davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-16
Eaves Dots.

| Good morning, We Editor anc
many readers. sAs I have been 81
lent SO long, thought | would give
You a few dots.
Health not real good. Mrs
A fiallue is very poorly. Mr. o L
Morgan is very bad with typhoid
| fever.
I Mr. NJ E Hudson had Il sad acci
/ dent Thursday. While cutting
timber for Linton Bros, limb
flew back and struck him on the
head, fracturing his skull. He is
in critical condition. We trust
that he will recover very soon.
This fall has been nice and pleas
ant for gathering and everybody
IS done. Crops very short but
prices good
W NJ Holland has put in a saw
mill and gin and has been very
busy since he got it in operation.
Il c White and son, c A White,
have moved out near Holt's Spur.
Rev. G w Glover, of Baldwin,
Miss, will preach at Rocky
Springs the first Sunday in Dec.
at 1 a. m, and at Mt. Pleasant att
$50 p. m. same day. Everybody
invited and especially all singers.
Bro, Glover is the Pastor OF the
lnka circuit of the M. P. Church.
w d Brooks, Jr., has moved his
saw mill half mile east of the old
stand, and his lns mill very near
for work. He has about 500 ,00OI
or 100000 feet to cut at the new
location. :
Mr. Charlie Leavens has built
him a new residence near the Mt.
Pleasant church and Will move
into il soon.
Mf Allen Scruggs has snapped
bis land TO James Scruggs for
team OF mules.
Lawrence Robinson and Bro.
have most of the material on the
ground for a new three-room resi-
denee.
] will close for the present.
Yours as B4,
CRAwFIsH.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-16

The Tippa Camp Fire Girls
were most delightfully."- entertained
at their first regular meeting by
Miss Ettie Burns. The rooms
were beautifully decorated in chry-
santhemums and ferns where the
guests were received. The work
for the year was outlined. The
officers were elected aud each girl
seemed very enthusiastic over the
prospects for the coming year.
AT the close of the p. m, very
dainty salad course was served by
the hostess, assisted By Miss Lou
ise Ray burn.
Miss Maude Gray will be host
ess at tie next meeting, Nov. Is.
Y x.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-16
How to Beat the Boil Weevil

Will also be thoroughly discussed Speakers; James
Alexander, prominent Memphis business man who
operates 1900 acre farm, and II Cottrel Agrlcui-
t,ral Bureau of Farm Development, Memphis.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-16
Oldham News.

Health seems falling in this
community.
School at Oldham is progressing
nicely under the management Of
our excellent teacher, Miss Ida
Archer.
Misses Dewey and Blanche Hill
ton spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Bessie Grouse.
A crowd Of young people from
Oldham attended preaching at Old
Union church Sunday, and report
ed nice time.
Miss Ida and Johnnie Archer
visited Mrs NJ E Thomas Sunday,
who has been made an invalid by
falling and injuring herself seri-
ously.
Misses Minnie, Eta and Icie
Thomas visited their grandfather,
Mr. c c ManIcy, Sunday, who has
been in i'll health for some time.
We sincerely trust he will soon
recover.
DIR J X Brown and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs Williamson, at Oldham.
Mr. John Hubbard was a pleas
ant caller Sunday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Thomas seemed TO
enjoy the Box Supper at Snow
down very much, as she had the
pleasure of eating supper with one
of her old time friends.
/ Mrs Lille Murphy returned
home Saturday night, after a
weeks visit in Houston, Miss.
i There will be a Box Supper at
Oldham on Saturday night. Nov.
25th. for the benefit of our Pastor
Rev w L Norman. Everybody
invited to attend.
With best wishes to the Videttt
and its many readers,
Sun FLOWER.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-16
Iuka Route l.

1t seems that everything is NOV
ing on nicely out this way.
Health is good generally speak
ing.
The weather is fine and crops
are principally gathered and
about all the cotton crop has been
sold and better yet. the farmers
have realized good prices for both
cotton and cotton seed. Taken
together a great deal more money
has come into the hands of far
mers than they expected there
would at the beginning of the cot
ton season.
The Prospect School opened one
week ago with Miss Clyde Hub
bard as principal. The attendance
is very good.
1t is reported that Mr. Frank
McAnalIy, of this section, will
move to Leedy, Miss, and will
engage in the saw mill business.
1t is also reported that Mr. Hanks,
formerly of Texas, will occupy the
place when vacated by McAnally
Mr. Olen Miller, principal of
Progress public school spent Sat
urday and Sunday with home folks
Reported that the young lady
assistant teacher had been very
sick the entire past week.
We learn that Mr. S P Gray will
move near Corinth, Miss, in the
near future and that Mr. Harvey
will move ir where Mr. Gray now
lives.
/ 1t is amusing to hear some peo.
pie discuss and cuss President
Wilson. He, according to some
mems ideas, is the meanest mar
now living. but, when we thinl
about it, he has kept the United
States out of the great war. HI
prevented the worst railroad strik,
| lin the history of the world, HI
was instrumental in preventing
) great money panic. in fact he ha
done a thousand good deeds sine
he has been our President. Then
If by chance, he has made som
: few mistakes, can we expect I
!. elect any other man in his stea
who is perfect and one that make
II no mistakes , ! say we cannot.
Respt., NoN De PEuME.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-16
LICK THE fLIRT, GIRL TELLS DAD
But Father Refused to Take the
Hint Gives His Reason.

A young lady, cheeks flushed
with indignation and eyes flashing
FIRE, burst in upon her parents
and demanded in no uncertain
terms that papa go at once and
lick cert ain young man in Olivia
Why, papa, he flirted with me |!
He asked which way. little one p
and offered to follow me. / want
him whipped. Oh, if | were only
man /"
Mamma soon got dads hat and
told him where the six shooter lay
hidden away. But papa didn't
take the hint.
Daughter he said, calling
the girl to his side, no one on
this earth is more interested in
you than your old dad. No one
quicker to rise to your defense
But listen. This very interest has
led me to study you, and this is
what have learned:
You go down the street very
scantily dressed. You apparently
deliberately expose as much Of
your person as is necessary to ap.
peal to the natural instinct of man
Your lovely neck, portion oI
your well-developed breast, your
arms, and by means of a shorl
dress and transparent hose, a share
of your lower limbs are exposed
TO view.
That part Of your body that i.
at all partly covered is clothed il
a way that every curve and angl,
is out in bold relief. Then wliel
you pass a man or group of youp,
men, yon giggle, toss your hea,
and perhaps remark TO your 2ir
companion that this old town
the siowest town you ever saw.
And Il some man challenges you
you want him shot. "-Ex
. |
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-16

The Tishomipgo County Teach
ers' Association met at Tishoming,
Oct. 21, The house was called te
order by Prof. ]. O. Looney. At
ter the devotional exercises, reor
ganization and election of officers
were proceeded with. II c Long
being elected Pres. A K Babb Isl
Vice Pres, f Stricklin End Vice
Pres. Annie Wren Sec., and
Gladys Hodges Assist Sec. Prof.
j o Looney. Miss Blanche Wynn
and Mr.. Neblett Lancaster were
appointed to arrange a program
for the next meeting. Miss Hes
ter gave a very interesting discus
sion on Tomato Club Work. The
Association then adjourned to meet
at one O'Clock.
The program was at once taken
up and all who were on the pro-
gram very ably discussed their
subjects. Sup't Phillips made a
very helpful and inspiring talk
urging the teachers TO work to
gether to build up better schools
this year than ever before. The
Association was then adjourned to
meet at Iuka Nov. 25th. s
ANNIE WREN, Sec.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-16

Every farmer and his wife. Every city man ana
his wife and the pupils OF the schools are uigeu ps
the A & M College to attend these meetings.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-16

We have begun the work of tn
eleventh week with eighty on
: High School pupils present a
Chapel this morning. No ney
ones.
| A few who went home Satur la,
have not returned. All are com
ing today.
| Clyde McGaughey left for hom,
Saturday, where he says he in
tends to remain indefinitely. A
few will fall through the sieve.
Messrs. Guy and Reece Bicker
staff. who are teaching, visited us
Saturday and Sunday, The prod
igals will return.
Prof. Nettles made a business
trip to Golden Saturday.
After eleven weeks work we are
getting our campus in good shape.
Professor always has jobs when
the work periods come round.
We finished gathering our crop
last week. The hay loft is full
and corn crib overhowiag.
Mr. John Savage, who is teach
ing in the second district, was in
town Saturday and Sunday.
The boys and girls seemed to
be enjoying themselves Sunday
afternoon. Il was the off" Sun
day.
Professor Looney hired a mum
Der of the boys TO work for him
Saturday. Professor came out
loser. as the boys raided his tur-
nip patch and left him turnipless.
There was quite an interesting
discussion held at the new dormi-
tory Saturday night. The.subject
was temperance and one quart law.
Professor Long asked Alva Bull
lard to explain the use of silent
letters in spelling. After study
ing the question he replied TO
cause pupils to miss certain
words.''
Mr. Pete Jackson has been very
busy for the past week.
Miss Esther Mink, who has been
sick for several days, is at the
home of her uncle, DR.. Bostick,
of Golden.
Rev. c S Wales, of Corinth,
preached at the Baptist church
yesterday and last night.
"REPoRTERs. !"
Tishou,ingo, Nov. 13, 1916.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-16

A safe and painless remedy for
cancer; also lest remedy ever dis
covered for catarrh Of head, throat
and chest. Fezema and rheumatic
remedies. Made and sold by ]. R.
Beard, Corinth, Miss. Charges
reasonable. Myremedies have nev
er failed to relieve OF cure. Lull
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-16

There is nothing that will give
any more pleasure for so long a
time for so little money as the
four monthly magazines we send
our subscribers. Are you getting
hese magaziness If not, write
or telephone US.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-16
Notice

| will on the FIRST Monday in Dec
enber, being the4th dav, at the Court
House door in the town of Iuka, in
legal hours, let out the bridge on Salem
Creek, near the Jack Taylor place
Plans and specifications in the Clerk S
Office. The Board has the right to
reject any and ali bids.
ll-S @. w, BISHOP, n. SB. S.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-16

Massey Bros. and Foote pay
the highest cash prices for cotton
seed. 2
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-11-16
Farm WateTWOTRs Week.
How to Beat the Boil WeevIl.

The Governor has proclaimed the week Novem-
her 18th to 18th Farm Water Works Week 70 consid-
er the Farm Water Supply. The A & M College mas
found that the farmers wife travels average OF o
miles toteing water and all this work can be saved Dy
spending $3.50.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
BADGES Of NEW DESIGN
FOR DISTRICT POLICEMEN
Shields Issued to 6S8 Sergeants and
Privates Bear Larger, Raised
Numerals.

Members of the metropolitan police
department under captains and lieu
tenants, are today sporting" new
badges. Six hundred and forty privates
and detective sergeants and forty-six
precinct sergeants were given the new
badges today. The captains and lieu
tenants all have gold badges, and there
fore no change was made.
The new shields were issued by Maj.
Pullman. and the principal change in
the shield is the use of a background
under the steel of the Capitol as a
numeral plate.
Numerals Are Larger.
The numerals on the new shields are
so large that they can be read at quite
a distance away The new shield is
quite similar to the old one, except that
the number plate has been enlarged
from a quarter inch high to nearly an
inch, and is raised instead of en-
graved On the face of the shield, un-
der metropolitan Police" are the let
ters ID. c." which were not on the old
shields.
Evening star., 1916-08-01

Real Estate Transfers.

SIXTEENTH AND OAK STREETS
NORTHW WEST-Thomas l.. Lloyd ct
ux. to James T. Lloyd, lots 626. 243,
242 and part lots As and As. Mount
CENTRAL ADDITION-Clara A. Mar
den to N. S. Parks, lot "a. square
3549; $40: stamp, 81.
WHITE HAVEN-Norman E. Ryon
ct ux. to Anna NJ. Halblieb, lot IL,
block 8: $40; stamp. so cents ,,
between and H streets-Fred A:
Norway ct ux: to Fred L; Cisne ana
Louisa NJ. Cisne, lot 102, square
1917; $40: stamp, so cents;
VILLA PARK-Lamont B. Smith ct ux.
to John J. Boyle, lot s5. square
1923; 500: stamp, so cents;
CHEVY CHASE GRovEPFulton ,1snS r r.
Bechtle, lots 4, and 6, square 2oo1 4;
$622468
NO. 7os 9Th STREET NORTHWEST.
Frank Luke to Henry V. Luke, half
NO. SIS 18th STREET NORTHWEST
Harriet F. Derrick to William X.
Reeve, part original lot u, square
11S: $40; stamp, $3.50.
LIE DRoIT PARK-Augustus w. Gray
ct al. trustees, to North State Mu-
tual Improvement Company, part
lots As and 46, block Is; $1,000.
NO. 1914 18th STREET NORTHW EST
Mason n. Richardson and Paul /.
Wagenhorst. part lot 20, square
1875; $; stamp. $3.50.
ARIZONA AVENUE AND QUEBEC
STREET NORTHW WEST-Elizabe h
]. Somers to Mount vernon Semi
nary, Inc, part of Grasslands coun-
ty, 12.46 acres: $4,000.
NEBRASKA AVENUE AND TILDEN
STREET-Adelia G. Hensley to
Mount Vernon Seminary, Inc, part
of Grasslands: $4,000.
ADDITION TO BROOKLAND-James A.
Connor ct ux. to Lillian f. Sebastian.
lot 49, block 3; $40; stamp, 81.
MARYLAND AVENUE SOUTHWEST
between Sd and 4ta streets-Charles
L. Benjamin ct al. to Henry c.
Espey. trustee. part lots 9, 10 and
IL, Reservation c; s1s,250
NO 40 d STREET SOUTHEASTERN
drew Over ct ux. to Richard A. Shaw,
lot K. square 692; $40; stamp, 81.
Richard A Shaw conveys same
property to SaIlie c. Over; $40;
stamps. 81.
ILWORTH-Eugene w. weaver to
Jennie r. Driggers, lot 81, square
o165; $3.50.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
SENATOR WALSH IN CHARGE.
Will Direct Activities of Democratic
Headquarters at Chicago.

Chairman Mccormick of the demo-
cratic national committee has an
nounced that Senator Walsh Of Mon
tana will be in charge of the demo-
cratic headquarters at Chicago, and
that he and tke senator expect to 20
there later this week to organize the
work and get in touch with the middle
western situation. He said II was not
true that Roger Sullivan, the demo-
cratic national committeeman from Illi-
nois, had objected to the selection of
Senator Walsh.
The campaign committee will not be
announced for several days.
Elaborate plans for appealing to tho
woman voters of the west in behalf
Of the democratic ticket are being
made, according to Mr.. Mccormick
Within a few days, he said, women's
bureau will be organized in the New
York headquarters.
President Wilson has reiterated his
determination to remain in Washington
until Congress adjourned. From con-
versa tons with Senate and House
mem bers Mr.. Mccormick estimated It
might be possible for Congress to ad-
journ in time to hold notification cere-
monies Saturday, August 26.
Mr.. Mccormick also announced that
Daniel c. Roper, who resigned last
week as first assistant postma ster gen.
erai, will have charge of the organiza-
ton bureau at New York headquarters
Mr.. Roper went to New York yesterday
Evening star., 1916-08-01
IRISH FIASCO RESULTS
IN REVOLT IN COMMONS
Nationalists Feel Themselves Alb
solved From Support Of Coan-
ton Government.

LONDON. August The debate IN
the house Of commons yesterday on
John Dillon's motion urging the gov
ernment to disclose its plan for the gov
ernment Of Ireland during the war
seems to have left the prospect of an
amicable settlement of the Irish prob
lem as distant as before.
Premier Asquith made a conciliatory
speech. but he had little to announce
tending to appease nationalist suscep-
tibility. for. although he expressed the
conviction that permanent settlement
would be reached sooner than many
persons imagined. John Redmond. the
nationalist leader, made 1t clear that his
party was dissatisfied and would hence
forth consider itself absolved from as
sociation with the coalition government
and free to criticise and oppose 1t in
dependently in any circumstances.
The main ground for his objections to
the governments plan for an interim
government was that it would be in the
hands of tho new secretary for Ireland.
Henry Edward Duke, and the attorney
general. Sir Frederick E. Smith, both
unionists; that, in fact. 1t was a revival
of castle government.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
BAR0Ns TO BE SOLD.
Stegmaier Brothers Ready to Pur-
chase Cluh at Public 1ale Today.

WH4KESBARRE. Pa. August 1.-The
decision Of Judge Wilmer Of the United
States district court, At sunbury yes
tsrday. in refusing to permit Manager
Peter Noonan Of the wilkesbarre club
to 20 Into bankruptcy means that sher-
III George Bush Will sell the club at
. shefifrs sale today. Fred and Carl
Stsgmaiey are ready to bid the club in
pay all dsbts and protest the minority
..vcknoloers.
Mike Donlin. formerly with the
GianX 10 here Esd n u sxractsd that
he wn b manager Of the team after
tsmorr0W. Noonan tried 70 20 into
bankruptcy 70 prsvent the sale and
later sought - negotiate . oompromiss,
but his dsmand 6o1 $1,ooe AnA the right
Evening star., 1916-08-01
Numerals Are Larger.
WEATHER.
Partly Cloudy and Cooler Tonight.
Tomorrow Fair and Cool.

| For the District of Columbia, partly
cloudy and cooler tonight. Tomorrow
fair and continued cool; gentle north
east to north winds.
| For Maryland, fair and slightly cooler
| tonight Tomorrow fair, continued
cool: moderate north to northeast
| winds.
| For Virginia. fair in north, showers
this afternoon or tonight in south por-
tion; cooler. Tomorrow fair; moderate
northeast winds.
For West Virginia, fair and somewhat
cooler tonight. Tomorrow fair.
| The warm wave in the upper lake
region has been broken, and there has
| been also q noticeable lowering of tenn
perature In the Ohio valley and the
| northerly winds induced by an area of
high pressure that yesterday morning
| occupied the upper lake region.
Scattered thundershowers have oc-
CURED in the Ohio valley and New Eng
land.
The weather tonight and Wednesday
will be generally fair and somewhat
cooler in New England and the middle
will continue for several days in these
districts, also in the lower lake region.
Thundershowers are probable in
southern Virginia and in Appalachian
| districts of the south. Elsewhere fair
weather will continue.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate north to north
east: on the middle Atlantic coast, mod
crate northeast; on the south Atlantic
coast, light and variable. becoming g
northeast tomorrow; on the east gulf
coast, light and variable.
Steamers departing today Tor Euro
pean ports will have moderate north to
northeast winds and fair weather to the
Grand Banks.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 3:43 am. and 4:o7
%. m: high tide, 9:23 am. and 8 80 IN
+ Tomorrow-Low tide. % an. and
4:41 pm; high tide, 1901 am. and 1O:21
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Todav-sun rose 5:o6 am. sun sets
Tomorrow-sun rises 5;o7 am. sun
sets 7:19 pm.
Moon rises 7:s2 am. sets s;:7 pm:
Automobile lamps to be ashted one
half hour after sunset
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were tho readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
mometer-Y esterday. pm. 80:
8 pm, SO; IL midnight. 50; today. 4 am.
|79: am, -. Maximum, 81. at 2:30
pm. yesterday; minimum, "a. at am.
today.
Temperature .ame date last year
Maximum. 81; minimum. ~.
Observation-Disclosures 4 pm, 1880;
Is pm, 1888; IL midnight. 29.sa; today.
4 am, 1886: 8 an. 5000.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature.
rs; condition. 100. Dalecarlia reservoir
IT; condition at north
connection. 80: condition at south con-
nection. 100. Georgetown distributing
reservoir-Temperatu IT: condition
at tnluent gatehouse 100: condition at
efiuent Eatehouse. 50.
Up-River Waters-
sp>eisi D4spao.A 10 Ihs Btax.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, August
1.-THE Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
were both muddy this morning.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
$1,S14,7S3 FOR BUILDING.
Figures on Operations in Distrio
for July Are Announced. =

Building operations in the Distric
last month involved a total expenditure,
of s1.sl4,753. of which s1.S65.ss2 rep
resented new buildings and s14s,ss1 re
pairs. improvements were distributed
throughout the city as follows:
Buildings-Northeast s3s.625: south.
east. s13,725: northwest, $3.50. 500; south,
west, -: county, $1,e3l.s19 Total
s1,665,S62
Repairs. etc.-Northeast, $4475: south
east. s3.95s: northwest. $sS176: south
west. $500: county. s42.1S2. TotsI
s14S,Ss1
Evening star., 1916-08-01
FILE FORMAL PROTEST
AGAINST HIGHER FARES
Citizens Object to Increases on
Bluemont Branch of the
w. and 0. D.

Citing cases of increase in commu-
tation and other rates, C. Elton James.
Chester Wood and Arthur Robb have
filed with the interstate commerce
commission formal protest against the
new passenger tariff proposed by the
Washington and Old Dominion Rail-
way Company for the Bluemont branch
of that road. The proposed tariff is
to become effective August 9.
The protest. filed through the attor-
news of the three complainants, E.
Hilton Jackson and Robert H. Turner.
points out that in the new tarih the
transfer privilege heretofore accorded
pa assengers on this branch. transfer
ring them to the cars OF the capita!
Traction Company at 36th ana
streets has been abandoned and also
that the fares. both commuta.loh ana
other wise, have been increased.
Increases Are Cited.
The petition points out by way OF IL
lustration, tho effect upon other points
on tho road being the same. that the
monthly increase from Paeonian
snrings and Herndon is $1-o5. and that
there IL an increase Of $a.26 for the
quarterly communication Tickets. with
correspondinR increases In fares from
and to other points on the road. as fndi-
Gated by the tariff against which the
proteet is made.
The petition requests that the tariff
complained Of be suspended and that
the washington and Old Dominion
Railway Company and the Capital
Traction Company be required TO desist
from making effective the proposed
tariff, which. it is charged, Is in viola
ton Of section l of the act to regulate
commerce.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

The designations of Second Lieut.. Julien
S. DeGaris. 4th Infantry, Alabama Ma
tional Guard; of First Lieut. Mitchell o.
Devaney, Medical Corps. Indiana National
Guard; of First Lieut.. James J. Grow. 4th
Infantry Alabama National Guard; OF
Second Lieut. Ivy c. Turner. I'd Infantry.
Alabama National Guard; of Maj. L. Ben
ton Long, Quartermaster Corps. Pennsyl-
vania National Guard: of First Lieut.
Iauchlin S. Hunter. 4th Infantry, Ala
bama National Guard, and of First Lieut..
Eager M. Babcock, I'd Infantry, Minnesota
National Guard. accepted July %.
The resignation by Second Lieut.. George
P. Nickerson. 18th Infantry. of his COM
mission as an officer in the army, accept
ed July 2S.
Naval Order.
Lieut.. L. P. Treadwell, to naval training
station, Great Lakes, ILL.,
Capt. W. ]. Maxwell, to Naval War
College, Newport. r. l.. August z
Lieut.. L. H. Maxfeld, detached from
post as naval inspector of aronautical
material, works of Curtiss Aeroplane
Company. Buffalo. N. Y, to the North
Carolina.
Lieut.. E. S. Noses to navy yard. New
Orleans, La.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
To Install Another Fire Horn.

The District Commissioners hav1
ordered the installation of signal hof,
northwest to give warning Of the approacl
of fire apparatus. Similar horns are :,
operation at l4th and G streets and stl
and F streets northwest. There are othe
street crossings where the horns an
considered needed, and 1t is probabl,
that one will be installed in the near fu
ture at 9th street and New York avent6