davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-03
0t iIIIDIGgIi
Phila., Pa, % Nov. 1921.

PhlTa., Ia, ~ NON. IIFI'
Egregio Fratello,
A mezzo della vostra Loggia VI
rimettiamo la presente perche' pos
state direttamente personalmente
essere informato dele misure adotta-
te dalla Commissions delfOrfanouo-
flo per provvedere ALA nomina del
personale necessario ALA Istituzlone.
vi preghiamo percio' di portare la
vostra massima attenzione ale comu-
nicazioni che seguono:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-03

PRIMO DEL PROSSIMO GEN
NAIO ESSI DEBBONO INCO-
MINCIARE IL PAGAMENTO
DEL VENTI SOLDI MENSILI
PER IL MANTENIMENTO DEL
LORFANOTROFIO.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-03
/ lIOVO Venerable supreme
delrOrdine Figh d'ltalia

La ristrettezza di spazio c'impedi-
see di pubblicare il resoconto della
Conyenzione Suprema del'O. f.
d'I. tenutasi a Trenton, N. J., da
domenica 27 a mercoledi', 80 No
yembre u. s.
Mel momento in cui chiudiamo
le pagine ci yeniya recapitato questo
telegramma:
Trenton, n. j., 30 Nov, 1921
La Libera Parola
1926 So. Broad st.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Giovanni Di Silvestro eletto Su
iprcmo Venerable per accIamazione
PAOLO DI PESO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-12-03

PRIMO DEL PR0SSIMO GEN
NAIO ESSI DEBBONO INCO-
MINCIARE IL PAGAMENTO
DEL VENT SOLDI MENSILI
PER IL MANTENIMENTO DEL
L'ORFANOTROFIO.
%N~NN~>%ss%%N%%~e%ss.4e4+4+4.%@+.
NGT0Ttine FIg|i d II1Ii0
L'ATrIVITA DEL GRANDE
VENERABLE DI QUESTO
STAT0
Ad OIL Forge, Pa.
Il Grande Venerable dcllOrdine
del Figli d'Itaha per 10 State di
Pennsylvania, Cav A. Giuseppe Di
SilvesUo, la sera di sabato scorso
era atteso ad Old Forge, per visi-
tare quella Loggia Gloria. Egli per-
cio', partito da Philadelphia allie O.
re S.41 antimeridiane dello stesso
giorno, arrivava a Scranton mel POI
meriggio, ricevuto ALA stazione da
fratelli ed amici.
A proposito dell'arrivo del capo
delrOrdine in Scranton, "L'Amico" ,
settimanale di quella eitta', diretto
dial collega Aldo Landi, COST ne da-
va la notizia mel suo numero del 26
Novembre u. s,
IN Cdu. Giuseppe Di Siiuestro, Or.
Venerable dePO. z. dT. G.
drrirato oggi IN Scranton
"Al momento di andare in macchi-
ma siamo stati informati che il Cav.
Giuseppe Di Silvestro, Grande Vene-
rabile dell'Ordine del Figli d'Italia
stava per arrivare ALA stazione del
la Lackawanna, ci siamo fatti un
dovere di sospendere per pochi mi
mutt il lavoro della tipografia, per
recarci a salutare il nostro vecchio
AMIGO ed il nostro carissimo col
iega
"Alla stazione crano ad attenderlo
lii Signor PasquaIe Clone, Grandc
Curatore dell'Ordine, il Signor Nico-
Ia Forte ed il signor Gaetano Lizzi,
.entrambi fratelli, accompagnati dal
/ Drammatugo Ario Flamma.
de strette di mano, j saluti,
|ricordi 81 sono affastellati subitc
dopo con la splendida 'Limousine'
|dcl signor Clone, abbiamo accompa'
gnato all'Hotel Casey, il gradito ospi
lite.
"Il Cav. Di Silyestro presenzie'
/ ra' questa sera la seduta della Loggia
Gloria in Old Forge, G 81 rechera
Idomani in Hudson, Pa, adj iniziar,
un'altra Loggia.
Dolenti che IL tempo tiranno e i
urla degli stampatori, ci assordisca
no incitandoci a smettere di SERVE
Ire. perche' e Sabato G yogliono an
dare a casa piu presto, ci acconten
tiamo di dare il benvenuto al Gran
de Venerable, sicui che il suo ar
riyo rallegrera lie. migliaia di Fra
tell in queste due Contee.
Dopo la colezione, nella stessa il
mousine del signor Clone. il Grand
Venerable, accompagnato dial 81
gnor Nicola Forte, 81 recaya ad OIL
Forge. La loggia "Gloria" non er
ancora in seduta, quando il cap
IdelPOrdine entro' in sala. In pooh
minut pero' il DR.. Leopard, yC
nerabile della stessa, chiamo' a
Fordine i present. e con lusinghier
parole presento' il Grande Venerc
bile.
Questo vole prima sentire dal W
neraD1le all ultllnO del socl quall
rano malintesi creati in seno all
loggia dopo che il Venerable el
be esposto lie lagnanze del soci il Ca
IDi Silyestro parlo' per circa un'or,
dando le piu' ample dettagliat
spiegazioDi 81 disse pronto, r
spondere a qualunque domanda g
81 volesse riyolgere.
ALA discussione presero parte d
yersi soci, quail Cardile Tagli
terra ex venerable, Parise, Lopr
te ed altIi ed in ultimo con una bel
:; perorazione del venerable, al qua
lispose il Grande Venerable, flu 4
!; chiarata -ciolta la seduta.
/. Ad Hudson, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29

ultimately adopted can rest. and
without prejudgement"
The 1s systems proposed BY the
com mission are:
Pennsylvania-The present system
and lines running from the tip OF
Long Island. westward 20 Chicago.
St. Louis and Burlington with
branches through New Jersey. Della
ware and Maryland and states
crossed.
Baltimore and Ohio-Lines from
New York city south and west 70
Chicago and 81. Louis, south OF
Great Lakes and north OF Ohio and
Potomac rivers.
Erie-From New York city north
westward along northern lake shore
territory TO Chicago and 81. Louis,
but north OF previous two systems
Nickle Plate-Lehigh Valley-Same
territory as Erie. but with lines
south to Baltimore and West Virginia
coal fields.
Pere rpuette-Michigan PENN
sula lines with extension south into
Ohio and Indiana.
System "A" and "B" includes New
haven and other connecting lines in
New England, south TO New York
city. "B" includes New England
connecting lines westward TO Great
Lakes territory.
Chesapeake and Ohio lines from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29

Washington through Virginia and
West Virginia and north 10 Chicago
and Toledo. taking in c. & o. Hook
ing Valley and Virginian railroads.
Norfolk and Western-With Vir-
ginia and Ohio, coal roads.
>SOuthern-Lines from Washington
south and southwest 10 Jacksonville.
Mobile. New Orleans. Memphis and
St. Louis
Atlantic Coasr Line-Louisville and
Nashville-Lines through southern
territory, along coastline and up
through Alabama, Tennessee. Ken
lucky 20 Louisville and 10 Indianapo-
lis.
Illinois Central. Nissis-
sippi valley lines with seaboard
routes through southern tier OF
states TO Savannah.
Union Pacific--Northwest lines
from Chicago 10 Portland and Seat
tie.
Burlington Northern Pacific -
Competing lines with Union Pacific
and lines along more southern route
10 San Francisco.
Milwaukee Great Northern -
Trans-coninentsl lines, Chicago 70
Portland and Seattle along border
with connections in Canada.
Santa Fe-SOuthern trans-con-
tinental routes-Chicago, Memphis
and New Orleans west TO Los An
geles and San Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29

self in hold zeal until ever task OF
the church IS complete"
Rev. Il. G.. Leazenby in addressing
the conference "Wednesday afternoon
on the general topic OF missions IN
South America. contrasted the clvili-
zation or tire two continents Of the
western hemisphere and explained
the spiritual needs OF the southern
peoples
our ancestors" said Or. Leazen-
by, came 20 North America for the
divine right Of worshipping God in
their own manner. They came on a
devout pilgrimage. The Spanish
cavaliers SAILED TO South America
with one objective firmly squirting
them on through hardships that OBJ
struct any pioneer movement. But
their attention was settled on gold.
Hence God and gold. the motives
that brought European civilizations
to the new world"
As the pursuit OF the two objec-
tives were different in their inspira-
ton so were they in their influence
on the civilizations created there
from. Our Puritan ancestors came
here TO find freedom OF worship. and
finding IL. established homes. schools,
churches and upheld justice. The
Spanish cavalier. in many cases a
transient seeking riches. did not
bring his family with him and so
failed 10 establish homes. Instead OF
dividing the vast new land into
small parcels for the common good
OF the population he held II in pri-
vate ownership and thus founded a
: peonage system. The Indian popu-
lation, for the most part, was held in
slavery with the Spanish master an
| ecclesiastic dictator as well as tenn
poraI master"
DIR. Leazenby outlined briefly the
work of the Methodist missionaries
in South America and explained the
methods by which the constructive
purposes Of the Centenary movement
has enlarged the scope OF the foreign
mission field workers. The speaker
stated the South American mission
stations are enjoying prosperity and
are at present formulating plans for
the establishment Of a mission set
Element in southern Chile. Purchase
has been made of a farm in that ter
ritory and an educative and indus
trial program planned.
! Reports were read by William z.
Mckenzie, district superintendent OF
\ the South Bend district; W. F.
{ Switzer, Greencastle district; De
metrius Tlllotson, Charlottesville dis
trlct, and F. K. Dougherty Of Lafay-
cite.
Rev. DR.. Mckenzie in his report
spoke of the great prosperity noted
in the churches OF his district de-
| spite depression in the business
world. He reported a number of
| improvements in the church struc-
lures and announced plans by the
Trinity and Lowell Heights churches
1 of South Bend for erection OF new
edifices. In all cases he reported
growth in membership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
BOYS OF BLUE HOLD
REVIEW AT CAPITAL
Spectacular Parade of Griz-
zled Vets Evokes Wild
Cheers of Crowd.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept as
Cheers. the tribute accorded always
20 soldiers. were stlIF ringing in the
ears OF hundreds OF surviving heroes
% the civil war Wednesday night
Shortly before shutdown the rear
ranks Of the Grand Army OF the Re
public passed the reviewing stand
~ Commander-in-Ch William A
Ketcham. bringing 10 "a close the an
nua, parade and the most spectacu-
lar event OF the 55th encampment.
Through streets packed solid with
fag-waving. shouting citizens the
Grand Army paraded. arousing as
much patriotic enthusiasm as n e
were an army on fts way 20 war.
BY night time they were weary
and sought the benches and rest
places provided for them through
the downtown district bat as they
hiked along the veterans marched
tauntily tramping in step with the
music OF war drums and hfes
= Hundreds OF automobiles were
ready 20 carry veterans who might
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
SOUTH BEND ENGINEER
PLANS WARSAW LIGHTS

WARSAW. Ind. sept. 2s.-Charlea
stahl. illuminating engineer of south
Bend. has prepared recommend
tions for the installation OF an orna-
mental post lighting system for The
business district and part OF the
dental district OF Warsaw. Tr7
plans have been submitted 20 tho
city council and some definite action
on them probably viii be taken az a
special meeting OF the council CALI
ed FOR next Monday evening.
The recommendation calls Tor the
installation OF 1O2 lamps at an ex-
pense Of S12,629.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
RAILWAY MERGER IS
PROPOSED FOR U. S.
BY COMMERCE BODY
Interstate Commission An
nounces Plan to Create
10 Systems.

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29

Southern Pacifc-R Rock Island -
Prairie lines from St Paul south "a
New Orleans. west 10 Los Angeles
and up coast 30 Seattle.
Frisco. Katy-Cott0n Belt.-From
Chicago and s.. Louis southwes,
through cotton belt with connections
TO coast.
Chicag o-Nfi ssouri Pacific 20 Prairie
lines in a broad belt from Omaha
and Chicago south 20 Delta country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29

be unable 20 march. but there were
few who made use Of the machines
unless they were totally dlsa bled.
The c. A. r. Will meet Thurscay
again 20 elect officers and select the
city for the next encampment Dies
Moines and Milwaukee are seeking
The meeting for next year. Affiliat-
ed organizations Will also hold bust
ness sessions Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
Dresses
You Can
Enjoy

Fresh, stylish models
results of the fashion
center's best art - are
here at Robertson S.
There are so many differ
ent materials and various
applications of trimming
that you are almost GER
tain to find just what you
want, and it won't be
hard to pay for-$l6.50
to $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
BRAND WILL DISCLOSE
FRENCH DISARM POLICY

PARIS Sept. 2S.-Premler BRAND
will outline the position OF the
French government relative 20 the
conference on Limitation OF arma-
ments and far eastern questions in
a speech at S.. Nazarge on oct. Q
on that occasion he purposes 20
make a declaration OF ministerial
policy concerning all questions OF
prime Importance now before the
country which will be laid before
parliament when Il reassem bles Oct
Is.
Among these questions are nation
al finance, German relations and the
Washington conference
Try NEWS-TIMES Wdnt Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29

Continued from page one)
plan made public Wednesday would
be suggested.
I'VE have sought 10 minimize dis
membermont OF existing lines and
systems" the commissions an
nouncement said. This tentative
plan is put forward in order 10 elicit
a full record upon which the plan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29

During 1920. 1851 flights were
made in the work OF civil govern.
ment flying under the direction NJ
the Canadian Air Board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29

Well! Now for the second Fall
FrOlic. Oliver Hotel Saturday eve
ping. Oct 1. $2.O1 subscription
230-l
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
EI.sMERE NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELSMERE, oct 1s.--Earl Morris,
who has been i'll, has returned to
school.
Miss Mabel Work was a visitor in
Elsmere on Sunday.
The Rev. Floris Ferwerda, OF Do
yer. preached In the Elsmere Pres
byterian Church on Sunday.
Mrs. Leasure was a visitor in Phil
adelphia on Saturday.
The Sports Club OF the Elsmere
private school will hold a masquer-
ade party at the home OF -iss Hazel
Taylor OF Richardson Park, on Sat
urday.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Elsmere Presbyterian Church, will
hold a bake on Lynam's corner on
Saturday morning.
Joseph welden Of Camden. is Wis
iting his sister. Mrs. Larkin Beeson
on Wilmington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birch Cooling have
rented the house known as the Van
SAINT property.
Mrs. John Wright gave a party In
honor OF her birthday on Sunday
evening. Among her guests were
Mrs. lowering. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shoemaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Davis. Mr.. Joe Wright. Mrs Heller
Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wright.
Mrs. Kate Nunviller. of New York
who has been visiting Mrs. Charles
MacNamee, has returned to hei
home.
The Junior Civlcs Club will holt
masquerade party at the Civic'
Club Hall on the Lincoln Highwa,
on Friday. evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacName,
announce the engagement of theii
daughter Elsie to Earl Staats OF vii.
mington.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
LAY C0RNER-ST
OF NEW CHURCH

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Oct. 1s.--The corner
stone-laying exercises Of the new
church now under course OF con-
struction at Mt. Zion, on Bethel
Charge, the Rev. George r. Wood,
pastor. took place Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. F. f. Carpenter pastor OF
St Johns M. e. Church, Seaford
preached the sermon, and the Rev
George l.. Hardesty, also of this
town, assisted in the ceremonies.
The new edifice replaces one of the
oldest churches in the Wilmington
Conference. the original having been
erected about 70 years ago. II has
been moved across the State High
way from the new church, and Mr.
Wood is advocating it to be used as
community house. The new edi-
fee was begun last spring and Mr
Wood and his people hope to dedi-
cate II by Christmas. il not before
When completed it win cost about
$1,000. OF this amount the Ladies
Aid Society of Bethel Charge, have
pledged themselves to raise $1,000
and have already succeeded in rails
ing nearly half OF that amount.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
LATE TOMATO
CROP HEAVY
2,548 Baskets Shipped Over
Pennsylvania Railroad
Last Week
APPLES, WHITE
POTATOES SCARCE

The late tomato crop. judging
from shipments over the Delaware
division Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Is exceeding the late crop OF
last year during the corresponding
period During the week ending Sat
urday. October is. 254s baskets were
shipped, as compared with gao bas-
kets shipped during the correspond
ing week last year. The shipments
TO date for this commodity total
115.146 baskets. as compared with
109,49S last year. The shipments OF
early and second crops fell below
the shipments of these crops last
year.
Sweet potatoes. while exceeding
last years production, dropped sew
erai thousand barrels below last
years shipments last week. only
6374 barrels of sweet potatoes were
shipped during the week ending Oc-
tober Is, as compared with 1929
barrels for the corresponding week
last year. or apples. 42.934 barrels
have been shipped TO date, as COM
pared with 35,004 barrels for the
corresponding period Of last year.
Both apple and the white potato
crops are continuing to fall below
last years production. only 80 bas-
kets OF apples were shipped last
week, as compared with 51,691 bas-
kets for the corresponding week OF
last year. The total shipments OF
apples to date is 114.432 baskets. as
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
Hou to Make Delicious Apple /.
Cider Jelly in 10 Minutes
Economical Easy and NeverF alng Ceto Process Amazes
Housewves-Even Startles Expert Jelly Makers

Until now, grandmother's rule has
governed the making of fruit jelly.
Like most Of her habits in the kitch-
en-. a new way has been found that
eliminates the worry, the waste and
the hard work. Anyone can now
make excellent jelly by following
simple recipes A great many new
kinds of jellies-some that grand
mother could not make-are now
easily. quickly and economically
made.
For instance, delicious jelly can
be easily made from apple cider,
which is abundant at this time, at a
cost of not to exceed ten cents a
glass The recipe is simple: Care
fully measure seven and two-thirds
leveled cups (three and one quarter
pounds) of sugar and then four cups
(two pounds) of unfermented apple
cider into a large saucepan (six
quart size). and stir. bring to a boil
At once add one bottle of Certo, STIR
ring constantly. Continue to stir
and bring again TO a hard boil for
one minute, stirring continually
Remove from fire, let stand one min
ute, skim and pour into glasses
quickly. Allow 10 stand at least
three days before parafning. Makes
twelve half-pound glasses.
Excellent grape jelly can also be
made with the same recipe by using
ordinary bottled grape juice instead
of the apple cider. In fact, en-.
thusiasts say that the number OF
jellies possible to make with Certc
is limited entirely by the number OF
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
PASTOR LAUDS VAL0R
OF WARS VICTIMS

At the funeral Of Private George
Woods. held yesterday afternoon
from Chambers undertaking par
lors. the Rev. X. II. Adams. Of
Brack-Ex. paid tribute to the thou
sands OF comrades OF Private Woods
who shared his sacrifice and gave all
for his country and humanity" He
said the millions who were not called
upon to make the supreme sacrifice
should not be forgotten, as they
stood TO a man ready to answer the
call OF duty, even unto DEATH"
Following the services, the body
was escorted TO Riverview Cemetery,
where It was inferred with full mill
tary honors.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

fruits and other fiavors. Wherever
introduced Certo has quickly become
craze among housewives and a
subject for conversation among
friends. 1t is so new, so revolution
airy, so simple and so sure that every
housewife wants to try it and then
TO make up a lot Of new fiavors.
They say they viii never return 70
the old wastegIi, and uncertain
method.
Certo is SIMPLY Mother Nature's
Jell-maker." It contains no gela-
tin, chemical or preservative. The
Jellifying principle of fruit itself is
extracted and concentrated for home
use. 1t is highly endorsed by
many food experts and government
authorities. With it you can make
all kinds OF jams. jellies and mar
malades from fresh, dried and can
ned fruits as per recipes in the Certo
bottle.
Get a bottle of Certo with a recipe
book from your grocer or druggist
right away and start to make ali
your jellies by this wonderful Certo
Process. If your dealer does not
have Certo, ask him to order it from
his jobber. Apple cider Jelly is a
great favorite with all, especially
children for a spread on bread.
Make some while you can get sweet
cider. You can also use bottled
sweet cider.
If your grocer or druggist does not
have Certo, please telephone num-
Der S2 to learn where to obtain Il.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18
JOSEPH H. HARPER
BURIED AT DOVER

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, oct. 1S.-The funeral OF
Joseph Henry Harper. took place
from his late residence on north
Governors avenue, yesterday after
noon and was largely attended. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
DR.. ]. w. Colona, pastor of the
Wesley M. f. Church of which the
deceased was a member. The SER
vices at the grave were also in
charge OF DR.. Colona. assisted by Dr.
II. G. Budd. of Wesley Collegiate
Institute.
The pallbearers were: V. b.
Hope. James Wise, II. c. Helm, Jack
Hazel. d. c. Alice and Victor M
Danner. Interment was made in
Lakeside Cemetery.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Huntley. wife OF
Herbert L. Huntley. aged SO years
died yesterday at the home Of her
husband near Camden. The fam
lily had lived in this locality about
years. The body will be taken tc
Parrish, N. Y. for interment.
Evening journal., 1921-10-18

Delaware City Health Center under
the supervision OF Delaware State
welfare Commission. 1t will be
opened in a room of the dwelling
situated at the Southeast Corner of
Second and Washington streets, at
9 o'clock tomorrow morning and will
remain open until 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. Miss Alice Vail. trained
nurse Of this city, will be in charge.
Miss Vail Is also nurse In charge of
the New Castle and M1ddletown
Child Health Centers. The local
center will be open each Wednesday
during the same hours. Miss Vail.
while not prescribing for any ills.
examines the children brought to her
and recommends the kind Of treat
ment and food needed to properly
nourish the child. She also weighs
each child, keeps a record OF its
growth. When medical attention is
needed by the infant, Miss Vail re-
fers the parents to their family
physician.
Miss Francis Davis. a teacher in
the public schools. spent the last
weekend with Miss Lucy Griffith at
Middletown.
Professor r. J. Heck. manual
training instructor in the public
schools, was entertained by rela-
lives at Coatesville. Pa. over the
weekend.
Misses Bertie Jefferson and Mar
garet Clark attended the football
sf n,-Ir katrraara hA IT..f
versity OF Delaware and New York
Agricultural College teams, on Sat-
urday.
Miss Eula Vineyard. teacher
spent the weekend with friends In
Wilmington.
Mrs. c. u. Rose. OF Washington
street. is the guest OF her parents
MIR. and Mrs. John T. webb, OF near
Middletown.
Miss Margaret Evans, of Noxen.
ton Mills, near Middletown, was the
guest of her cousin, Miss Martha
| Rose. of Washington street.
Miss Hines and Janet McTuck, OF
this city, are the guests OF Phila.
delphia friends.
Captain Manton l. Shelby. mem
ber OF the Medical Corps at CamT
Dix, who has been assigned TO duty
at Fort DUPONT. has arrived and
been assigned TO duty.
Captain Lewis A. Hudgins, who
has been assigned TO duty at For
Dupont, has arrived from Washing.
ton. ID. c.. where he was a member
OF the office staff OF the chief OF
the Coast Artillery Defense.
Major Charles L. Williams, who
has been on leave. has returned and
resumed his duties at Fort DUPONT
Lieutenant Rene e. deRussy, for.
mer adjutant at Fort DUPONT. has
left for his new assignment al
Honolulu.
First Lieutenant George w. Brent
has been appointed a c. A. c. ad-
iutant at Fort DUPONT.
Master Sergeant Frederick G.
Cakes, c. A. c.. who has been trans
ferred TO the coast defense at Sandy
Hook, left yesterday for his new
assignment.
Master Sergeant James F. Hodge,
who has been transferred 10 the
coast defense of Galveston, Texas,
will leave Fort DUPONT this week.
Ten recruits have been accepted at
Fort DUPONT. while several apph-