davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-06
$3.50 Trunks, Aug.
Cleanup -. $21.9O
$4,000 Trunks, Aug.

spoO'OO l. LtllhDJ mug
Cleanup -. S23.85
$500 Trunks, August
Cleanup ........ $27.65
$1,000 Trunks, August
Cleanup 80. $31.75
$500 Trunks, August
Cleanup ...... $685.
$1,000 Trunks, August
Cleanup ........ 5000
$500 Trunks, August
Cleanup ...... $500
$4,000 Trunks, August
Cleanup ........ $47.G5
$65.OO Trunks, August
Cleanup ....... $3.50
$500 Trunks, August
Cleanup ...... s6G.25
$500 Trunks, August
Cleanup ......... S19.1o
10000 Trunks, August
Cleanup ...
100000 Trunks, August
Cleanup .. $149.25
Suit Cases are re-
duced as follows:
$2.95 Suits Cases,
Aug. Cleanup $2.35
$3.50 Suit Cases,
Aug. Cleanup $2.79
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Miss jeanette Finnell. who has
been sick for some time, has recov-
cred.
THE Divine Touch" will be the
subject Of Rev. John E. Kanarr at
II O'Clock Sunday morning at the
Baptist Church. At the Evangelistic
service at 7:30 p. m. he will preach
on Where Are You Going When You
Die?" Bible School will be held at
10 a. m. and Young Peoples Society
at 6:30 p. N. Regular prayer meet
ing viii be held Thursday evening at
1880. All are welcome
AS Rev. E. G. Downing was i'll
Sunday, the pulpit of the Pentecostal
Mission was filled by Elder August
Ernst.
John Rinehart has been sick this
week.
Art Young. who has been sick for
more.
Jack Kaufman returned from Sc
attic yesterday after making ar
rangements for the showing of a
number of big photoplays here in
the near future, among them the
seven-reel superproduction Check
ers" here Tuesday night.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
= IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
NO. 4058
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF II. VERRIPS, DECEASED
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
executor of the last will and test
ament of II. Verrips, deceased, and
has duly qualified as such. and that
all persons having claims against
the said deceased are required to
serve the same upon the undersigned
executor or his attorney of record at
his office in Lynden, Whatcom County
Washington and file the same with
the clerk of the above entitled court,
together with proof of such service
within six months after the date of
the first publication of this notice,
or the same will be forever barred.
Dated this 4th day Of March, 1920.
First publication March 4, 1920.
Last publication March 25. 1920.
AART FERRIPS.
Executor of the last will
and testament of Fl. Yer
rips. deceased.
r. B. LIE coco,
Lynden. Washington
Attorney for Executor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18
GRAIN SACKS OFFERED LINDEN
FARMERS BY PENITENTIARY

LINDEN farmers may obtain sacks
from the Walla Walla penitentiary,
according to the following notice
sent out this week:
There has been apportioned to
Whatcom County by the State Board
of Control. 5000 grain sacks which
may be obtained at price of 16 !.
cents each by actual farmers, by max
ing application to the Superintend-
la Walla. Washington, before April
list, 1920.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18
KNOW IT WELL

Familiar Features Well Known to
Hundreds of Lynden Citizens
A familiar burden in many home,
The burden of a bad back"
A lame, weak or an aching back
Often tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Ask your neighbor.
Here is good testimony to prove it..
l.. w. Babcock, carpenter, Sumas
G. Morton Sts., Sumas, Wash. says:
II gladly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills for l know they are all that is
claimed for them. l have used them
on several occasions when my kid
neys haven't been acting as they
should, and l have always found that
Doan's Kidney Pills brought salts
factory results
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Babcock had, Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-03-18

Miss jeanette Finnell. who has
been sick for some time, has recov-
cred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Shipping News

Excelslor Havana: Herrnione (Br), Gothep-
burg. Sweden. via Stavsnger. Norway and
Newport News: Omoa CHond). Ornoa via
Port Cortez Snaloa (Nor). Cienfuegos
and Manzanilo; UIm (Br). Hull. England
PORT EADS. La, Aug 2S-Arrived: Strs
Augusta NHond), Port Cortez; Ennisbrook
tBr). Europe: Gene Crawley. Tampico :
Minooka, Rotterdam; Sararac (Br), United
Kingdom: Shenandoah. Tampico. Sailed: :
Strs Ellis (Nor), Tela via TruxIlo Etna
Maru fJapl. New York: George G Henry.
via West Indies and South American
ports; Lake Dunmore, Mobile: Lake Fossil,
IanpIco; Mnnagua (Nic), BluefeIds;
Manzanlllo. Vera Cruz via Tampico:
Peekskill Mobile; Petolo Plumas, Tam,
pco
PORTLAND, Me. Aug 2s.-sailed: Str.
Falmouth. Hampton Roads; CouIter
Hampton Roads; Seypcn, Hampton Roads
PENSACOLA, Aug 2s-Arrivod: Indian
(8r), Galveston; Cavalla (Swed), Tanpico.
Brendon (Br). st Vincent: Sestri UtaD
Leghorn. Sailed: Lake Flanders. st An
drewa
PORT TAMPA. Aug 2s-Arrtv.d: Lake
Larga, New Orleans; Mascotte, Rey west
sailed: Lake ChoIan. Boston; Lake Char
lotto. Baltimore.
SAVANNAH. Ca Aug 2s-Juan,ta, Bal
timore, and sailed for Jacksonville; Mer-
ndelpnla Sailed; Rajah. Cuba; Lake
Eiva. Tampa; City Of st Louls. New YORK:
City of Rome Boston
TAMPA Fla. Aug 2S-Arrivcd: Str Co
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Aur Or
Sailed Schr Cakes (froln New York;
Booth Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Woman Indicted After
Theft of 100 Pound Safe
Accused Of Acting as Lookout
fer Three Men, One of Whom
Later Was Shot and Wounded

An iron safe weighing 100 pounds
was stolen August II from the home Of
Mrs. f. Stevens, 927 Fifth Avenue
Indictments against three men and a
woman were filed yesterday charging
them with the robbery All four will
be arraigned before Judge Mcintyre
Wednesday. Those indicted are:
George Rubno, twenty-five, of 4O1
East Seventy fourth Street, and his
brother Rudolph, twcnty-six, who is a
prisoner in the Harlem Hospital
charged with burglary in the third
degree; Anna Wcstervelt, eighteen, Of
11l2 Second Avenue, and Walter Nc
keon, eighteen, of 175 East Eighty
fifth Street, charged with burglary in
the third degree.
1t is alleged that the three men en-
tered Mrs. Stevens's apartment through
the servants quarters and took the
safe from the third floor while the
woman acted as lookout. Rudolph
Rubino was arrested after he present
cd himself at the hospital for treat
mont for a bullet wound in his back
He was shot when Detective Smith, of
the Lost Property Bureau, found the
brothers in a pawnshop trying to dis
pose Of jcwelry valued at S4 1900, and
the two Rubinos started to run.
In addition to the Indictment charg-
ing burglary the brothers also are in
dicted for grand larceny in the first
degree and receiving stolen property
as second offenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Army Orders

From The Tr1bune's Washington Bu-eo.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-Army or.
ders issued today follows:
Infantry
Pike Major 8. L. to Camp Renutnv
loung, Capt. J. E. to Takorna PaTE
"allinS. Major J. NJ. TO Camp piiSe
Field Artillery
Hunc' Capr. j. r.. to Car. y Funston
Lucas. Capt. J. p. to e mp Grant
B7y4e 1t c. T., 10 Palo Alto
iBetCher. Capt. a j. to Camp Lewis
harrington, 1T. H. W, to Camp stanley.
Coast Artillery
sullivan, Capt. a. c. to Logan. Utah.
Behr, Major 2. j, to Boston
Towering, Capt. b. to Fort Monroe
Hisssburh. Major + T., to Fort II. q
. WrSbt. ~
Quartermastcr Corps
Hacher COL l. -, to Fort Benjamin Rar.
eanbrilI. Col. W. G.. to Baltimore
schofeid. Col. r. NJ. to Fort Crook.
Engineers
Barcen Col, ". J. - Floro7ce. Ala.
Daley, Major Z. l. TO West Point.
Miscellaneous
Ca1mody It. Col. !. u. AIT Service. to
Pittsburgh.
ID9unhan, ,is5or J. G. to baltimore.
Meehan. Major J. w. to baltimore
Sinalley, Major II r, cavalry 70 Tlcs,,
Co".es. Major ". II, I. G. D., TO College,
Station, Texas
Am.hor MAJOR F. r, Sig. C. to Camp
Bowers. csps. r. E. I. S A, retired to
Hamilton, Major ". ". X, aatutaot pan.
era. 10 Fort Benjamin Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Wadswortl Says League
Will Divide u. S. Unity
Believes Participation in Euro
pcan I uarrels VIII Cause For
nation of isacial Croups

UTICA. N. Y. Aug. 2s.-Participa
ton in European quarrels as mem
Der of the League of Nations, would
cNdanger the national unity of the
American people. Senator James W..
Wadsworth declared at the field day
Of the Republican Club of Utica to-
day.
Citing the many nationalities now
living in harmony here, Senator Wads-
worth said that if the United States
were to take part in European politics,
the American people would tend to
break up into groups along the lines
OF their national or racial origins"
we must resolve" he added, chat.
above every ming else, we will remain
a united people,
Senator Wadsworth condemned Ar
ticlc K of the league covenant as I'M
dermining and destroying the Consti-
tuition Of the United States and de-
prlvin% the American people of free
dom of choice between peace and war.
Referring to Governor Cox's charges
that the Republicans are raising an
excessive campaign fund, Senator
Wadsworth said Governor Cox had dis
covered what every one else knows.
namely, that the Republican party was
trying to collect its campaign funds
from hundreds of thousands, rather
chan from few rich people or power
ful interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Cory Home Burglars
Escape From Pursuer
Neighbour Finds Some Loot Dis
cardcd in Flight, But Pair
Retain TcWeIry and Plate

Horace S. Cory. Manhattan lawyer,
reported to the Newark police yester-
day that his home, at SIS Park Place,
that city, had been ransacked by bur
glars Thursday night and loot valued
at several thousand dollars taken.
The Cory home is three story
't". "-''e'"NN structure and the burglars
searched every part of it. In the eel
e.. .4.vs oDtalrau Two cases Of whisky
and several denlijohns of cordials.
They also took wearing apparel, jew
cry, cut glass, a gold watch and sill =
verware.
Two men were seen climbing over
the high wall that surrounds the
house. Warren E. F'astnacht, who lives
in an adjoining residence, pursued
them. He found in the wake of the
robbers two hunting guns and case
Of Scotch whisky. 1t is asserted the
Newark police, who were notified Fri
day, reported that there were no indi-
cations that the house had been en-
tered. A carctaker, however, discov-
cred rear door open yesterday and
notified Mr.. Cory.
Mrs. Cory, who is spending the sum-
mer at Deal, is a daughter of the late
John lllingworth, millionaire steel man
She was the widow of Alfred n. Dali
rymple, Republican leader of Essex
County, when she married Mr.. Cory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Saloon Man Accused of
Perjury in Bride Charge
Indicted After He Testified He
Did Not Pay Prohibition
Agents for Protection

Anthony Christy, proprietor Of a
saloon at 5723 Fifth Avenue, pleaded
not guilty to an Indictment charging
perjury when arraigncd before Federal
Judge Garvin yesterday. He was held
in bail of $4,000 for trial October s.
The indictment against the saloon
keeper was found when he appeared as
witness before the Federal grand
jury August 10 and testified that he
had not paid $3.50 for protection to
three prohibition enforcement agents.
1t is charged that he had previously
told William r. Wolf, prohibition
agent, and James A. Kennedy, Of the
Department of Justice, that he had
been caught with bottle of whisky
and had been Shaken down" by three
prohibition agents.
Robert N. Gilmore, Assistant United
States Attorney in charge of the pros
ccution, declined to divulge the names
of the men alleged to have accepted
the bride. He said the matter is now
before the grand jury.
"This Indictment is the first of it's
kind" Mr.. Gilmore said. "and should
inspire respect for the law in the
hearts of prohibition agents and po-
licemcn who practice shaking down
saloonkcepers for permission to vio-
late the law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Christian He1nmick
Divorces Former
Mrs. Alice Barney
Desertion Alleged in Suit
Against Wife IS Years His
Senior; Match Caused
Sensation Nine Years Ago

Christian D. Hcmmick, Of this city
and Washington, whose marriage to
Mrs. Alice Barney nine years ago
created n sensation, has just been
granted divorce from his wife. The
decree was signed yesterday in Chi
cago by Judge Frank johnson jr., of
the Circuit Court. The charge was de-
sertion.
Hcmmick testified that his wife left
him on the night Of January Is, 1918,
because she did not approve Of his be-
ing in the theatrical business. She
went to PATS, he declared, and he
thought she Wns still there. Guy Hardy,
manager Of the Blackstone Hotel in
Chicago, testified that Hemmick had
lived "as single man" for two years
at 525 Oakwood Boulevard, Chicago.
Hcmmck's attorney was Michael r..
Ryan, son of the Chief of Police of
Chicago
The news Of the divorce was received
with scarcely less surprise in social
circles here than was the marriage of
the couple in 1911. At that time, Mr..
Hemmick, who is the son of Ronald
Hemmick, former United States Consul
at Geneva, Switzerland, was twenty-siX
years old, about thirty-fivc years
younger than Mrs. Barney.
Mrs. Barney had been one of the
popular hostesses at Washington,
where she was noted for her philan-
thropies and varied talents. She was
an artist Of considerable note, wrote
plays and acted in them, composed
music and gave Oriental dances. She
met Mr. Hemmick in 1909, when he
took leading part in one of these
amateur productions at the capital.
Mrs. Barney was Miss Alice Pike. of
Cincinnati, whose father was the pro
prletor Of Pixies Theatcr there and 8
wealthy whisky manufacturer. AS a
girl she went abroad and studied art
under Whistler She returned to the
United States and became the wife of
Albert Clifford Barney, an Ohio banker.
at the age OF seventeen. When he died,
IN 1904, it was said he had left S..
100000 to his widow and $4,000 900
each to his daughters, Laura and
Natalie
About q month before Mrs. Barnev's
marriage to Hcmmick it was an
nounced that she had assigned all her
Washington property to her daughters
retaining only a life interest. This
action was said to have been inspired
by Hemmick, who resented insinua-
lions that he was marrying Mrs Bar
ney for her great wealth. The prop
erty decided over included the Studio
House, Mrs. Barney's Sheridan Circle
home, in which are numerous art
treasures and Oriental curiosities
eventually to go to the city of Wash
ingtOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Company Wins a Point
in 5 Cent Tube Fight

Officials of the Hudson & Manhat-
tan tar Railroad Company, which operates
lhe Jersey City tubes, have begun their
campaign o. reprisal against She Jer-
sey City authorities who have in
S'ructed cltlzens not to pay more than
9-cent fare for intracity rides.
Yesterday Federal Judge Rellstab
granted an application, made at Bel
mar, n j., by the company, and issued
an order directing Mayor Frank Hague
OF Jersey City, and the director Of
publlc safety to show cause on Septem-
Der why an injunction should not be
ISSUED to restrain the Jersey City po-
nee from displaying placards at the
tune stations advising the public
against paying more than scent fare
within the limits of Hudson County.
The order also directs the city to
show cause why the police should not
be restrained from arresting EMPLOYEES
of the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad
who prevent passengers from entering
the stations whom they have paid only
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Mrs. Reid Will Address
TIcat Packers Convention
Advertising Director of Tribune
TO Discuss Women in
Industry

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The
Washington Office Of the Institute of
American Meat Packers to-day issued
the following:
"Whon the largest industry in the
United States, if not in the world, con-
voncs at Atlantic City next month, one
Of the principal speakers at its con-
vention Will pc a woman Mrs. Helen
Rogers Reid, Advertising director and
secretary Of The New York Tribune,
and wife of Ogden NJ. Reid, editor in
chief Of the same paper.
This win be the first time in the
history Of the meat packing industry
that q woman has addressed the gen
eral convention, which draws repre-
sentaticn from nearly every important
packing company in tho country.
Mrs. Reid accepted the invitation
Of Thomas Z. Wilson. president Of the
institutc to speak September Is on
Tho Attitude of Industry Toward
Women as Il Force for Public Opinion
Those before whom Mrs Reid will
speak represent companies whose total
payrolls embrace hundreds Of thou
sands Of employees and whose argrc-
gate output last year approached, and
pcrlS'ps exceeded $4,000, 0O0O 900 in
ValNe.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
u. s. Parcels Post
Trade With Mexico
Increases 500 Pc
Huerta's Postmaster General
Says Departm ent Is
Now Source of Revenue;
ON Way to Madrid Meeting

Senior Cosme Hinaj osa, Postmaster
General of the Republic of Mexico,
who was in New York yesterday on the
way to Madrid, announced that the OK
change of parcels post between the
United States and Mexico had increased
by 500 per cent, due to the more set
tied conditions in the southern republic.
The Mexican postoflice system in
stead of being constant drain on the
Federal treasury is now q source of
revenue, maintaining constant sur
plus of $500,000 and renting to the
government as much as $25O,000 at one
time, Senior Hinajosa said.
due to an arrangement which the
Mexican government has made with the
American postal authorities" he con-
tinued, "Amorican merchants are ship
ping enormous quantities of goods into
Mexico b. parcels post, and this mode
of trade intercourse has outstripped
similar Intercourse with Europe"
The Mexican official, who is on his
way to the Universal Postal Congress,
a scptcnnial meeting Of postal author
sites, to oe held on OCTOBER in Madrid,
predicted the constant growth of
American-Mcxican trade by mail and
otherwise. Discussing general condi-
ton in MS republic he said:
Mexican railroads arc again run
ming on schedule time, our railroad
employees are paid in full, bandit at
tacks on trains have almost wholly
ceased and prospects for the general
Improvement Of our roads and the
country in general have not been bet
ter in many years"
Senior Hinajosa reiterated that every
effort was made by Provisional Presi-
dent de la Huerta. Generals Obregon
and Gales and other officials of the
new regime to save the life of the ILL
fated Carranza who, however, chose to
place himself in the hands of mountain
bandits rather than submit to the pro-
lection of the revolutionary forces.
The Mexican Postmaster General
held that Office under the Carranaa
regime and was en- route to the PAN
American postal congress at Buenos
Ayrcs last May when the revolution
halted him and forced him to return to
Mexico. In New York yesterday he
was accompanied by Julio Poula and
r. B. Soto, likewise members of the
postal delegation to Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

overthrow Carranza, and has faced all
OF them in the spirit that the immcdi-
ate best interest of the nation was the
hrst, il not the dominating, factor in
their solution.
Railroad Control a Problem
Among the lcgacics of the last adj
ministration was the government con-
troll of the National Railway lines, in
ciudlng all systems between Mexico
City and the American border. These
like other lines, had been taken owe,
by the government on the ground OF
military necessity and were retained
due to the disorder still existing in
the country. Their management has
been one Of the most difficult problems
with which the present regime has
wrcstled.
The return of these railways to the
management of the bondholdcrs is
problem which the next Con-
gress, and certainly the next Pres
ident. will have to tackle. The
possibility that they may be re-
turned by De la Huerta is small be-
cause Of the necessity of cooperative
legislative action connected Herewith
While the new Congress may work with
sufficient speed to take up this uues-
ton, past performances would indicate
the contrary. The principal question
i'll the mind of the Executive at present
is whether the railways are running
regularly and giving as good service as
possible, and he is not worrying much
regarding who is running them.
During the Carranza regime several
thousand properties belonging to polit-
ical refugees were taken lover by the
government and placed under the man
agement of a sort Of "alien enemy Gus
todianship." De la Hucrta has returned
many Of these properties to their own
ers and virtually all the remainder will
be returned as soon as the necessary
formalities have been gone through.
The present administration has not
considered that it was responsible for
the delinquencies of the past regime in
administering these properties and is
taking measures to protect itself
against possible claims for damages.
score of other minor questions are
in the hands of the President, and it is
for this reason that the great power
which he enjoys is vested in him. SO
far there have been no complaints that
he has been abusing it. Those who
are in close touch with him are en-
phatic in their belief that there will
be no grounds for any such complaints
during the present administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
South Bend lat 20 % ~ Ion IA is y

South Bend lat 20 % u Ion IA IS W
sooony us sw Hatteras Aug 81.
Stanley 525 70 Honolulu g Pm Aug IL. 4
Sun la Jupiter Aug II. i
Tampa 118 Jupiter Aug e. q
Tampa lat 80 25 ~ lon IS 10 w Aug 2z.
Tekoa 118 Jupiter Aug 81
Umatala 81 Sc By S Charleston Aug ~. :
Ctacarbon SIS w Havana Aug ~
w b Keens 5 NE Winterquarter Nv Aur ~.
Wathena 302 e Five Fathon Bank Aug "a
Wauconda 40 e Boston LV Aug II
West Averal 20 r Ambrose Phi Aug pa
West Garnbo 10 Fovey Rocks Aug "a
West Grove ~ Ambrose Aug 81
west Harcuvar lat 81 IL ~ lon SIS 10 W
West Hixton 1898 from Honolulu 8 PM
West Jena 55s w Flattery PM Aug
west Jester 1881 from Flattcry Pm
West sesquana 1873 W Honolulu PM
West Shore 10 Il Jacksonville Aug 81
western Queen IS Sc by s Cape Cana
" d,saa -, Montana 1913 from San Fran.
Wn g Warden So S Hstteras' Aug 81
Neeiand lat 40 70 n lon 10 II w lI:35 pw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Navy Orders

Fror, The T 1bpnes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Crosby. 1t. ?. r, 70 duty Asiatic station.
Dashiell II. Com G. " D, 10 Annapolis.
Eberle Pear Admiral 7. W. 70 c1r-.nsrI
tatjleship division :, Atlantic aeet.
Foley 1t. ". j., TO Brooklyn.
Gleitsman, 1t. 81. O. =. r. to L s. s.
81. Louis.
Hiaen II Com. NJ. b.. to U S. s Kappa.
hanroci1
Johnston. 1t. w. to command L S. s.
Sandpeper.
Jones NeeAdnairsl Il. P. to command
bat'leshlp equadron and battleship d.
vision 5. Atlantic feet
IoNelny, Ems. e. o.. to Z. s. s Simpson.
MvSntee, Com. W. to Newport News
Miller. 1t g. ca ". ". TO receiving
slip New York.
Murphy. It. T.. to L. s. s. Chester.
Parker. 1t. 0. D. to navy yard New York
Richardson, 1t. Z L.. 10 Newport y VS.
Sh9aahan. Ii. T. g, TO navy yard Phila-
Gelphia.
stuart, Gunner =. s. 70 L s s. North
rcn.sily, r. J. P. 70 aes.ro. or ro.illa ;.
IA ckarias. l.. Com e NJ, to Navy De-
I1i tment. Washington.