davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-20
MILLIONS TO Be
USED FOR ROADS
SUM OF EiGHTY-FIVE MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS OF FEDERAL
CASH is AVAILABLE
HOW THE SYSTEM IS TO Be WORKED
Cooperation Of Federal Government
and Various States Provided for
in New Bill

Washington, July 2O.-The sum of
$S5, 200, 600 of federal funds is made
available for the construction of rural
roads, by the passage Of the federal
aid road bill which became a law on
July H., 1916. OF this sum SIS, 000, 900
is to be expended for the construction
of rural post roads under cooperative
arrangements with the highways de-
partments of the various states, and
100000 900 is to be expended for roads
and trails within or partly within the
federal governments share in road
work in cooperation with the states
to so per cen of the estimated cost of
construction. Federal aid may he ex-
tended to the construction of any rural
post road, excluding all streets or
roads in towns having a population of
$500 or more except the portions of
such streets or roads on which the
houses are, on an average, more than
200 feet apart.
Five million dollars is made avail
able for expenditure during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1917, and there
fore the appropriation is increased at
a rate of five millians a year until 1921,
when the sum provided is twenty-five
millions, making a total of s~eventy-fve
millions. In addition, an appropriation
of one million dollars a year for ten
years, a total of ten million dollars, is
made available for the development of
roads and trails wholly or partly with
in the national forests.
The class of roads to be built and
the method of construction are to be
mutually agreed upon by the secretary
department.
Apportionment of Funds
The act provides that after making
necessary deductions for administer
ing its provisions-not to exceed 3 per
cent of the appropriation for any one
fiscal year-the secretary of agriculture
shall apportion the remainder of each
years appropriation in the following
manner:
O%ne-third in the ratio which the area
Of each state bears to the total area of
all the states.
O%ne-third of the ratio which the pop
GlatiOn Of each state bears to the total
population of all the states.
One-third in the ratio which the mile
age of rural delivery routes and star
routes in each state bears to the total
mileage of rural delivery routes and
star routes in all the states.
Charged With Maintenance
The various states securing aid I'M
der the provisions of the act are charg-
ed with the making of needed repairs
and the preservation of a reasonably
smooth surface, considering the type
of the road, but are not obligated to
make extraordinary repairs or under
take reconstruction. If, after due no.
tice, a state fails to maintain a federal
ly aided road properly, the secretary is
required to refuse further aid until the
road has been properly repaired at
state expense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
nrSTINGs RELEASE DEEDS.
Ten Deeds Of Release. Amounting 10
S:sti,I5ti.a5

James ~ Crenshaw. trustee and l.
=. Nunnally to Virginia Warehouse
Corporation, 23Xl5a feet north line be
caulr Street June :. 1916, $2.0ii25.
II. l.. Jennings. trustee 20 Virginia
Warehouse Corporation. laSXll7 feet
east line Eighth street: also 60xloo
feet west lin. Seventh Street June
u. 1916. Sa.2ao.
II. T.. Jennings. trustee. 10 Virginia
Warehouse Corporation, lots IL 10 90,
square a.. in purcen's Extension.
4. y. rer,iErcw. trustee 10 Vir-
glnia Warehouse Corporation. 330Xl25
feet east line Eighth street June :.
Augustine Royal. trustee. 20 viz
enia Warehouse Corporation Goxl5I
feet north line Stockton street. June
-. 1916. $500
T. NJ !;oxlcy ~ ais. trustees. To Wiz
g.mia Warehouse Corporation. l7xi65
feet. fronting on Hall street July Is.
lals. 5000.
a l.. Adamson e. ais. trustees. TO
Virginia Warehouse Corporation. GuXl -
feet north line Stockton Street. July
II. 1916. Si.No0.
l. Il. Williams. trustee. TO Virginia
Warehouse Corporation. 3lXl5j feet on
Decatur street. IS feet from Eight,
and Decatur streets. July is. 1916,
Sl.S00.
T.. Il Williams. trustee. 10 Virginia
| Warehouse Corporation. jiXl,5 feet
north line Stockton street. May lG.
1915. s3.l15.
r. Il. Williams. trustee. to Virginia
Warehouse Corporation: first. 6ixl55
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

WASHINGTON. y. g, August -
Dr. Bascom L. Wilson. of Grccnville
y. c., son of w b. Wilson, recently
has passed the required examinations
for surgeon in the regular army. lie
has been stationed at the Soldiers
Home Hospital for the last year. Dr.
Wilson is a brother of First I.ieuten-
ant -. s. Wilson, United States Army:
First Lieutenant Frank w Wilson
United states Medical Corps; F'ira,
Lieutenant William Il. Wilson. United
States Army. and Cadc; carl r. Will
SON. of tho United States Military
Academy. West Point. = Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
l0MENTOus MEASURES
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
'"rtc Cameras "Catch Him In Act"
aS He Affixes His Sig
nature.
hRMY AND NAVY BILLS NOW LAW
wilson Feels That Remarkable Part
OF Program for National Defense
Illus Been Accomplished, and JUS
tice Done to- Philippines.

WASHINGTON. August 2e.--Prcsi-
lent Wilson to-day completed the adj
ninistratiOn preparedness legislative
'rosram by signing the army and navy
appropriation bills AT tho same time
ic signed the Philippine bill.
The President also signed the uni
orm bill OF ladng bill. AS he did 50
lie was surrounded by members Of the
Senate and House committees and army
and navy officers.
Moving picture cameras recorded the
fvcnt After signing the measures. the
resident spoke briefly.
II think that the whole country will
eel" said the President, that this
congress has accomplished a very re-
Fnarkablc part of the program Of ma
ional defense. This bill that have
';gned for the army is merely the APP
preparation bill, it is not the bill by
" hch we rcorIanizeI the army OF
course. you understand. but il docs
AIRY with 1t a vcry-much- needed re-
Vision OF the articles Of war. and it
ices mean that the finances Of the ma
ion arc To stand behind the reorgani-
cation OF I'll" army and its use for
adequate national dcfcns"
gill ron GRENTEIt NAVY
REMARI<A BILE MEASJR:
''rhc navy bin is a very rcmarlIn bic
measure. Never before by ono singh.
act OF legislation has SO much been
dcnc for tho creation Of an adequate
navy Our navy has steadily grown.
| think the Development Of that arm
az force has always had tho cnthu-
siastic support OF the nation. II IL a
matter OF unusual qualification. there
fore, that wc should have been abb"
at this time. 10 do so much. to do il so
we'll. as ] believe IL TO be done in this
Pin, and to do IL with such unanimity
Of support and opinion.
The Philippine bill cIcites peculiar
feelings in me. because there have been
times when the people Of tho Philip
pines doubted our Intentions 10 be
|iiLcraIly just 10 them hope and be
| licvc that this bin is sufficient
Earnest To them of our real intentions.
ut is very satisfactory advance in
our policy 81 extending 10 them gen
|uinc self-govcrnmcnt and control Of
their own affairs. II is only by ouch
means that any pcopl" comes into con
tcntmcnt and into political capacity.
and II was high time that we did this
act of justice which We have now done
SUBSTANTIAL ASSISTANCE
TO COINTHY'S BUSINESS
THE last bill, tho bill OF lsding bill.
believe. VIII be most substantial
assistance to tho right conduct OF both
The commercial and financial business
% the country.
so that IL is with great qualification
that ! am able 10 add my part to so
many pieces Of useful and public
spirited legislation ! am not accus-
Toned TO the kind Of spotlight 20 which
vc have just hccn subjected. but am
worry glad TO have been caught at such
acts"
The President said that the bills
probably would DC momentous in their
results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
TAKES UP PAPER SITUATION
North Carolina Press AsSocintiO Oh
Makes Recommendations


GREENSBORO. y. c., August 2a.-
The North Carolina Press Association.
at "A meeting here to-day, called TO
consider tho print-papcr situation.
passed resolutions urging Congress to
place paper up To cents a pound on
TIL. free list. 10 place an embargo on
the export or paper. If necessary, and
10 use every effort to secure the re
lease of Canadian raw materials for
American mills; urging members OF the
association to reduce the amount Of
paper consumed in every way pos
sible and Offering tho support of the
attempt 10 locate paper mills in North
Carolina.
y committee OF seven was appointed
10 press the resolutions on the North
Carolina delegation in Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

tured the skull OF his brother-tn-lav.
Frank Mc!nturff. with an ak, in do.
Tense of his own life. at the John .Jcn.
nings place. near Browntown, fvs
miles from this place
feud long had existed. and Sat.
urday the men had desperate fight.
on Monday night McluturN made for
Reed with an AK. when Reed defended
himself. with the result mentioned
pi"c" 90 the fractured skull two and
a half by two and q half inches was
removed. MclnturfC is at tho point OF
death. Reed has not been arrested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
BUILDING PERMITS.
Ten building Permits. Amounting 30


Permits for new and repair work
were issued yesterday by Building In
spcctor Butler as follows:
Luther Wright. TO build brick ga
rage in rear OF 25lS Stuart Avenue, to
cost S27Q
Mount Calvary Cemetery Association.
10 repair frame dwelling in Mount Cal
vary Cemetery, TO cost 5000.
W J. Parrish. 10 repair frame stable
in rear Of "2+ West Franklin street, to
cost Sit0.
=. II. Watkins, To repair brick dwell
Ing "o' West Grace street, 10 cost
s3a>
Il Francionc. 10 repair brick store
a IA East Broad Street. to cost 81 600
Atlantic Coas, Line Railroad Com
pany. TO repair frame coal-stora 9
house near the intersection Of Eff
,ecnth street and cowardin Avenue.
TO cost Si0O.
southern Railway Company, 20 re-
pair brick tobacco warehouse and
freight station AZ Fourteenth and
Dock streets. 10 cost $4,000.
Mrs NJ ~ Williams. 70 repair brick
stable ~ 40 North Fifth Street, TO
cost SI.350.
David $. Lee. to repair frame dwell
ing at $50? Decatur Street. to cost
w. d. Gihson's estate Ia repair brick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS
CHA>CERY TRANSFERS.
Zen Deeds Of bargain and Sale,
Amounting to S:ti,25D.

Amounting to $ai.25o.
!, George w. Lewis. special commits
ksloner. TO Frank >. Powell ct al.
f30xl32 feet west line Thirteenth
Street. 80 feet north OF Clay Street.
July 81. 1915 $1,000.
h0xl3o feet south line Monument Ave
August y, 1916 tan $3.50. $40.
T. w. Warden TO Mrs. Sabina Slew
crs. 2tXl20 feet north line Taylor
Street. 81 feet inches west or Row
land Street May %. 1915 tax 81, $40.
Paul l.. Eushrmund To W G. Saun-
ders, 4oXl19 feet 9 inches north line
Stuart Avenue, $50 feet west OF Rose
Meath Road August IL. 1915, tax SLIGO,
$40.
Roland Park Corporation. TO NJ 70.
Van Doren. lot in block in the
!, plan OF Roland Park August 10. 1916,
NJ. Z. kayhoc. Jr.. to c. II. Buxton.
21Xl00 feet wes, linc West street. l3;
feet inches south OF Hanover Ave-
nue.. October =. 1915. $3.50.
w. G. Saunders ct uN. to Jack Lind
Of Virginia Place. June a., 1916. tax
Highland Park Realty Corporation
to w. r. Drinkard. lots . and 10 In
block 80 in the plan OF Highland Park
August j.. 1916. tax 80 cents. $40.
Lloyd o. Bullock ct ux. TO Il. s.
Rogers, 33X100 feet at the northeast
corner OF Washington and buchanan
Streets. August IS, 1916. tax Sl.o0. $40.
S2x64 /: feet west line Brook Ave.
nue.. 3S feet lol-2 inches north Of Du-
vail Alley. August 20. 1916. tax S17,
$40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Five petitions in voluntary bank
ruptcy were fled yesterday in the
United states District Court.
Henry X. B!ount, OF Richmond filed
Il petition in which he placed his liza =
hilities ~ s5la.SS and his assets "a,
J. x. and l.. II. Route. trading un-
dor tho firm name Of Route Brothers,
0i iioldcroft Charles CITY County.
filed a petition in which they placed
their liabilities at Sl.:50 ana their as
sets AT nothing
Edward y. Allen. Of Richmond. gave
his liabilities being s9I9 and his
assets as nothing. Harry Iouseman,
Of Richmond. a travelling salesman.
placed mis- liabilities at s4iG.4j and his
assets ~ nothing. H. NJ. Mcclure
placed his liabilities al i32SJ7 and
has assets at &lll.l4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

sensation. lie held out and vindicatcd
his administration. say members OF tho
board. and uow rctircs because OF adj
vanccd age and his desire to return
to his farm In Randolph County.
IT Is probable there Will be a general
revision OF tn" management. along
lines suggested by Or. Rankin sec
rotary of tn" state Board Of Health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
w. S. LINEBERRY RESIGNS
Gives Up Superintendent! or the Sol
dicrs' lI0nI" of North
tnrolInu,
LSpecial 70 The Tmca- Disnatch

Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispatch
RALEIGH. y. g, August 2c.--W. :.
l.ineberry has handed TO President y.
II. HoNh"n, OF the board OF MANAGERS.
his rcs.rnatton Us superintendent or
tn" North Carolina Soldiers Home. :,
position ne has held for Il number Of
Years. He had refused TO resign early
in the year. when charges against the
management of the home caused u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

Marriage licenses were issued yes
tcrday by the clerk OF the Hastings
Court As follows:
William II. Hendrix. of Greensboro,
y G., and inez r.. Peteat, OF Durham.
" g.
John Nenablc and Pearl Won Nolk-
enhMrg. both Of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
GHANcEny RELEASE DEEDS.
Three Release Deeds, Amounting


O, Is. Thomas. trustee. TO u. \. Gras-
berger. 90 - feet north line Moore
Streets D %usSs; 25 ' isG ,s asa GA"
Robert I"cky. Jr, trustee to
cphe!ia =, Marlborough. lSx1aGi-2 feet
west line I:cividcr" street between
Cumberland and Beverly streets. Au-
gust T. 1916. $1,000
w. l.. Miller. trustee 20 = J Raul
sion. 2Szl35 feet south line Floyd Ave
uUe. i4o1-o feet cast of Sheppard
street. August %. 1916, sl.495.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

feet north side Decatur Street; second,
"3NlS3 feet north sid" Decatur Street:
third G2NljJ feet on Decatur street
GO feet vest Of seventh street: fourth.
"3Nl15 feet north side of stockton
street. - feet west of Seventh Street.
May -. 1915. $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

trustee. 33xinn feet ~ tho northeast
corner OF buchanan aud Washing ton
streets August %, 1913 $3.50.
- II Melton ct UN to same. SIX
- - feet west line Brook Avenue.
- feet lol2 inches north Of DuvaI
Strcet AMgMst -. JOE Ss-Shn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
CHANcERY DEEDS OF TRUST.

Ten Deeds of Trust. Amounting to
Isaac Caplon ct nx. to w. p. Redd.
trustee, lot IA in block ID in the plan
nj Park Terrace: also No. l022 Ran
Dolph Street August "a, 1916. s513.15.
Same to same. Nos. 100 and 102
East Byrd Street. August "a. 1916.
&. p. Buxton ct mx. to II. r. Pol
lard. Jr., trustee. 2lx100 feet west
line West Street. 1877 feet 3 inches
south Of IL iIanover Avenue. October 8,
Harry Adelanski ct INK. to Chewing
* Boxley, trustees, 33xl25 feet north
line Claiborne Street. 1913 feet west or
Randolph Street. August 10. 1916.
M B. Van Doren ct ux. to S. G.
Christian ct al. trustees, lots 8 and
IN block c In the plan OF Roland
Park. August 26, 1916, $3.50.
J. a. Williams ct NIX. to a. j. Chew
ming, Jr.. trustee, Is feet inches by
l24 feet west line Thirty second Street,
"a feet south of S street. August "A,
1916, 800.
Lille NJ. Yarbrough to Frank r. SUIT
ton, Jr, trustee. aoxi4o feet at the
Northeast corner OF Fourth Avenue and
BIrch Street. June 81. 1916. $1,000.
e al. trustees. 2sX1a5 feet south line
floyd Avenue, 1912 feet cast Of
Sheppard Street. August %. 1916, ST.
!. G~S. Roxesa.atsal.- to- stuart-Bew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
nrsTING DEED OF TRUST.

One Deed Of Trust, Amounting to
siGo.
Agnes . Fox 10 j. NJ Turner. trlIs-
tee, 2lSiae IL Feet W.scna;u Road.
August IS. 1916 Sl6y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
KILLS BROTHER-!N-L

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
FRONT ROYAL. VA, August 90
Late on Monday night Hugh Reed frac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
HUSTINGS TRANSFER.

One Deed of bargain and Sale.
Amounting TO $1,000.
Richmond River Front Land Cor
poration to Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal Company, 9.25 acres in Chesterfield
County. August 10. 1916, tax S5.lO, $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
IIENRICO RELEASE: DEED.
+. Deed of Release, Amounting

B"ssIe .. Howard, trustee. 70 W. y.
i-eCh!er, 90 acres near Boudar sta
tlon. about seven miles nortn OF the
city. August -, 1915. SLIGO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

dwelling, io7 Yves, clay street, to cos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
HENRICO TRANSFER.

One Decd of Bargain and SnIe,
Amounting to $3.50.
Greater Richmond Realty Company
to Miss Sallie 4. Wilkinson, lots Al
and AZ in block 16 in the plan OF Monu
ment Avenue Park. August "a, 1916.
tax 81, $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
The Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang Removes Which His Favor,e Tie
Refuses Slip opyrE". RvF Fox

'yrIEht 1916. by tho Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

s.s$SNNNI
HsS@ssAi
Sss5tessoi
- 1911
E>AfHA /;
s~st-se&4E
tsss&saj
#@.M:
EsssSAi
Rtr&sNy
S&&sj
sx,es%ytN l
S--sSS~rRl
ssssel
AH&gNs
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F~easrf9 \
s51MMsl
~s-n.ss&ts
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sA~Ns1Y
1sh
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
The Heralds Army and Navy Department
Latest and Most Complete News Service and Personnel Published
in Washington.

to sergeant first class, and Corporal
Miller has been made sergeant
several Morse operators have taken
an interest in the company, and they are
expected to become members next Tues
day evening.
capt. Terry announces that the horse
back drills at Fort Myer will be started
again in about two weeks, or as soon as
the weather permits outdoor work.
In order to encourage the building OF
Instruments. the company will purchs SC
lathe. and members who so desire will
De allowed the use OF II.
The annual banquet of the Signal Corn.
VIII be held on March Is or ls. The place
has not yet been decided upon, but will
be considered at the regular meeting OF
the Wig Wag Club on Tuesday
Sergt johnson has been appointed TEN.
porary first sergeant. and is busy clsssi.
Tying and filing the company's CORE.
spondence.
A pistol range is to be installed on tn,
fourth floor of the armory at 30 Ffrs,
street, which will be open to members Of
the organizations in that building
The order for attendance at inspection
March I. has been issued. All member
must be present, and in uniform. no.
later than o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
Safe on The Armed Ships.

1t seems never to have occurred to the Demo-
cratic Congressman who are demanding that Pres
ident Wilson shall warn American citizens not
to sail armed ships of the belligerents that
they are exhausting their nervous force to little
purposes that their anxiety for the safety OF their
eountrymen may be wasted energy tending to the
undermining of their constitutions Looking back
over the history of German submarine warfare it
is not OF record where any of the doughty COM
manders OF the undersea boats have ever attacked
mitted by international law and the rules laid
down by our own government. 1t has been only
the deenseless liners like the Lusitana, that have
been destroyed by them with their helpless nom
combatants. Not long after the Lustania tragedy
the Irish Sea became too hazardous place for
the pirates who sank her, because of the English
dcstroyers and torpedo boats that swarmed into
that sea looking for them. So they betook them
selves to the North Sea to sink fishing trawlers
and other noncombatant craft. In no instance did
they attack armed ship, and when the trawlers
and other peace vessels were supplied with three
inch guns for their defense the submarine heroes
lit out for other waters where they might be safer
Not expected in the Mediterranean, at least not so
soon, the pirates found game to their fancy and
proceeded without warning to sink the liners An
coma and Persia and murder many more men
women and children.
This, Of course, warned the allied nations; who
rather tardily began arming their merchant ships
for defense against the submarine corsairs of the
enemy In doing this the allies claim they are
entirely within their rights accorded by interna-
tional law and the practice of civilized countries
for centuries past, And the result has been a
material falling off in the German submarine bust
North and Irish seas.
On and after March I, next, if any trading ship
of the allies is sunk at sight it will probably be
some poor little coastwise sloop or schooner I'M
able to procure a one-pounder gun. which Admiral
Wnslow told the House Naval Committee the
other day would be sufficient to put submarine
out of commission.
The truth probably is that not since the war
in Europe began has it been so safe as now for
Americans to travel on the high seas. What with
regular liners sufficiently armed for the defense
of their passengers and cargoes and the swarm Of
allied destroyers hunting the pirates in all direc
tons there will be no more horrors to report
1t will be the Teutonic submarine that will be
sunk sight" if any one of them can be sighted
So after all the question of the warning so much
desired by certain of our Congressman and Mr.
Bryan is an abstract one.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
NAVAL ODDERs,
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

Caesar sailed for NaIles FebruSry u. Conr,rhs--
arrived at Naples. February y: CycIors arrived a,
Tort Royal ). c, February g Dolphin arrived a,
iort au Prince, February "a; Jason arrived a,
hampton Roads. February 3; Jupiter arrived .,
Iort su Prince. February 8: KENTUCKY ,siIss 10,
New Orleans February Is Lawrence sailed for Pc,
sound. February 3; Montana sailed for Gusc,n.y
abo Bay, February 3
NOTES
The Dolphin has hsen assigned to temnn-,rv d,,,,
with the cruiser squadron, Atlantic Fleet
The Kentucky has been detached frnrn d,,, ;,,
the cruiser squadron. Atlantic Fleet and axsignsj
10 duty with the Atlantic Reserve Fleet
Upon the completion Of the Msdri Gr,s cel,+rs
uon at New Orleans, the Kentucky will moved f,o,
that place to Philadelphia
ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Lieut.. Junior gradel n. F. Welte detached -
ceiFing ship at Philadelrha to connectjon st,i,s
out Porter and duty on board when Commissioned
Laent Junior grade V. J. Dixon detached oz,rk
to Office OF Judge Advocate General Nav Derart
IDent.
Surg. Lewis Morris. u uary yard. New York
Surg. T. T. Orris. detached navy ward New Yo-l
tc connection sitting ou' Nevada and 90 board ys.r
commissioned.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Capt. W. II. Parker. detached First Br,sat.
haiti; to realIGtrt, naval HOSPITAL Washington
Secnna liCut q. ". Van HOosc detached Ten,
rsssee. I" irire barracks. Norfolk.