davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
Looked as If There Mioht Be-

"There is no royal road to learning"
said the Wise Guy. II don't know
about that" said the Mutt. did you
ever notice the number Of liveried
equipages that wait outside Of a pri.'
yate school in a fashionable district
around letting-out time2"-Buffalo Elk
press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01

Take my advice" said the man who
has a great deal of litigation. DO
anything rather than 60 into court"
II tried that once, and it taught me a
lesson." GLOW so?" II was given
a stiff fine for resisting an Officer
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
st. Paul's.

Mrs. Nella Naley will speak at $3.50
and Sunday school at $50.
There will also be preaching at the
church Tuesday evening, August 7th,
ct 1880, by Elder Geo. E. Cooprider,
pastor of the A. c. church of Mendoza,
ILL.,, the subject being: "The World
War in the Light of Bible Prophecy"
Come and hear this eloquent speaker.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
Methodist Episcopal.

All services on Sunday as usual.
The Epworth League social which
was announced to be held Friday ev-
ening, August 3rd, has been postponed
and will be held on Friday evening,
August 10th.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
Everelade independence.

The way to get ahead is to edge
ahead by an inch and hold on to that
inch until you can edge in another.
The man who is a dollar ahead Of his
debts is an independent critter.-Tar-
pom Springs Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
Hard Position.

Demonstration (after the spilD-
'How can I explain to him that it
wasn't the fault Of the car while he Is
quite senseless. After that it will be
too late"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
She Preferred the Son.

Mr.. Goldrox-"So my son has pro-
posed to you, and you've accepted
him? I think you might have seen
me first" Miss Stencil did, but I
preferred YOUR son."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
Could Tell Him That,

Client-"How much will your Opin-
ion be worth in this case?" Lawyer
II am too modest to say. But I can
tell you what I'm going to charge you"
Boston Transcript,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Church Activities
st. Mary's.

Mass each Sunday at 900 o'clock,
except the second Sunday of the
month, when the hour is changed to
i10:45 o'clock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
COLESBURG.

This weather is not much on person
al comfort, but then it is corn we are
more concerned about The corn is
certainly humping itself.
Mr.. Tumblee and helpers have been
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
DaiIv Thouuht.

Do not forget that even as Ito work
is to worship" SO to be CHEEKY is to
worship also, and to be happy is the
first step to being pious.-R. L. Steven.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
Conversational.

All services, both preaching and
Sunday school, will be suspended dur
ing the month of August. to be resum-
Cd the first Sunday in September.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
Baptist.

Sunday morning subject: when
the Song of the Lord Began" Com
munion services and hand Of fellow
ship to new members. All welcome.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01

best measure for the conservation Of
highways ever adopted. Oftimes ne
elect Of fills and drainage offsets all
OF the good accomplished by large
expenditure of money and energy. A
patrolman armed with authority can
obviates much of the disastrous effects
Of rains and floods.
The New Law.
Section l. Boards of supervisors
shall cause all of the highways in their
jurisdiction to be patrolled as herein
after provided, and to carry out the
provisions of this act they are hereby
empowered and required to appoint
patrolmen for the county road system,
and fix their compensation, who shall
be known as county road patrolmen
and who shall hold their office duding
the pleasure of the board so appoint
ing them.
Section 2. The road patrolmen shall
give their entire time to road work
from the beginning Of the road work
ing season in the spring until it's close
in the fall Of the year and such addi-
tional time as the board Of supervis-
ors may direct. .4.a.a.a -, - ':D.-,o..
Section g. Boards of supervisors
shall assign, allot or parcel out to the
county patrolmen such sections Of
road or roads as they can patrol and
properly care for, and it shall be the
duty Of the county patrolmen to 60
over all the roads in their respective
sections at least once each week, and
said patrolmen shall make extra visits
to such roads or bridges as may be
reported in need Of attention,
! Section 4. 1t shall be the duty of
the patrolmen herein provided to drag
or cause to be dragged, after each
rain and at such other times as may
be necessary, all the county roads
that lie within their respective sec
tons, and to remove all trash, debris
or other impediments from the en-
trance to sluices, culverts and bridges
and keep the same and their outlets
open and free from distractions. They
shall keep the side bitches along the
grade open and provide said bitches
with ample outlets. They shall re-
move loose stones and other impede
ments from the beaten track of the
highway, fill depressions and keep
free from ruts, water pockets and mud
holes, and shall repair approaches to
bridges and culverts and keep the
said approaches smooth and free from
bumps, and shall perform such other
duties and comply with such rules and
regulations as may be provided by the
board of supervisors.
Section 5. Boards of supervisors
shall provide patrolmen with such
tools and equipment as are necessary
to carry out the provisions of this act
and said patrolmen shall receipt to
the board of supervisors therefor. Said
patrolmen shall give bonds for the
faithful performance of their duties
and for the care of tools and equip
ment in such sum as the board of
supervisors may direct, which bond
shall be approved by the board
How 1t Is Done.
The administration of the new law
is entirely in the hands of the boards
of supervisors and opportunity will
be accorded them to sh W what they
can do when given free hand They
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-08-01
.IOWA'S NEW ROAD PATROL LAW

The Iowa highway patrol law, pass
ed by the last general assembly, which
went into effect July 4th, 1917, is the
best measure for the conservation Of
highways ever adopted. Oftimes ne
elect of fills and drainage offsets all
OF the good accomplished by large
expenditure of money and energy. A
patrolman armed with authority can
obviates much of the disastrous effects
Of rains and floods.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
T ; c. Rt 56B
A Mushroom Income
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

Dear Miss Roberts live in the
suburbs. rather far out. and have
cellar which ! want to use tor
growing mushrooms Can expect
TO make a real profit from them,
and will IL be difficult 10 learn how
10 make them grow Any informa.
ton you can give viii be gratefully
received by one of your constant
readers
No doubt money Is made by grow
ing mushrooms. but the crop Is by
no means sure one, and the begin
ner particularly is more likely TO
fail than succeed.
Write TO the Department of Agri-
culture AZ Washington. ID. c., for the
bulletin on mushroom growing This
will give you a lot OF the most need
ed information and YOU can ind
other books by consulting the files
OF a public library.
The trouble is growing mushrooms
in cellar under living rooms Is
that the odor from the mushroom
beds is almost certain 10 find It's
way. pretty thoroly thru the house.
Fresh horse manure is the sub.
stance used to make the compost
with earth and sand. and there Ia
no disgusting the smell
There r. not much wefh- tHFofeed
in the culture, once the bed is prop
orly prepared, and the crop gets TO
growing. except the picking, and
this soon gets TO be quickly and
expertly done. But you should not
expect 10 make more than little
money. a side issue. not an income
on which you can live. II Is IN ex
pecting huge returns that most peo
pie make their mistake
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

Sixty million dollars is the esti.
mated total paid by Americans for
chewing gum every year.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

PrIntinE--tbc plain neat kind-that
Is righf-rimes Job Dept.-Mnin 1920.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
CoNJUGAL LOVE EBBS AND FLOWS

me-life had been away from SO
long i almost felt recrudesccnce
OF my love for Dick
- .A A. aa. ttff=
pered Dick DO YOU know you are
dancing better than ever. and !
really believe ! am not as awk
ward az usual"
NO dear am not tired, and you
are dancing so we'll almost think
sou have been practicing while /
was H.
And do YOU know. little book.
said ths with no animosity al all
In fact. said IL playfully as ! would
have done II we had not been mar.
ried at all Was it going 70 begin
All over again. Was going TO fall
IN love with Dick again? Was go
Ing to forget all the things that had
come between us7
To be alive IN very easy. n is
only living II that IL complicated
Am |. Margie Wayerly who have
been married almost ten years, com.
ing back 10 second love affair with
my own husband Does love only
mean casual glance or light
touch
AS II In answer 20 my thoughts.
Dick held me tighter and said. life
is a great joke isn't ~. sweetheart
Just whom YOU think ~ is all nm.
happiness, JOY unrolls itself before
you
shook myself little in his ON
brace and murmurcd. Il guess | AM
tired, Dick. Let's find Mollio and
Chad and go back To the hotel"
"Margie Margie. II YOU would only
always be as you are tonight, ia
never find any excuse to leave YOU"
whispered Dick as we were putting
on our wraps
It's all very exciting. little book.
but still am in doubt n yoa can
call II love
Ito be continued
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

IN Detroit Nine Eegtnska witt at
rive In Detroit thursday evening.
and VIII stay IN the Hotel Stalor
Following the recital sunday after
noon, Nine. Leginska viii hold a re
ception on the stage Tickets for
the concert are on sale in Grrnells
box Office
8
The Detroit symphony orchestra
VIII give concert Friday after-
noon. az 3 80 O'Clock. in The Detroit
opera house. with David Hockstein
American violfnist. az assisting solo
ist Conductor Weston Gales and
his men will offer Wagners Zine
Faust" overture and Schumanns
symphony in ID minor The move
ments Of the latter are played with
out pause Mr. Hochstein viii play
1schaikowsky's y major concerto
for Violin. with orchestral accom-.
paniment This young yiolinist has
won a secure place for himself on
the concert platform and his work
has been highly praised Tickets for
be concert are on sale in Grinnelrs
box Office
The Western High School Alumni
association viii gise a dinner.danee,
in Palestine lodge house. Wodnes.
day evening Jan 81 The executive
committee Includes Gertrude rhomp-
son. Eteward FERGUSON. Marie lack.
son kcrby Lawrence Becelaere.
Ruth pendel Harriet Smalley and
The social committee. Clark Sifoh-
mer Fred Mathaei. Reginald
Atcher Norman Reid. Edith Nc
Clure. George Campsu. Carson Mer-
ritt Phyllis Fitzgerald. GlaA Cat
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

II IL astonishing, little book. how
mixed up" life is All at once The
sight OF Dicks face as he was dane
Ing With me brought me around TO
the point where must again. "a the
homely saying is. either ash or cut
bait"
caught a glimpse ~ myself I'm
one Of tho splendid mirrors in the
dining room From my enforced con
fnemeni IN the house. my skin had
lost an ils tan and my mock and
face struck me as being OF a daz
zling mhiteness except where ~
melted into hesitating rosiness OF
cheeks and a warmer klnk OF chm
and throat
sighed. little book for | thought
n was only because | was so good
to look At that Dicks eyes rested
on mo With such tender and he.
seeching regard
tried 20 take my mind away
firm the rhythmic motion Of my feet,
10 keep It clear from tho somewhat
confused notion bad OF Dick this
minute Dick who WAS dancing bet.
tor than had ever known him 10
dance Poor old Dick. he was so
absurd in his egotism that he was
almost lovable
All ~ once. little book. ! know !
had been analyzing him. myself and
our relation without getting any
thing more definite than my own in.
dNiduality That was the one thing
! had succeeded in diseniangling
from the duality that goes under the
name ~ marriage
And they shall all be one flesh, p"
perhaps. but can they ever he
enc spirit7 II was not GOODNESS or
cruelty hat made mo think of this.
For here was the crnx OF the
whole matter Dick and had never
been Of one spirit. could never be of
one spirit Whom he came 20 mo
that memorable night before our
wedding a. my call. he held the joy
Of lifc Ia his outstretched hand. and
the smile on his face caused my
throat 20 swell with sympathy.
Tonight he WAX here. the same
gay and smiling Dick, with his hands
stretched out 20 me again the JOY
o. lil, he offered me. hut my throat
did not swell nor my breath come
hard Instead a queer kind of
uc1uiesconce seemed to envelope
mo
wondered why coniugal love
should ebb and flow. Tonight with
Dicks arms about me. with the mu.
sic. the lights and all the life shout
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
TOLEDO BOY, II,
HELD AS RUNAWAY

Twelve.year-old Warren De For
est, after having tramped the streets
thru the night and early morning
hours. sank info n bench in the
Union depot al 5 o'clock Thursday
morning and dropped into the slum-
her OF the exhausted Warren ar
rived from Toledo Thursday after.
noon. he told Patrolman Schallen
berger. who awakened the lad.
Il don't like my stepfather." he
said II got 80 cents and thought
would go away from home
The boy gave his address as M
500 Betmontave1 Toledo. He was
taken TO the detention home and
his parents were notified.
Warren said he met another boy
who ran away from Toledo and
that they had spent the greater part
OF the day together He did not
know the name of his companion,
ne said.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

-tett, Fred ffUtmes, blanche Fr'udfr1
Doris Phillips Clarence wilson,
Elizabeth Wilson. Mason Gilberson,
George Strohmer ida Curtiss, Roy
Curiss Walter Bauman EDNA Len
festey Frank Taylor, Hannah Atkin,
Irene BARLOW. Eleanor Roberts.
..
An engagement OF interest TO De
troit society is that OF Miss. Fran
ces king, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Francis King. OF Alma. Mich, 10
Howell Lewis Reid, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Melville Reid, OF Bal
timore. Md. Miss King is FIRE.
quent visitor 10 Detroit and well
known in the younger set Mr.. Reid
is a nephew OF Gen Joffre. and his
mother and sister. who have been
in England almost since the out
break OF the war. have worked IN
remittinCly in behalf of the sick
and wounded soldiers of the Allies
Miss King is at present in Chicago
and Thursday evening, her aunt
Mrs Cyrus BENTLEY OF that city
will give ball in honor OF Miss
King and Mr. Reid at which time
formal announcement OF the engage
ment will be made
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
MORAL SIDE OF
ENGINEERING Is
SPEAKERS THEME

Or Ira y Hollis. president OF the
American Society Of Mechanical En-
glneers and president Of Worcester
Polytechnic institute. spoke before
the members Of The Detroit engi
neering and technical societies IN
the Board OF Commerce hall Wed
nesday evening. on the esthetic and
moral side Of the profession The
address came after dinner served
al $40 O'Clock, at which Dean Nor
timer Cooley. OF the University OF
Michigan presided
Dr l-ollis looked back OF the &C
tual mechanical product OF the IN
gineer and saw it's effect upon the
inner life OF the people Viewed in
this light the profession becomes
fraught with great responsibilities
and opportunities for the betterment
Of the human race he said He
urged the engineers 20 be willing
10 give freely 20 public service and
declared that organization for mu-
tual benefit WAS necessary in order
10 do effective work.
-QthnrS- ha- snake atthe- mentinG
were George H. Mason. A. A. Mey
or. Horace Lane. Walter Russell and
city Engineer Charles w. Hubben
Sixty million dollars is the esti.
mated total paid by Americans for
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs Paul Il Gray will
leave for Miami, Fla, Jan. 10
-
b Mrs c. Piquette Mitchell will en-
terrain al tea Monday afternoon
Miss Mollie Cummiskoy has gone
TO London, ont. to visit Dr. and Mrs
Graham
The second assembly viii ue held
in the Hotel Pontchartrain Monday
evening. Jan %
Mr. and Mrs Lucien S Moore
have gone 90 Boston, whore they
viii remain two months.
%
Mr. and Mrs Russell A. Algcr, Jr-
viii leave the middle OF the month
for their plantation in Jamaica.
@
The Cadet club will give It's nrst
Informal dancing party In Columbus
temple. Friday evening. Feb 3.
Miss Grace Fordney and Miss
Theodore Fordney. Of Saginaw, are
the guests OF Miss Frances Dillon.
Miss Mary barnard viii give a
bridge tea Saturday afternoon for
Miss katherine semmcs. OF Mem
phis. Tenn.
Northwestern High school Alumni
association will give a dancing par
~. Thursday evening in the school
gymnasium
Mr. and Mrs Iudson Bradway and
little son have CLOSED their home In
Bloomfield Heights. and will occupy
the house af 80 rs Putnam ave.
until April
Miss Margaret lonryear VIII give
a dinner Thursday evening. later
taking her guests TO the concert OF
Tho Yale Glcc Banjo and Mandolin
clubs IN Columbus temple
surprise party in the nature oi
a house warming was rendered MI
and Mr. John vs. pyar. by their
intimate friends. Saturday evening
In their new home. In Crosse Point"
%
Miss Josephine y Wagner daugb
tor OF Mr. and Mrs Albert Was
ner. 81 Centrotave North Detroit
leave Saturday for ST Mary's con
vent Monroe where she viii begin
her novtate
The Sacred Heart alnmnac viii
meet Monday Jan :. AZ 30 o'clock
in The academy hall Papers 90
Hamlet" and King Tear" viii be
given Ds Miss Jula Wilcox and Mrs
Joseph Bclaneer
Alumni ~ Ohio Wesleyan uni
vcisiry win MOE Thureday evening
in Tho Hotel Sfa'ler. Tor The purpose
of forming r local organization Al
WESLEYAN students ere urged 20 At.
tend the meeting
o
The Twentieth Century club will
give card party in the Century
building Tuesday afternoon. Jan o.
members ~ the club whose native
state is Texas acting as hosfesacs
for tho afternoon
Prof Wyer. former director az the
Hsckley gallery Muskeeon viii give
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

an illustrated lecture. Friday morn
ing. at ~ o'clock in the Museum OF
Art. before The city art and design
committee of the Twentieth Century
club
o
Mrs John Batice Ford will give
a dance Thursday evening. following
the concert of the Yale Glee, Banjo
and Mandolin clubs, entertaining for
her sons. John - Ford. Jr., ana
Frederick Ford. VINO are home from
school
The date Of The Illustrated lecture
10y J ~ McGlli,ay. OF the state nsh
nd forestry department, under the
auspices Of the Detroit Audubon so
ciety. has been changed from Tues
day evening. Jan .. 20 Tuesday
evening. Jan rs. AZ o'clock, in the
Utley branch library.
Mr. and Mrs Walter \ Gamble.
40. 90 Taylor ave. will leave Satur
day for their winter home in Sea
breeze. Fla The Misses Margaret
and May Gamble. who spent tho
holidays with their parents return
ed Wednesday TO Washington. ID. G.
where they are in school
o
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fisher. Of
Chandleraye.. gave dinner for IL
guests. Tuesday evening, later TAX
ing their guests 20 the Christmas
bali in Arcadia Nr and Mrs.
Fisher will leave Sunday for New
York and will go from there 10 Palm
Beach. where they viii remain FOR
the winter
The recently elected officers Of
Detroit camp, United Spanish War
Veterans. and ladies' auxiliary VIII
be- Installed ThursGay evening. Ia
G A. r. hall Charles r. Bartlett
is The new commander OF the camp
and MIS- T u Reynolds president
Of the auxiliary A musical pro
gram and dancing will follow.
8
Mr. and Mrs Joseph n Wilson
celebrated their golden wedding an
nivcrsary Wednesday. with recep.
tion. IN tho home OF their daughter.
Mr. " Rex Johnston, No 81 law
rencea,o Seven children and IS
GRANDCHILDREN were present The
decorations were in white and gold
yellow and white roses boing pro
tusely used Mrs Edgar Guest. Mrs
Howard Dickinson and Mrs John
Fry assisted in receiving the guests
The Yale Glee Banjo and Mando
lin clubs will give concert Thurs
day evening. in Columbus temple
The members of the clubs this year
are said 20 be especially talented
and tho entertainment gwen is Ok.
--r-T7-rUTHtty uUvcf Euf cfcvrr -fifIc
college boys travel in q special car.
and he present holiday trip Gov
cred .0o0 miles in It's itinerary
Tickets for the concert may be had
az the door OF the auditorium.
Nine Ethel Loeinska. the pianist
whe ~ill R-s-kA her second appear
ancc this season in Arcadia. SUNDAY
afternoon. Ian 7. has accepted mem
bership IN the Detroit chapter of
Mn Phi Epsilon musical sorority
add viii be initiated during her stag
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE?

when your kidneys arc weak and
torpid they do not properly perform
their functions; Your back aches and
you do not feel like doing much OF
anything You are likely to be des-
pendent and TO borrow trouble. Just
as " YOU hadn't enough already.
Don't be.a victim any longer
The old reliable medicine. Hood
Ssrsaparilla. gives strength and tone
to the kidneys and builds up the
whole system. Got IL today.-Ady.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

amounting any part OF the
Y street u payed Teleph and y. orders
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

Mrs Margaret Sanger. whose &C
tiyities as leader in the so-called
birth control movement have AZ
tracted wide public attention. is 10
be placed on trial IN New York TO
day on a charge Of disseminating
birth control literature in violation
of the law
The Detroit times., 1917-01-04

Printing--thc plain neat kind---that
- riEht---Time~ job DcDt.--Nnln t52O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

We value dollars win Be
the voters who viii
Be to blame ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14
MAJOR Boil LIS TAKES
PLb ace OF RIOS AUM

MATT. G. polles. Who arrived on the
Transport. comes b take the place held
~ Maj. Q. Ri Rosenbeum. "a Inf, Fort
Shaftsr Other officers on the vessel
were - follows
Col. I. 9. Berry. Held Artilleryi
Hal. II. G. elmer. Medical Corps:
Nal. +. c. For Field Artillery Capt.
Il i. Graham, CavaIrys Capt ". @.
Russell, Inf; Cap. G. n. Blackford.
Inf: Capt ii =, PEEL. G a g: Chap
lam A. ". echIIssier. Inf: 1t Lieut..
John =. Ardey. Inf; 1st Lieut. w =.
D6rmnh, Cav, 1st Lieut.. J. s Young.
and lst Lieut.. p. n. Mann, Philippine
Scouts; 1st Lieut. A Heinreich, g, a.
6: - Lieut.. J 3. caron, Philippine
Scouts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-14

the post. which II stationed on the
eastern side 81 the reservation. The.
officers u charge are First Lieut.
Lester Baker, with 1ef Lieut. samuel.
J. Heitnsr assisting Lieut. Carl 4
Har1'es. assisted by Sergeant Korpell.
WIN have charge q feeding the men
Is cam. Eie,ft Baker and Lieut..
Heid1ef NiIl hive number Of the
accommodating officers who are At
tending the school Ct Fort 6haftef
assist them A drilling and instrucing
which win Re started q once 50 &C. %
set The new soldiers II shape e. soon
g possible TOR assignment o their
coniD1hie This afternoon the quarter
master furnished transportation for
the companies TO deliver their full.
equipments IL rifles, etc, 60 that fhe3
can start training Monday morning.
The stndsnts a. the Cooks ane Bakers
Schools will 10 he cooking e long g.
the camp laste.
First Lieut.. Edwars +. Witsell p.
%. L, nov on 1nty IS battalion adiu-A
tnnt Tor tie FIRST Battalion Of the Sec.
end Insaltry has been appointed as
sisfant % Capt. - g. Knowles, pest
o1srtsrnastei ID addition % his other
du<ias.
new 6fficer 20 arrive on the.
transport Cor Fort Shafter was Major:
Bolles and he fpmily. He has been
assigned quarters number 3. main gar,
rIson. forherly occepi6d bY Major
Rossnbaunl. Until the quarters Are
ready Tor him, Ne win reside e at