davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
MISS MARY HAD
A REAL THRILL
Old Schooner Sank With Pickford
and Her Movie Company, and He
roes Rushed to the Rescue.

Old Father Neptune recently per
formed a little deep sea stuff of
his own in the action off Marbleh3 cad,
Mass, of film drama in which Mary
Pickford and her company of movie
players were engaged. Mary and
several of her troupe were in danger
of a real drowning before they were
rescued.
An old fishing schooner, the Eddie
Miner, was being used to stage some
of the scenes of a film in which Miss
Pickford is the heroine. In her role
of the daughter of an old Scotch fish
erman Mary went aboard to go
through the scene Of running away
on the schooner to be married. When
about 400 yards off Marblehead neck
the two towing tugs cast the Eddie
adrift and got out of the picture.
Then Director Tournear noticed
that the schooner was leaking badly.
When the boat gave lurch and set
tied little in the water he became
alarmed. He started aft to rescue
Mary, but the bow went down rap
idly and the cold sea waters swirled
around his boots. Finally Tourner,
Mary and other members of the COM
pany had to jump to the foremost
and cling there until other heroes
saved them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
CONGRES WOMAN
HAS HER PET MEASURE
SEEKS UNIFORM WAGES FOR
WOMEN WHO TOLL ON EQUAL
ITY WITH MEN.

Miss jeanette Rankin, newly-elect-
ed republican congresswoman from
Montana, declares she is going to
Washington to represent the women
and children of the West-to work
for an eight-hour day for women and
for laws providing that women shall
be paid the same wages as men for
equal amounts of work.
"Of course" Miss Rankin said, af-
ter being informed of her election,
81 know I'll be the first woman mem
Der of congress, but | won't be the
last, and / believe I'll be received
with courtesy and as an equal by
those Eastern congressman, even
though they are enemies of suffrage.
While working for suffrage in the
East | found that no matter how
strenuously our opponents fought US
they were nearly always ready to
hear our side"
Congresswoman a Real Fighter.
In addition to her eight-hour day
and equal wage laws Miss Rankin
intends to fight for woman suffrage
from the minute she gets into the
capitol. Her suffrage bill, she says,
will be one of the first introduced at
the first session of the congress to
which she has been elected.
AS a fighter Miss Rankin's friends
believe she will make some of the old
battlers in the house break ground
Not long ago she tramped through
deep snow potting bears and wolves
Just for pastime. Her father went
to Montana when it was an empty
and his four daughters en-
dured all the hardships of pioneers;
She is domestic in her tastes, a good
cook and a splendid housekeeper.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
DENOUNCES THE CLOTHES (?)
OF THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
Say Rooms Resemble "Chick-
en-" Che. es in Girly- Girly Shows.

Jays NoomS Resemble Chick
en-" Che. es in Girly- Girly Shows.
DENVER, Golf the Chicken"
chorus in some girly-girly show we're
transferred from the stage into some
school room and seated before a few
books and teachers, the effect would
be not unlike that of the modern class
OF high school girls, in the opinion of
Mrs. B. E. Nichols, delegate to the
Mothers Congress.
Mrs. Nichols regrets that skirts are
worn so short that curbstone detect
ives nearly always can tell when the
girls have holes in their stockings.
High school girls these days wear
their waists too low and their skirts
too high" said Mrs. Nichols. "They
go to school dressed like nymphs in a
Greek dance and they paint and pow
der like Comanches on the warpath.
They ponder over algebra to the rus
tie of silk and satin dresses.
why? To attract the attention
of the boys, suppose. A good many
of them spend more time thinking
about the boys than on all their les
sons combined. They are boy-crazy
and when it comes to flirting they've
got the average soubrette backed off
the boards"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
HIS VOW
B FEED THE POOR

US Jew Served Wedding
b 1000 in New York. Inn
grants Among Guests.
~ years ago Max Gootschnei-
d his wife and baby girl, ar
New York from Volna, Rus
hey were penniless and Max
PEELED to beg help from a
He institution. He obtained a
fur dyer and in return vowed
Zen his daughter should be
all men who were hungry
rs then should be fed. The
lht became prosperous. On
that he announced the en-
u of his daughter Goot-
u drove to the Hebrew Socie-
aluarters in his Limousine and
" that he was ready to keep
made a score of years ago.
% into the neighborhood and
~ number up to 1000 poor
be ordered.
mmand was obeyed and on
Specified the wedding feast
l o'clock in the afternoon.
bed until midnight and in
ri nearly 1000 poor people in
city had been fed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
sCHOOLED IN WOODCRAFT,
INDIANS SEE MILD WINTER
SQUIRRELS Seem Lazy in Preparing for
Cold Weather. Other Signs.

Squirrels Seem Lazy IN preparing Tor
Cold Weather. Other Signs.
DULUTH, Minn.-Northern In
dians, schooled in woodcraft, through
the signs of stream and forest see,
kindly softened winter and their Ia,
bors thus are lessened. They will
NOT put forth any great efforts to
have their squaws build warm wig
vans, they say.
The Indians base their belief on
the light corn crop and laziness of
the squirrels at this time when they
should be filling their tree caches. In
addition the muskrats are dilatory IN
building their habitations, the fur
bearing animals have thin coats now
when they should be fitting out IN
their thickest overcoats and bark on
trees is loose.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
"SPUDS" ARE USED
AS TICKETS TO THEATRES

Two potatoes admit one boy or girl
to moving picture theatres in Wau-
kegan, III. The potatoes will be col
Iected and distributed among the
poor people on Thanksgiving day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
STOGIES WILL BE INCH
SHORTER AND COST MORE

P;ttsburg stogies will be an inch
shorter and cost five for ten cents
instead of three for five cents after
December 1. Higher cost of tobacco
and labor are given as the reasons
for the increase.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
OUR ANNUAL ICE BILL
RUNS UP INTO MILLIONS

4S, GOO, 900 Tons Equally Divided Be-
tween Natural and Artificial Ice.
The total amount of ice consumed
annually in the United States is esti-
mated at 100000 tons, about
equally divided between natural and
artificial ice.
If we estimate the average value
of this ice at $3.50 a ton, which is
less than most consumers pay, it is
worth $120,000,000.
The total capital invested in the
ice making business is estimated at
about 100000, 1000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
BOY TREED BY RATTLERS,
COWBOYS COME TO RESCUE
Reptiles on Way to the Rockies Held
Lad CAPTIVE for Nine Hours.

James Carbin, nine-year-old son Of
a stockman residing near Oakley
Kan. was freed by 16 rattlers and
held captive for nine hours.
Cowboys came to his relief and
killed the snakes, which were summing
themselves under the tree where the
boy was perched. Cattlemen assert
the rattlers are travelling toward the
Rockies to hibernate and at that time
are very vicious.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
.ST CAN'T LIVE
ON $4,000 A YEAR

iiS ETty DOllAES
Rere's a Baby and Milk to
Buy-Oh, Deah!
YORK.-Mrs. Olga Kohler
beautiful young wife OF
Rnan, has petitioned the sur
grant her Immediately an
allowance of $4,000 from
of her father, Charles Koh-
Pas a millionaire piano man
orman declared that the in
25, 900 a year which she is
IS not sufficient to pay her
obligations.
Prman, though only u years
Pc mother of Nils Kohler
one year and 9 months old.
sand is a jewelry salesman
Yes a salary of $50 a week.
her year Mrs. Florman will
ssession of one-third of her
~, 100000 estate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
S7ORAGE TRU;;1
Rules FOOD PRICES
s,o,ISES Bullying WITH
A,1CTs. THE EMBALMED
FOODS SOLD FIRST.

il the people pay famine prices
fr1it rots ungathered on
nd the walls of cold storage
.bses fairly bulge with stored
declares Mrs. H. H. Harri-
.onizer of the Chicago House
eaoue. Her statement was
fter she had received reports
seId storage engineers of the
] of foodstuffs held in plants
sculative purposes.
he surplus of food held in re-
ion in Chicago were released
srices would drop so per cent.
IA storage of foodstuffs which
81 at first to prove such a
4 mankind has been perverted
i of the most evil agents of
Ation."
ling Europe's Conditions.
ess the government takes over
j active and absolute control
LAD storage" says Mrs. Har-
6this nation may expect to be
j to the condition of the starv-
ions of Europe, with prices
i that none but the rich may
j more than once or twice a
IL total supply of the country,
Elns into nearly 200,000,O 900
Nof food of all kinds, at least
BOO pounds is in storage at
] is not the abuse of a day, ="
Arrison adds, "but has grown
8ortions ever since the first
htion plant was built. 1t has
an established rule with food
ors that no fresh imperisha-
rs shall be allowed to reach
ket until the cold storage sup
BE been drawn upon. Then
n course is for the Oldest and
hft embalmed foods to be
on to the market and the
nff to be put in its place in
&ckens Stored for Years.
law requiring that no food be
aore than ten months before
j to the market is ignored, &C
30 many honest cold storage
Is who are not afraid to tell
d. They say that no serious
has ever been made to en-
Commissioners of health
ERE neglect this plain re-
Iii of their duty. There new
Ben an inspection of the Chi
&rict warehouses and some OF
TRY and fish in them have
kre since the plants were es-
d. Some of the abuses are
ven and amazing. For such
INST public interest Germany
md men to prison for life"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
i CALF VALUED
Twenty-Five THOUSAND

food, manager of a large
North Tewsbury, Mass, is
2 Jersey bull calf which he
We, 900. The calf is a son
AK, the queen of Jersey
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
THANK GOODNESS IT'S
DONEw WOMAN EXCLAIMED
Finishes Wonderful Quilt Begun
Thirty-two Years Ago.
PHILADELPHIA.-Mrs.

PHILADELPHIA.-Mrs. W. K.
Scott has just finished quilt con-
tanning 1886 variegated pieces. She
started the quilt 80 years ago, when
she married, but the entire time con-
sumed in the making totals hut five
months. The quilt is a beautiful
piece of work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
Robbery Was Bold One.

The robbery took place in the heart
of the business district less than a
block from the local offices of the
Southern Express company. The
money was in packages made up for
shipment from various Chattanooga
banks to several Southern cities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-11-29
SOUTHERN EXPRESS
ROBBED OF $4,000
TWO BANDITS HELD UP DRIVER
OF EXPRESS WAGON IN THE
HEART OF CHATTANOOGA.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - Forty
thousand nine hundred dollars was es-
timated to have been stolen from a
Southern Express company transfer
wagon in the Western and Atlantic
railroad yards here tonight by two
white men who held up the lone driv-
err, Fred Corneilson, who claims the
bandits forced him to unlock box
containing approximately 100000 in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23
CROSS, F'E.V'EII|..RISH.
Child is Bilious
DEMONSTRATED
LOOK, MoTHER! If, tToNeuE is
Il COATED GIVE "CALIFoRNIA
SYRUP OF. FIGS"

Every mother realizes after giving
her children California Syrup Of
Figs" that this is their Ideal laxative,
because they love It's pleasant taste
and 1t thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour. look at
the tongue mother! If,coated, give a
teaspoonful ofthis harmless "fruit lax
alive" and in a few hours all the foul.
constipated4w sour bile and undi-
gested food passes out Of the bowels
and you shave1a well. playful child
again. ,iWhensits little system is full
of cold, throat sore. has stomach-ache,
1iarrhoea, indigestion. colic-remem-
Der, q good inside cleasng" should al
ways be thesfirst treatment given.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Syrup Of Figs" handy; they know a
,teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for 80.
cent bottle OF "California Syrup OF
Figs" which has directions for babies,
children OF all . ages ad grown.ups
printed on the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here, SO don't be fooled.
Get the genuine, made by California
Fig Syrup Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23
HEZ:.!A H!IGk
1spcetat reIearam toS the New Ark
Morning Eight, From X lick

Il X ~ Go ~ 2. it I'm
NEW YORK, 23.-Arriysd here
through the tube on the PennSy this
lmorningSto get some ADVANCE dope on
the big light. = My, but this IS a large
town. Lam Just getting my hearing
back after thee hours here. Some.
body but a lot OF buzz avs In the tube
and my ears they nearly spltt in half
before ! got out.
I registered at the McAlpin and the
clerk gave me room on the stetnth
floor. i have not gone up yet, as It
is too far, butt guess I'LL eaye TO go
up there K. sleep tonight, so = don't
get back In time for the fghs Saturday
night you will please blame II on the
clerk, V ..li, 4
Somebody is liar. lsaw Willard
and he gave me this exclusive stale
ment: "l'll win. Nothing to it,
Ialso saw Moran aud he said: cpl
win. Nothing to it."
One oithem. guys is sadly mistaken
or the fight amt on. the ground floor;
but ! can't tell which one it IL until
Saturday night. Fl
From what i hear about ali New
York is going to the fight, at least that
ts what the promoters said. But Il 1t
was not for the assignment y,oll suMe
me would not go near The Old fight.
| i would rather go 10 the Winter Gard
en-. You know what you are getting
ut a musical comedy. but ut 81 p:i.o
fight In these advanced days YOU can
never tell whether the fellow who won
got licked, or the fellow who goC licked
won until month or two afterwards
when cash consideration starts to
trickle out.
II did not stay long at either train.
ing camp because there w13 SO durn
many ointments and rub downs around
that the place reminded one OF an
Italian For get Me Not conservatory;
and besides both Moran and Willard
had battered up. all thei: sparing part
ners and came down here to write
and not fight.
This afternoon went down TO the
Brooklyn Bridge about five o'clock or
little after and thought would new.
er see you again. II had known ev.
eryhody else wanted to look at the old
bridge at the same time did, would
have waited until about three o'clock
some morning and gone down on a
milk wagon. AS 1t was ! had to hide
behind a traffic cop 70: three hours
waiting for the tide to go out so ] could
get. back to headquarters.
Frank MOAN attended funeral yes
.terday. Perhaps he though he had bet
ter so because it might be the last
funeral he would have chance to go
to, but ! did not query him on this
point.
I hadFintendedKto gosto a SHOW to.
night: tits raining and my umbrella
lis In the editorial; room of the Light,
unless 1t is raining. In New Arl5. In
lieu of a show am going to play cards
with myseltSfor awhile and then take
the express elevator to that sky par.
Tor OF, mine.
Please send fme: some ttwo-for
t G%nP pots7 s4s anx at
almost any kind of hemp. &.
7 i Yours Hick.
Y P3 ss:.WaRted5to lsaow bysme isAtS
who started this fight? 5s<s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23
! ,coal / Operators confe,rrlnu

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 23.-
Coal River coal operators are holding
Is two:day session in Charleston for
Che purpose iof considering wage
scale! Their contract with the miners
expires April1. The coal shippers OF
Elie Sanawha Valley will also hold a,
meeting Friday OF this week for the
purpose OF taking up matters in con-.
necttony with the handling OF the out
put of their mines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23

orisipa.ors Of Fractional Sizes seas ctothtnl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23

Flg syrup Company,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-23

ll4Iag|g
|||II
N[
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Oyster Bay Quarantine
Is Caused by Plague

Oyster Bay. July 22.-An epidemic Of
infantile paralysis which has broken
out in Oyster Bay, Glen Cove and
Farmingdale, has caused the authori-
ties Of Oyster Bay township to place &
strict ban on the entry of all children
under sixteen years Of age. Inspectors
have been placed at the railroad sta
tions Of the various villages in the
township with orders to turn back all
strange children. Children who live in
any part of the township, and who have
been away, will be placed under pro-
visional quarantine of two weeks.
In the last two days there have been
two deaths and one new case in the viii
lage of Oyster Bay. Up to the present
the plague is confined to the Italian
quarter, where il made its first appear
ance. There has been one death az
Farmingdale, one at Hicksvllle and
three at Glen Cove.
DR.. William j. Burns, health officer
of Oyster Bay, to-day insisted that a
provisional quarantine be placed on
the entire township, which will pro-
hibit children under sixteen from leav-
ing their homes. This edict has caused
CONSERVATION on the many large es-
tstes of wealthy people living at Cold
Spring Harbor, Centre Island and
throughout the Oyster Bay section.
I'VE are doing everything in our
power to check the spread of the dis
ease" said Or. Burns to-day. ALREADY
our inspectors have turned back num-
Der of families who had brought their
children from New York TO spend the
summer here"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

U,sh,st t.mperature so degrees (at 80 . m
logc,t 10 degree (at $50 a m average yBtcr-
d,, Is DEGREES average for corresponding date asst
year se degrees average FOR corresponding dhe
last thirty three yeas. ~
Barometer Readings.
4 m 1857 p m...29N m ss
Humidity.
I. mN | p m....S m....s'
Local Foreoast-Iora thunde, showers to-day
To morrow fair gentle 20 moderate shifting winds
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
ORPET IN MILWAUKEE
UNDER ASSUMED NAME
Has Farewell Telephone Talk
with Miss YOuker.

Milwaukee. June 22.-Will Orpet.
found in the Maryland Hotel here,
where he had registered under an as
sumed name. admitted his identity to-
day and talked of his plans and what
he had done since he reached here. He
said he had had a farewell telephone
talk with Celeste Youker.
Orpet's identity was supected yester-
day afternoon by the manager Of the
Maryland Hotel. in Fourth Street,
where he stopped. But he kept to his
room throughout the day, slipping out
in the evening and not returning to the
hosiery until long past midnight.
This morning he went to the North
western Railway Station, where two
women, alighting from a northbound
train. greeted him affcctionately. Re-
turning with him TO the hotel. they reg
istered as Mrs. Baker and daughter,
of Chicago" They were Orpet's moth
er and Mrs. Edward Orpet-
"Tm leaving tonight for Northern
Wisconsin" said Orpet. 81 shall prob
ably be up there several months"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
THE WEATHER REPORT
Oficiai Records and Forecast for the
Next Twenty-four Hours.

wuhinron. July 22-Prrsurs ia general. al
though only moderately low. Throughout the couh
ty. except high In the North PHrine states. ana ~
, result there was much unsetusd weather Win
thund.r.hovers In the Atlantic and Gulf statrs ths
l.k. r,ron the pskotas. Eastern Colorado ana ''s
north r-,rtion, OF New Merioo and Arizona lem
n,rstufc. srs sull moderate In the east Gun ann ,n
south Ananue D ',,Iss ~, rr.ains 81 is d.srss. in
The vaiiey Of California and u ITO dxrees ~
Southwestern Arizona ~ .ra
IoraI thundeuhcwen will oooinue eundv mo
uondsy In ths east Gulf and South Ausnuo
sl.ics and on SUNDAY IN New EnsiAnd me nio
die Atlantic ratts. The uppsf ONO .i,y s.,r
w,,e,n W,ns,r Ts.r. viii also 10 lccs ihundephc~.rs
Sundsy and Monday IN lower Mihisni; ana on
Monday In upper Mlehis.n. nj me sTr ,r.'.. ,hs
weather will be generally fair Sunday ana Mona'
Temperature changes Will not be q oon'eaushsc, CO,
Mind, tot sunday and Mondv.-Nerh and mo
die ht,nSi- moderate sou,h. unsettled weather
.Ssn, fair s.,thsr: east and wes Gulf. moderate
sotS prob.sly thunder shower, over norli portion
uplcr lakes gentle to moderate shtiins wnds sun
day. partly cloudy. probably lora uunnst trd. Sun
dsy. probably local thunder showers on Ere
..,.,.,, "a, ss,sI,I I.esIIt,s..-Essisrn New
yo,sDTsi, vest and nor,h: local thunder sho~er'
scitheast portion SUNDAY. Monday fair
Maplsnd yiIsinia1PArty eloady s1S sgnas coId, pu'
Delaware New Jersey. Eastern PHnsylvnniaI,
Local thunder showers sunday MondS' p"u'
Di.i,,ct N Co,urnhia-Parly clcudy Sunday and
Monday. probably thunder showers Sunday. niue
change IN temperature. ,
Sorth md South Carolina 0oorSia Alabama
MiyIs,ippI ard Florids. local thunder showers 70
dsv and probably to morrow; moderately soulhefD
Nnds ,,,. ,y,-..,. --,.,.u.
Tennessee Kentucky and Wer NhCima tcne,.'
,.,, ,oEday and 70 morrow little change In TEN
persture. ~ r,. r .,1
W,s,-rn New York, Arkansas. Western Tern hnd
Indi.n. generally fair to-day and to-mororv
We.t.rn P.nn,ylvsnia partly cloudy TO day. prob
Ably local thunder thower,; io-morrow ihr
Louisiana partly cloudy to-day ana 20 nofro"
showers in southern portion.
Oklahoma generally fair today: partly CLOUDY To-
morrow. -. --
l~.I ofnoIaI Recerd.-The following ofneial re-
ord from the Westhcr Bureau shors the changes IN
,hs ,.rnper,turs for the last twenty four hours IN
sonn,risou with tho corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. July p.



ARMY.
Mu JANIS NJ KENNEDY. Mcdical Corrs. will
proceed 70 Fort sam Houston for Temporary duty
,s sensra sanitary inspector southern Dept
as assistant to deps O If. Philadelphia u
Columbus Barracks as assistant 70 The Q. "
Lieut.. Col. FREDERICK p REYNOLDS. Medical
Corps upon arrival in L. S. to Fort Sam Hous-
ton for temporary duty IN command Of Base Hos
Lieut. Coils MERRITTT W IRELAND and PAUL
F srRAUB. Medical Corrs. report to command
Ing general. southern Dep. for temporary duty
as genera sanitary inSpociors IN that department
NJ BTASCHIRD. Medical Corrs: THOMAS F
RYAN: 18Th Cav. and HENRY " FALEs. sith
LAGARDE 9th Inf. TO Fort sam Houston for
examination for re,irern-nt then report 10 CON
msndins general. southern Dept. for duty until
First Lieut. THOMAS b EsTT. Is, Cav. to Pre-
sidio ot San FrEoisco for examination for re-
Capt. NATHAN X. AvERuL, Cav. upon Arrival
IN L. s.. join 18Th Cav
Aus Aus 'i 1.h:Sl S.pt 'e,1 cEHrpE ' E. " BRIGnHM,
rolicsins promotion. O, onc,p c. A announced
% m.toH; CLIFFORD l. CoRBIN. LLOYD P.
9iSIAI H9RSFAL cTAnkLs TIadS ,ost,u MET6R TT 6F
MORGAN l. BRETT and FOREST y WILL,
FORD TO caPains: CHARLES y. WILSON. AUS
TIN &. FNCk and SYDNEY s. WINsLOW 20
MAJ kIMMEIL assigned As msteriel Officer. Pacific
Coast ARTILLERY District
MAJ PROCrER and CaptS CORBlN and WILL
FORD and Lieut.. WILSON remain at present %
tions and present duties Capt HORSFAIL
and Lieut. FRlCk remain duty al present
stations
Capis METTLER GATEwooD. PEDoT and
BRETT remain on present duty.
Lieut.. NINSL/OW assigned duty coast tefenoes OF
Portland until time 70 proved 10 San Francisco
and sail on transport Dec. 5 for Manila. At
Manila he will report To commanding general
coast defenceS OF Manila and subic bays for
sirnmoni
Capt. JAMES ". WHEELER c A. 70 Army and
Nay General Hospital, Hot Springs.
Csps. FRED r BROWN 9th Inf TO duty IN Of
Ace Chief Bureau o' 1nsulsr Arnrs. Washington.
First Lieut. GEORGE W. EWELI. 81 Inf from
Oklahoma Agricultural College. Sullwater Okla
Aug q 70 his regiment
Cspis WILEY HOWELL and LAWRENCE T
Butler ith Inf. Flint Lieut.. JOHN II. NUN
CASTER. 9Th Inf. and Second E.us. GEORGE
W. {. WHITING. +th Inf. and JAMES A
o'BRIEN. 10Th Inf. 10 Eagle Pass. Tex. for
examination FOR transfer 70 field artillery.
First Lieut. JOSEPH c MORROW. Jr. aviation
officer signal Corps now on leave of absence at
Pittsburgh. 10 Washington for cnnsulstion with
chief signal officer thence TO Chicago and take
charge Of aviation matter,
Firt Lieut.. WILLIAM f. ROBERTS (retiredl
from For Huachuca. 10 home and stand relieved
from active duty