davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-24


Church, Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robins are in
Louisville this week, where Mrs.
Robins is receiving medical atten-
tlon from Louisville specialist.
Some four or FIVE families left
this week for Montana. There
will be quite a Kentucky colony
IN Montana unless the tide turns
them back.-Chint Lear and wife,
were i'm Richmond Monday anc
Tuesday, where Chint is receiv-
ing treatment at the Infrmary.
R. L. Smith bought some nice cat.
tie from A. e. Taylor, this week.
Mr.. Taylor is the Gum Sulphur
merchant. - Mrs. Ollie B. Firth,
the widow of George Firth, who
died a few weeks ago, received the
proceeds of a policy Mr.. Firth car.
ried in the Modern Woodmen.-
The offices of DIR. Carter and Pen.
nington in the Citizens Bank
building, are being treated to a
new coat of paint and the walls
nicely papered by ". A. Carson,
the clever painter and paper
hanger John Wallin, who re.
Gently bought a one half interest
in the grocery and restaurant of
D. b. Albright, has sold his inter.
est back to the first owner. H. H.
Reynolds has moved his family
from the property recently sold
to Uncle Marshall. Smith. to the
property owned by the Firth
Bros.-B.T. Young and Company
are making some valued improve.
megts to their Main street prop.
erty. We are told by the Cashie,
of the Citizens Bank that he re.
ceived checks aggregating owe,
81, 900. for produce that was ship
ped and loaded out here Monday
of this week. This is one of ths
best produce markets in the coun
try and it IS all Produced in thi
vicinity Logan Bryant was il
town Monday showing his Ford
and it is splendid time to try one
especially if the prospect will ge
out of town. Some one says from
the crooked tracks made on Mapl
street, near A. E. Albright's resi-
dence, that A. E. was trying hi
hand in motoring. He bought
car which will be here mex
week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-24
BrodAead

MRS. j M. Owens and young
Son, Roy, spent the week
end in Lexington as guests of her
daughter. Mrs. Sutton.-Mrs. B.
c. Anderson, of near Lancaster,
was in town Saturday on business
and paying his son. Henry, and
wife a call - Prof. Pilkenton and
w. j. Haggard Were in Mt. Yer
non, Saturday of last week.-Mrs..
w. H. Owens, of near Conway.
has returned from Louisville after
undergoing two serious opera.
tions, having been under the care
of Hospital Physicians for six
weeks Mrs j. D. Hamm, of
near town, died at HOO p.m.,
Saturday night the 18th. She
was a sufferer from cancer, hav.
ing been an invalid a great por-
ton of the time for twenty years.
- After short and impressive
services conducted at the grave
by Revs. Baker and Pike, she was
laid to rest in the Christian Church
Cemetery. &C. c. Howell, who
finished a contract at McRoberts,
KY, has returned and left immed-
lately for Detroit, Mich. R. l..
Collier, the pole king. was here
Monday, where he is working a
large contract for the Firth Bros.
Julian Bordes was in Mt. Yer
non between trains Monday. -
K. @. Wilmott, of Lexington, was
here Saturday and Sunday.-W
]. Haggared returned to Bowling
Green, Wednesday, after a ten
days stay at home as a guest Of
his parents. - DR.. w. F. Carter
bought half interest in the Lou.
tiscia Roberts place near town fol
S225.-The Lecture here Monday
delivered by the Spanish boy from
Asberry College. at Wilmore, OF
Political, Social and Religion.
conditions of Mexico" was largel,
attended and greatly enjoyed
Rev. Roxie Powell. who has beer
filling the pulpit at the Methods
Church and who accompanied the
Rev. Quillermo Baquero O'Neil
here Monday night, has accepted
a call to the state of Kansas. /
will be regretted to loose the worl
of this worthy young man, and i
is hoped his place will be filed b,
one as devoted and capable to tb,
cause he represented so faithfully
Rev. r. B. Baker filled his regu
lar appointment at the Christian
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-24

Jones is having a
splendid trade at the Eight Gables
Restaurant.-Miss Bessie Owens
has been very sick for a few days
but is some better at this time -
Rev. Bowling held services at the
Christian church Saturday and
Sunday.-Rev. Jones, of East
Bernstadt, filed his regular ap-
pointment at the Baptist. church
Saturday and Sundav.--uiss Lo-
la Owens, of Spiro, was here be-
tween trains Saturday en- route
home from Berea where she is at
tending school.-The ;Brodhead
correspondent says the reason
that he failed to write a letter for
the SIGNAL week before last, was
that he accompanied a Democrat
ic Friend of ours to the Republi-
can convention at Louisville.
Well, we are glad that he did this
for eur friend, but what we can't
quite understand is why Demo.
crat could be so overjeyed when
the Republicans themselves had
80 much confusion andt discord.
But, perhaps this is why he en-.
ioyed himself SO well, for it is "a
melancholy fact that the opposite
likes to see just Such things arise
IN the camp of their political enc
mics, and We guess the. reason
that the correspondent would not
leave him when he came home
was to keep him from telling any
thing out OF school. We will BET
u ginger cake We are right; come
on now, brother correspondent,
what do you say.-Mrs. Richard
Hampton, of Lebanon Junction,
visited Mrs. w. M. Fallas latter
part of last week.-F. L. Thomp.
son, the hnstling salesman of Mt.
Vernon, was here latter part OF
last week. He was On the SICK
list, but hope he is all O. K
Iby this time.-Jerry Sans, 81
Laurel county, was in our t,wr
Tuesday Robert Langford, o
INT. Vernon, WAS here betwee,
trains Tnes9aa.--T. W. Mcciary
extra braHe "a, was. In Lebanon
Function Tnesday.-Mrs. James
meal has 3 severattack of pnau
fmonia. -E Hansel is in .Lebanol
Function for a few days.-A littl'
fchild of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Philbeck is very sick at this time
&c. S. Griffin was in Mt. verno,
"wednesday on business.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-24
WANT EVERYBODY To BE In IT.
Pictures Will Be Shown Here La.
ter AS Souvenir of Trip.

That Knoxville business men
never let an opportunity pass to
please their friends and custom
ers, is shown by the recent an
nouncement that they have, at
great expense, Iengaged a we'll
known motion picture maker to
accompany them on their First
Trade Trip, to make pictures of
the special" from the time it
leaves the depotat Knoxville I'M
till 1t returns.
Pictures will be made Of the
crowds that greet the Trade Trip
party at every stop of the train.
and many pictures will be taken
of the streets and business houses
in cities visited. Many pictures
will be made here, and the Knox.
vile party has expressed wish
that as many people arrange to
be in the picture as possible, as
the pictures will not only. be
shown in Knoxville, but wall also
be shown here and in all other
towns visited, as well.
AS the Trade Trip special will
stop in 43 towns IN Tennessee,
kentucky, Virginia, and North
Carolina, the pictures will prove a
big advertisement tor Mt. Yer
non, if a good showing is made.
Everybody should turn out AID
give the specials rousins well
come, and make the best,possible
showing for eur town.
The picture which will be be.
tween two and three Thousand
feet in length, will be shown here
in a few weeks after the pictures
are made. The exact date will
be announced later =.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-24
Livingston

Well, after one of the most dis
agreeable winters In the annals
of history, Spring has made Its
appearance and everybody seems
to rejoice at the appearance of
warm weather, now, that the flow.
ers will begin to bloom, the birds
will begin to sing and all nature
will rejoice.-Hugh jenkins has
moved his family over the river
and w Nj. Fallas will move into
the property vacated by MIR.
jenkins. Miss Georgia Meier.
ron, of Mt. Vernon, was here be.
tween trains Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. G. v. Galloway have return.
ed home after few days visit
with relatives in Paris. j. +.
Thompson, of Mt. Vernon, was
here Tuesday, Miss SalIie Rey-
nolds, of Mt. Vernon, was here
between trains Tuesday.-Mrs.
Nora Hughes is with her hus-
band in Louisville this week. He
is firing an engine from Louisville
to Richmond.
Miss Nellie Carter, of Lebanon
Junction, is visiting Mrs. il
Hughes and Mrs. Edgar Herd
Mrs. John Meadows. of Pineville,
was here between trains Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fallas were called
to Louisville Sunday on accoun,
of the death of Mrs. Fallas' moth.
er, who died in Texas, and was
brought to Louisville for burial -
T.W. Baker OF M. Vernon, was
here between trains Sunday. Ed
Herd is working few days al
East Bernstadt. Mrs. c. H. Rice
will leave in a few days for d
months visit with relatives il
Pennsylvania. Fred Baker, d
Mt. Vernon was here betweer
trains Sunday.-Hobert Grifir
went to Covington Monday to pu,
in his application for a job of ERE
[iug.-Mrs. Larkin Pennington
VINO has been very feeble for som,
thine, IS slightly improved.--Mis,
Mary Price. one Of the teacher,
there, was in Middlesboro Sunda,
Visiting relatives.-J. H. Brown
ing is with homefolks at Maywoo.
this week.-Georee Sa m brook
OF, Louisville, is visiting relative.
here this week. &C. &. Rice ha
returned from Louisville where
he has been for the past week.
W G. Niceley is repapering an,
repairing the Eight Gables Hotel
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-24
DANGERS OF DRAFT

Drafts feel best when we are hot
and perspirins. just when they are
most dangerous and the result is
Neuralgia, Stiff Neck, Sore Nj as.
cles or sometimes an attack OF
Rheumatism. In such cases ap-
ply Sloan's Liniment. 1t stimu.
lates circulation to the sore and
painful part. The blood flows
freely and In a short time the stl f.
ness and pain leaves. Those: snf.
fering from Neuralgis or Neuralgia
Headache will find one or two APP
plications of Sloan's Liniment will
give grateful relief. The agoniz.
ing pain gives way lo a tingling
sensation of comfort and warmth
aud 'vuiet rest and sleep is posi-
BILE. Good for Neuritis too. Price
25c. at your Druggist.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-24
HOW I'd PREVENT GROUP.

When the; child is subject oat.
tacks Of Group, see to 1t that he
eats . light evening meal, as an
-o*esIeaded stomach may bring on
an attack, also watch for the 6rst
symptom ~ hoarseness, and give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse.
Obtainable everywhere.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-24
FAMOUS CIRCUS NAME
"ROBINSON" IS SOLD.
southern Men Buy Rights to Well
Known Tent Show Title and
Will Continue to Operate
Show in the Same
Old Way.

The famous Cincinnati circus
name, "John Robinson has
passed into the hands of John Ma
Gavin and Bert Bowers, circus
men of Montgomery, Ala, &C.
cording to a message received in
Cincinnati Friday night from
Miami, Fla, where the deal was
closed, says the Cincinnati En-
quirer. "The John Robinson
Shows" was a cincinnati institu.
ton for more than fifty years, aud
and It's iame spread throughout
the world. What Governor"
John F. Robinson was paid TOR
the name and property was not
mentioned, but it is believed that
the amount was large. The orig.
nal John Robinson, who founded
the circus was a native Of Utica,
N. Y, and with Gil Eldridge,
went into the show business in
1874 with q few wagons, an ele.
pflant aud six cages Of animals.
In 1856 Robinson became a resi-.
dent of Cincinnati, at which time
he purchased the Flagg & Ayma,
show. he died in 1881 at the ags
of 81. Col. Johnny Wilson, well
known Cincinnatiau,a became 9
member Of the Robinson shows il
lfs61 and was with the company
tfor. nearly hall. a century.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-03-24

KNOXVILLE BUSINESS MEN
TO BRING ALONG MO-
TON PICTURE CAMERA
TO TAKE PICTURES OF
SPECIAL HERE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-23
MAN WHO REGISTERS
At LOCAL. HOTEL IS
ARNOUR'S !MPOSTER
Clyde ID, Armour, Who Registered
at Combs, Resembles in No Way
Original Photo; Was of Good
Appearance Free Spender.

- --I---" 4
-
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'''' WV"
~ 10y '' w.,
=. 10"
81 p" no
N''.''' Dr.
. ' ' ''"' . ' w
'''i GU .>''''I ."'l'''
I''''' ~
49, '''''."' ''"'' we m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-23
btTTERM[NT LEAGUE
A CLEARING HOUSE
FOR XMAS CHARITY
Civic Be!terment League to Care
for Families Overlooked by
Other Givors Salvation Army
to Treat Children New Years.

..T"-- ---
N''
on ny
1"~ w ,
80" '" ''
~
w
''''. " " ,'' wv
'' ''''',,
wa
wy"
'"'., ."'"' 49,
' W. '"' "''
'''"'"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-23
AN AUTO ROBE
FOR CHRISTMAS

l. a most acceptable giit for the autoist and ono
witch show the thOughtlulncss o! the donor. We
have q splendid assortment IN beautiful plaid de
signs priced from s29s up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-23

Silk Scarfs strike q
responsive chord IN
a man Let US show
you throug h the
splendid variety we
have assembled for
Christmas lie: us do
this today Service
able silks and Roman
stripes, dots, checks
and PLAN colors a
bewildering vralety
They are finished ia
heaV silk irmgcs,
PLAIN UC.',Cd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-23

) hand writing expert va her"
Tursday night to inspect the mans
signature ON tho hotel register.
Armour WAS I'm the city several days.
g. said to have bought a diamond
ring from ono " the jewelers. here. 20
have lived hiph and presented a good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-23

when baby suffers with Group. ap.
ply n give Dr. Thomas Eclectic on
goes u long way. 2Jc ana sos, A.
all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-23

Joseph Solkc, engraycr a. lioscn-
wald's department store. took a snar-
shot Of the clyde T.. Armour who was
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-23

Pm IN % HELP WASTED al. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-23

PIT In a HELP WANTED 81. then
read the SITUATIONS wanted,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-23
Practical Gifts
for Him!

lOV Till.
DIS
SCARF PINS
FOES
EsiBLEMS
CUFF
CARD CAFES
ELK RECEIPT CASES
Ti!EENOS SETS
TRAVELLING SETS
AUTO ROBES
SETS
RA2ORS
GEM SAFETY RAZOR6
VfCTROLA
~GRArONOLA
THE NEW EDISON
PAJAMAS
HATS
CAPS
SHOES
FELT SLIPPERS
LEATHER
A
T0QUES
SHIRTS
TRUNKS
SUIT CASES
GOODS
BRUSHES
COMB AND BRUSH
SET
GLOVES
HANDKERCHIErB
HOSIERY
SETS OF ALL KINDS
UMBRELLAS
JACKET
ROBE
NEW SUIT
NEW
MACKINAW
l.
ASH TRAY
o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-23

Variety in Gifts
for fier!
LhVALLIERE
pfCk CHINA
LIBBY 5 CUT GLASS
"SILVERWARE
CHAfIkG DISH
IUHRNOS SET
BAR PINS
IVORY SET
RUGS
CARPET
SW
FIRLLESS COOKER
SEWING MACHINE
VICTROLA
THE NEW EDISON
SILK UNDERWEAR
SUITS
COATS
DRESSES
FURS
MILLINERY
SIl.h P~ETTICOATS
BATH ROBES
COESETS
BRASSiERES
! MCNSINGWEAR
SN a COATS
SCARF AND TOQUE
Dhlo
WAISTS
HOSIERY
GLOVES
NECKWEAR
| HANDRERCUIEFS
FANS
| HANDBAGS
TRAVELWARE
BrLTS
LEATHER
PILLOW TOPS
" WORK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-23
"A GIFT TIP"

u tn them with the precious fluids ct our per
tune stock Pay as little or A. much As sou please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
BRYAN TO AID FOURTH
FETE AT PEEkSklLL
Rear Admiral Chadwick Among
Sneakers.

Peekskin n. Y. July Rear Ad-
miral Chadwick, Of the United states
Navy. William Jennings Bryan and
others are scheduled TO speak here
the morning Of the Fourth of July
The occasion is a three-day celcbra +.
ton Of the centennial anniversary OF
the founding of the village of Peek'-
kill. A number Of battleships will be
I'm the harbor at the time, and the
village president. municipal officers
and various committees will pay for
nal visits TO the commander OF the
feet
The celebration begins tomorrow
with special sermons in the churches
commemorative exercises and parade
in the afternoon of United States
marines from the battleships, naval
militia. the Peekskill hremen. the
boys fire department and hundreds
Of school children. There will be
floats and automobiles ~ the parade.
A prize IS offered for the machine
most artistically decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
For other classified advertisements see
Page 8, Part Ill.
Three Hurt in Trolley Crash.

Three persons were severely injured
yesterday at Marcy Avenue and Broad
way. Williamsburg. when Reid Ave
nue. car bumped into a car Of the Ham
burg Avenue line at a curve. Both cars
were crowded. Those hurt were in the
Hamburg Avenue car They were Lii
liam Fem. thirty-two years old, of l3l
Graham Avenue; Julia Schick. twenty
six. of 1887 Lincoln Place. and Samuel
Kahn. thirty-six. Of 26 Cook Street All
sustained contusions about the head,
face and body,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
From The Tribune Buresul


Ma ERNEST GOSE. Hspe -tor general. from ice
tail uf inspector general. department
Col JOHN MILLS CORPS az Lugr,.. from Newport
fo Savannah
Following as,ignments in Quarermaster torI~ or
derei Cap HARRY J. kEfHEhS. A.. lr. sam
Houston f0r temporary duty. Capt WILLIAM
CARLETON. from duty IS oua'ternes'ei coast
Iefertc. OF Narrzgalseu BAY lu Fort sam Hou,-
Dent for temporary duty retaining station Al
Foi Adams. GEORGE a. HUBBARD. from lIy
., quartrfuasfcr coast dcfcuccs oi southern NtN
York 20 Fort sam Houston for temporary duiy. ZEE
tanning station a. Fort Hamilton
Capt WILLIAM " HAMILTON. retired relieved
a. assistant 90 quar,ermasifr and deinel as
Ouarfernaster coss' defences NJ Bo-'"1. vice Capt
FRED &. DOYLE. Quartermaster Corp. 90 fo-i
sam Houston. aud report to commanding gene a.
southern Dept for assignment to temporary duiy
retaining station a. Fort Warren
Col EDWARD r. BRAVO. retired. assigned -
active duty and detailed acting quareIuts'f-.
TO Kansas CIy. Mo. and assume charge Kansas
Ma ALEXANDER ". DAVIS. QJar'rnnasi'r
car, LEWIS - CRIME retired. report N chiei
militia bureau. WASH. ston. f"r temporary dlp }"
Lave @, absence granted Cap CHARLES j. FER
RlS lst Fled A. extended gre month.
First Lieut. LESTER u BAkER luf.. aitarhed %
I'd Iuf uoW on leave ~ absence il Sew lnfh
city 90 risusblrs Barracks. " Y
NAVY.
Can't + RASSETT Jr. detached Na1 rc.art-
pert Iuyg0. 20 command faI
II a. O. 4 : MERRILL detached wainwright.
1t - G1H r Keller detached D4Vaes 20
Nsvai Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
CHICAGO. IN A DAY. SAILS
Speed Record Broken for Taking on
Cargo

The French liner Chicago. which ar
rived Friday afternoon from bordeaux.
left last night az O'Clock for her home
port. All records IN dscharGing and
taking cargo were smashed. when in
only twenty-four hours she was un-
loaded and reloaded.
The boat arrived laden 20 capacity
II was necessary TO have her out IL
twenty-four hours TO make room for
the Rochambeau. inward bound. and eN-
pccted Monday. a score of stevedores
and longshoremen were pressed INTO
service, and worked the whole twenty
four hours without let W. A number
Of the longshoremen had to stop from
sheer exhaustion. Others were rushed
IN TO take their places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Krioyau June e9-Westcrdyk Dutch. New York
'0- Rotterdam
Nantes. June -c-Gus'a7 wiseiand (Norl. New
York
Rotterdam. Jua- a0-B.oom,rsdyk Dutch. Nov
Nn.h via klrlaaI
Liverpool June r0-v Valera lRrl New York
Barre oas. luae -l-lic lie Ia Reunion Ofr. New
l1f.
y-.lon. June &C. S;ra'hfav tBr. Sew York
SAILED
So Thomas June ao-koroea By from Dsnersral.
BERN ID. IuIy Befmudian tBrl NcV Yok
laFr. jGnc -Straihspcy lBrl New No~'
'4.rars. jMc -7-ty % Madfas Or Boston
AMI New Ynrt
rernambu.o Dune so-sao Pauio tB-a1l C'rom san
fu,I Sew lo-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
"Unshinpton Irving" "Hendrick Hudson
Robert Fulton, Albany.
IxCent sunday.

-,
Direct Rail Connections TO al! points ~
Ihe Catskills. Saratoga. the AdIohtid -.
between New York and Albany accepted
Music Restaurant ., O..
Desbrosses St. $40 \ N; ". izd 81.
A NJ. " i2sth St. ego a. " fonkerS'
a.45 4 NJ. landing q West Point Ne"-
burgh Poughkeepsie kingston Point. cats
XIII. Hudson and Albany. -. 90,
Also Desbrosses ST. 40 a VI -
St. 10 A ". W. l29th st. lO:2o a. N
Yonkers. 1850 A N. for Rear Mountain;
West Point Cornwall. NeWbufsh' anu
Pouchkeepsie and return.
special Trips Every Saturday
To Maiden. CatsNll. HUDSON ana Alnany'
leaving Desbrosses ST. - 80; ". f@d -.
90. " l29.h ST.. 10 7. NJ" arriving
: lbanv 1913 + NJ
Special Fourth Of July Trips TO Kingston
Point and return on steamers htNDhi'h
HID-ON and NASHINGION lkN lN"'
Information ~ DtShrDsses 81. PER =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

IT - O. e. $ Alden detached Amm,u. to
D. 4 o. p b GIBSON detached corynshsm.
Dr. D. ~ o o WILLS detached command
S'cT,"i '' [lFt-- a ',4{,
-..Ira. fn command Stewart
h Co. JAMES fAEhIH. detached Jarvis: 20
fa. O. : fARNSwoETH 70 Asauc station. via
rs p D. slabs d,.ae.i Washington. 70 Sew
Ea, vs. p BAKER d.'rhed Dublaue 70 Ful. n.
Is WALTER SLIBLEr detached hentucAy. 70
E. Michael HUDSON detache. leanida,. to
zas D. p. LrKER detached Constellation. to
Dr.. Il. r Il WALLACE. detached Lo4.sian,. to
E..' 4 r. GLANN. detached Sew Jersey. to
49,, surg C % pHAGoo 70 Naval Hospital.
rs,nts,rr C. r. .oIEARY 20 pa,ns.rr. reserve
rs,ms.rsr o. ID CRAro 20 Illinois. IuI, g.
D. frma,'rr o. 'oLHoi y. Dav yard.
l.f sound a- lat n'1.er - Fa Hospital.
A., H. o. O.. BrRHrL1 detached Naval
station "'.1.a.l. t' Naval station. Guam. 80
c. r,.a FEtoIG'a NrItT TO connection
e.. ra Ck L. $ = r..F. dcta. led Chester: to
LII w WILLIAMSON detached Galveston. 20
,, b. " rHLsH no a.'l-aei Tslos. to Fl
Er. e. r MFEATERs. detAca,I Brooklyn: to
T 4 surg NJ ST ,ar arashod Wilmington:
Asst slrs TAIAADgt wuSev detached N.s.l
Hosrira. Nt.HsU.a f0 AiIu. ZION
PaJnaster D. T. HOPES. ie.e.asI 8rooklyn. 70
bone and VA. Orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
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The Value of
Military
Training

j
ll.yp~ T6Tr@ courtesy-that can be
p called the kernel Of manhood. 1t is
~ latent in all Of them-but it needs devel-
~ oping in order that later on in lite when
~ those bows are men, they may assume
q their proper places in their chosen work.
~ But many boys are never gwen the
~ opportunity for Development Otttimes
~ they are hedged in by weakened COM
~ nanions. or too much mothering -
- sometimes, even, there is a misguided
~ home influence These boys are likely to
~ become sissys.
- 1t is for them that we have Military
- Schools.
IA From an educational standp oint they
~ are thoroughly competent. The military
~ routine, the training very atmos-
~ phere of these schools is productive Of
~ manliness to a degree. They ma Ike boys
~ sef-respecting without losing respect for
~ Others They teach independence with
~ out insolence They teach patriotism
<Z without militarism.
~ They teach obedence-not the fawn
~ ING kind, but true obedience which
~ springs from a respect Of the right au-
~ thority
~ The military drills and exercises-the
~ outdoor athletics tend to the highest
~ physical development.
~ Such schools develop the kernel of
<% manhood in every boy.
~ If you have a boy you want him to grow
~ up to be true, patriotic American. II
~ he needs the development offered at
~ Military School, investigate them now
~ for there are many good ones Find one
~ which will represent your own ideas on
~ education, which will fit the needs Of your
~ child, and which will help your boy to be-
~ come the man that you mean he shall be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

COLyTLLE INDIAN RESERVATION.
WASHINGTON. OPEN FOR SETTLE.
MENT Drawing July 27th. About 900. 900
Acres Fruit Farm. Dairy and Ora zins
Lands Complete Sectional Map Descrip-
ton ana Information, postpaid. 81 90. Sol
di-rs. Sailors cor hsig Widows Of tho
Civil or Spanish ars may register by
Agent We Will f.. Grd blank torms TO
them u desired. staling service. SMITH
& IcCREA. Eagle Bldg. Spokane. wash