davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
! Handeome Reward Ion

a handsome Reward Tor
Information leading to discovery
Of Times Recorders Ford Road
ser, stolen Friday night, on So.
Lee St Motor No. 3504382,
Rear and one side curtain were
up. A patented FLAP radiator
top, instead Of regular Ford
screw top, on radiator, Door
does not catch and has a SHOOT
bolt fastened on inside of door
to fasten. Red Top Fisk Tire
on rear right wheel. Car rather
rough looking and motor makes
lots of fuss. One fender patch
ed where cracked overrear wheel
PHONE OR WIRE
TTMES-RECORDER,
Americas. Phones 90 or 406.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
NAVAL. TREATY rs IIp.

'T'HE United States senate has
a taken up the naval limitation
treaty which was signed at the re-
cent conference on limitation of ar
maments i'm Washington.
This treaty aims to cut down the
number of battleships owned by the
worlds great nations. This, it is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
WIFE SLAYER TO CHAIR !

NASHVILLE, April 11.-Gran-
vile Bunch, So, convicted Of wife
murder, was electrocuted early TO-
day at the state prison.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
DEAR THELMA;

A local Ro.arian, who is a
famous siory-seller among
his fellows, told this one last
week at luncheon:
Teacher was trying 20 i'm
press closer observation on
her class OF youngsters. She
asked one little fellow 10
call cut a number and she
world write il on the board.
He called cut IS and she
wrote il 81. Another called
80 and she wrote %. Still
another called for 81 and she
wrote 73.
A little red-headed runt
on the back row was watch
ing Teacher very closely.
Up shot his harI9.
What's your number,
Rei?" she asked.
"Tha ty-ihree! Now, durn
ye. lePs see yer monkey wild
d.:" :
Buying a GOODYEAR
Tire or Tube, or leaving a
lire with us for VULCAN
IZING is ike Reds ''33." Il
can not be monkeyed with.
It's there, and there to stay,
day in and day out And
folks just naturally know
that, cid dear, or there
wouldn't be more folks rid
ing on GOODYEARS than
any other.
The same is true of OR
VULCANIZING. More folks
give us their work than any
other. They have discover
ed thai JINlMIE'S JOB is q
1888" 1t can't be monkeyed
with.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
YOUR VERY OWN
JIMMIE.

P. S.-The hot days are
on us, bunny. Be sure to run
your car by and lei us look
over your tires. There may
be a weak one, and a little
attention now may save you
q blow out, which means
lost tire, lest lime and sew
crai frovns on your piei +
face.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11

Summary-Two base hits, Pan
tone, Gibbs, Early. Stolen bases,
King, Bond Sacrifice hits, Allen
Bases on ball-Off Pantone 2, off
Anderson 4, Struck out-by Pan
tone 8, by Anderson 4. Triple play,
Pantone to Bond to Allen Umpire,
Hatfield
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
TURKisE EMPIRES REVIVAL.

THE Turkish Empire, winch was
4 broken up in the World War, IS
coming back to life again. But 1t
viii not lee nearly as powerful as 1t
was before it joined Germany IN
the war.
The Allies will give Contahflnople,
captiaL Of She empire, back to Iur-
KEY. They also will allow Turkey
tn rule Armenia, Angora, Anatolia
and part Of Thraee.
But the people Of Armenia, VINO
are not or good terms with the
Turks. will be protected by the
league Of Nations
Great Britain viii keep on ruling
Nesopotamia, formerly part Of the
Turkish Empire. where some think
the Garden Of Eden. mentioned IN
the Bible, was located.
And the Allies win keep the Gal
linoli peninsula. q part Of turkey
This peninsula IS important because
it controls trade routes.
Since the war ended Turkey has
had very littlc power. The Allies sent
soldiers to ConstaDtinoplc to rule
that city. The sultan ~ the
Turkish ruler IS called, had no
authority at all.
AT the same time, Mustapha
Kcmal Pasha, Turkish officer and
politician, set up government OF his
own in Angora, Asia Minor, he
has been waging war with Greece.
The Allies have asked kenal and
...1,-s,,.,-4,, oe4 20 Ct pf, this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11

GEORGIA GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB
Tickets Sale Windsor Pharmacy. Prices $3.50; 81 co;
75c; 35c no Tax. Detailed Program announced Thursday
April 18th. RYLANDER THEATER $50 P. M
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11

New Easter Hats at poulsr prices,
Miss Ellinor Tillman.-l1-5t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERT
FOR SALE

FOR DISQUALIFICATION hats in
pleasing designs, reasonably priced
at IS. Miss Ellinor Tillman.--11-5t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11

FOR SALE-Good two-stand gin
outfit. Bargain. +. G. Beavers.
-5-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11

FOR SALE-My home, 100 West
Church street. $.L.Williams. 21-tf
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

wisely or reeklessly when they know their official acts will be held up before the public by some opponent upon the stump in the next campaign.
 The people have a right tO know-public interests de- mand that We know-what sort of service We are going to get from the men who make and administer our laws.
 The candidate for office who has d sincere and honest desire to serve the best intersts of the people, will not object to a pub lie discussion of the political issues of the day. The candi- date for office who is afraid to go before the peple and pre- sent his ease for their consider ation. is an unsafe man for public office.
 We don't need that kind.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22
Here is Help That IS Worth Something.

There are very few men in Independence county more pGblic-spiritd than Will Duvall the genial manager of the Du- wall Mercantile Company of Sulphur Rock. Realizing that something must be done to combat the boil weeyil in this county, MT. Duvall went to Ok lahoma where the farmers have had to fight the boil weevil for a number of years, and se- cured first-hand information from the most successful farm CTS.
 He embodied that informa- tion in an article which his company is having published in The Journal this week and next.
 He realizes that the boil weevil is a serious menace to the farmers of this county, and he realizes that if the farmers fail, everybody fails.
 It is no more his business than it is the business of any one else to help the farmers save their cotton crop, but MT. Duvall did not wait for some one else to take the lead and bear part of the expense-he went and got his information and is putting 1t before the farmers at his own expense.
 This is a real constructive assistance for the farmer.
 We need more men like Bill Duyall in Independence coun- tV.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22
FIRST COTTON BLOOM
s. 5. Laster Sends in First
 Bloom June Is

Independence county's first cotton bloom was sent to The Journal office Mnnday by s. $. I.aster who farms on the John son < Fields place in Oil Trough. The bloom was red one, indicating that 1t appear ed on Sunday, June IS.
 The second bloom was brought in Tuesday morning by Rob Morris.
 This is week earlier than the first bloom last year, the first bloom last year having been brought in by Luther 0Conner on June 25.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

The Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. c. M, Ed wards Monday afternoon with a good attendance. Five mem bers were elected to attend the District Meeting which will be held in Calico Rock June 22nd. A good program was rendered and delightful ices were served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. T. H. Dearing July 10, at 1 o'clock and all members are urged to be present.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22
Independence County Needs Joint Campaign

The Journal would like tc see a revival of the old time joint campaign among the can didates for office in Indepen- denee county.
 We know there are always some people who object to q joint campaign, on one ground or another. Some will say 1t is too expensive on the eandi- dates, others will say it works hardship on the people of the county, and 50 oil.
 There may be, and possibly is, merit in these arguments against the joint campaign, but the fact remains that the peo- pie took more interest, not only in politics, but all public affairs when we used to have joint campaigns in this county.
 Then, the people were bet ter informed on matters of county government than they are today.
 We are supposed to have, and The Journal most heartily believes in the old-time slogan of government of the people, by the people, for the people, but unless the people are kept informed on the political issues of the day by a full and free discussion of public affairs, how are We to get full and free expression of the senti- ment of the people?
 Let's take the peoples busi- ness before the people and let those who are seeking to serve the people, tell the people what they propose to do; what they stand for; how they propose to spend the peoples money; what they propose to give the people in return for the money they spend.
 If we have ideas and ideals, affecting matters of govern ment, take them to the people.
 Let's get back to the good old fashioned Democratic doe Urine that governments derive their power from the people
 As for The Journal, we be- lieve in the people, we have confidence in their judgment and think they have a right to know what is being done by those who are supposed to serve them; and what will be uone Dy nose who seek f0t serve them.
 The Journal is confident that l the financial affairs of Inde- pendence county would never have gotten into the deplorable condition they are in today, if 1 we had had a full and free dis cussion of county affairs before the people the past several years. We are laying no blame at the door of any particular individual, because we believe that several of them have been to blame.
 Men acting in an official capicity are not near so apt to spend the peoples money un-
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

The Journal is deVoting con- siderable space this week to an article by Bradford Knapp on combating the boil weevil. The boil Weeyil is the greatest prob lem facing our farmers today and We hope every farmer will read the article written by Bradford Knapp.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

America, we are told, has become miIk-drinking nation the per capita consumption for last year being 49 gallons. And there is not recorded instance of its use necessitating a stomach pump to save life or requiring police reserves to quell riot.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

P. w. Gardner, a good farm CT of the Dota section, was in town on business Tuesday. MT. Gardner brought some stalks of cotton that plainly showed the damages that are being done by boil weevil., several squares having been stung by the Weevil.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

The man who disclaims against sentiment and scorns romance is a man to be feared and avoided, d man who would rob the sunset of it's glory, wash the green off the grass and foliage, and strip the gold from the fields of rip ening grain, if there were pro- fit in the process.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Being country editor has it's drawbacks and disadvan- tages, but there is one thing about it-it gives you an op- portunity to know who all the tightWads and puHbacks are in the community.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Journal is authorized tc announce the following as can. didates for theo ffices mention ed, subject to the Democratic primary to be held in August. For Congress-
 w. A. HODGES For Circuit Judge
 DENE H. COLEMAN
 NJ. s. BONE For Prosecuting Attorney
 HUGH WILLIAMSON For State Senator
 POINDEXTER HILL
 w. w. EDMONDSON. For Representative
 JOHN C. BONE
 j. C. WINNIE For County Judge
 T. A. GRAY
 F.. R. HOOPER For Shreiff-
 ". C. EDWARDS.
 E. F. DeCAMP
 NOAH F. HARRIS For Circuit Clerk
 w. R. WESTBROOK For County Clerk.-
 FRENCH M. PEARCE
 HOMER FOX For Tax Assessor
 OSCAR T. JONES For Tax Collector
 0. 0. WRIGHT For County Treasurer
 BURT ARNOLD
 c. 0. BRYANT. For Road Overseer of Mag ness township.-
 R. L. LAMBERSON. F or Road Overseer of Vaughan Township
 ARVEL SMITH For Road Overseer-(Big Bot tom Township
 H. T. MhGNESS
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

An indian song and dance by two Newark girls will be a feature of the program at the Royal tomorrow night when the western picture, "Ruse of The Ratler" will be shown.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

should miss it. The program is as follows:
 SESSION ONE Devotional.-M iss A m V Compere.
 Organization.-
 Introduction of visitors Reports of Societies by As sociations.- Reports of Superintendents and Young Peoples Leaders, Music
 Discussion of Mission Study Courses and Books.-M r S.. Charles Padgett.
 SESSION TWO Song and Prayer Leadership Conference two hours led by.-Mrs. Irwin Law renee.
 Music
 Address,, Missions in Cuba Mildred Mathews.
 SESSION THREE Devotional.-M iss A my Gompere.
 Pageant, The Field in the World.
 Address.-Miss Kathleen Mallory.
 SESSION FOUR Devotional.-M is s A m y Gompere.
 75 Million Campaign.-Dr. ]. $. Rogers.
 1. Expansion of Foreign Missions.
 2. The Home Mission Talk. 3. Redeeming Arkansas. White Cross and Hospital Sapplies.-Mrs. Byron Sparks. My Personal Service.= Business.-
 MRS. IF. WALKUP
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22
BAPTIST W. M. U. MEETING
Program For Meeting at Mtn.
 Home June 27

The time of the District Meeting of the ". M. U. to be held at Mountain Home, has been changed from June 26 to June 27 and 28. Plans for a great meeting are being per fected. No Baptist woman should miss it. The program is as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
AMERICAN PORTS.
lbs Telegraph /

ABERDEEN wash. oct io--Arrived. str
HeiNn (Norl, Eureka
ASTORIA. Ore, Oct 10-Arrved, str West
Kedar. Shimldzu for Portland.
BELLINGHAM. Wash, Oct 1O-Arrivcd
str Santa Cruz, Everett.
BOSTON. Mass, Oct n--Arrived, str Nj
tonlan tBr). Philadelphia: schr Jessie q
Noyes, Norfolk; tug n y McAlister, New
York. towing barge Coaldale.
Arrived 10th. strs Dante Alinheri rtan,
New York for Naples. &c: Antaros Orr, /,
Hull: Belfast. New York; Bristol. Larnberts
Point: Manaaui tBr). Preston: tugs Confi-
dence. Lynn. towing barge Northern No ~:
NJ Mitchell Davis, Sandwich. towing barge
Nesqueh onine, Eizabethport for Portland
Arrived 10Th. strs kalypso Nergotti
sario, Buenos Aires and Santos via New
York: Maravi tBr). Banes; ormldaic. Nor
folk
Arrived 10TH str West zcda. Philadelphia
(, r London, Hull and Ieith.
sailed 9TH strs Cragncss (Brl. Hamburg
via Philadelphia and New York; Liberia
uiaN. Montreal tno. previously.
sailed 10th. strs Dante Alighieri 1taD,
Palermo, Naples and Genoa; Brcedyk
Cputct). Rotterdam via Philadelphia; Times
(Norl. New York; Gloucester. Norfolk and
baltimore; Maiden Creek, Mobile. Aiedo.
Baltimore; Melrose, Norfolk; Aewhavre,
Philadelphia
~Saicd 10Th strs Arabic (Br). NV York
Cfty OF Rome. Savannah. Conehatta. Man
chester and Monmouth. Eric Mnru Jap),
Philadelphia; Gouceater, Baltimore via Nor
folk: ~ L pmoc;; New York Marina UtaD,
Montreal. ratkhaven Dutch). do; Paul II
fIarWood. Tampicoi tug" Jupiter. Norfolk;
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
PASSENGERS TELL NEW
STORIES ABOUT SMYRNA
Liner Asia Took 700 Refugecs
Aboard September Is.

More stories of tragedies attending
the burning of Smyrna arrived yester-
day by the Fabre liner Asia, from Con-
stantinople and intermediate ports. The
Asia reached Smyrna September Is and
took aboard 700 refugees. including 300
French citizens, landing them at Algiers.
They said they had had no water for
five days before the arrival of the liner,
which flies the French flag
Second Officer Rossignol. who went
ashore al Smyrna to deliver the ship's
papers TO the French Consul. said tht
stricken city was a total wreck. c'n1
waterfront business section had been
wiped out, all the consular buildings
had been destroyed and cellars and cate-
like ruins were being used as consular
offices.
LouiS Buitenkaut. violinist. of this
city, who returned by the Asia. said he
saw hundreds of bodies OF men, women
and children floating in the waters
around Smyrna.
The liner brought 500 tons of Turkish
tobacco. said to be the last in Smyrna
saved from the fire.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
Bound East.
CLEARED.

Str President Polk. Mclean, Queenstown,
Plymouth &c (generaDUnited states Lines
Str Idaho (Br). Bull. Hull and Antwerp
(seneraD -fftiermans Wilson Line.
Str Bjornefjord tNorl. Dahl, Moss and
Christlania (grainl-Benham Boyesen
Str La Louraine (f'r, lie Pretre, lIavre
(eeneraD -Compa gnle Generate Transatla l.
tique
Str city OF Lucknow CBr). Bremner, Alex
andrie, Port Said &c tgeneraD-Norton
Str Matoppo (Br>. Paynter. Auckland,
Wellington. sc, via Panama Canal IseneraD
Str On chinesG ,s' Prince (Bn. Roberts. Cape
Town ,Agoe Bay &c tgeneraD-Furness,
Str songdal (Nor,. Stray. Rio Jeneiro,
Monteyideo, &c (gcneraD-S o Stray Steam
ship Co.
Str Metapan. Barratt. Kingston. crlstobal.
&c tgeneraD.-,united Fruit Co.
Str John Worthing.on. Hewitt, Tampico
(ballast)S-R I. Hague.
Str TOGO (Br,, Walker. Tampico (balast)--
Chile Steamship Co.
Str Agwiworld. Alexander. Port Lobos
(ballasD-New York and, Cuba Mail steam
ship Co.
Str Craster Hall. Forbes. Buenavcnturs
Talara, 81, (generaD D-lsthmian Steamship
Str Fort st George, (Dr). Mckenzie, Ham
iton. Bermuda (generaD aD--Furness. Withy &
Co.
str-r1l Alba. Burns. Galveston tgeneraD-
Southern Pacific Co.
Str Pacific Maru (Jap), Kashuva. Calves
ton (bailasD-. -.Harriss. Magil q Co.
Str San Jacinto. Avery, Galveston via Key
West (generaD D--Manory Steamship Co.
Str JIl Iseo, Neville, New Orleans (gen-
eraD--southern Pacific Co.
Str Comanche, Staples, Charleston and
Jacksonville (generaD-Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Frederic r Kellogg, Salvesen tfrom
Tampico). Perth Amboy tresidue)
Petroleum Co.
Str Norwalk, Crowell Boston (generaD -
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Schr T. G Adams 0Br). fCorkuni. Perth Am
boy (ballast--J l. Whitney & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Effna. from birmingham. had plates
and decks buckled on the voyage and bridge
looseued: winches were also torn loose from
deck.
Str Coyote. from Charleston Oct Q for
Tampa returned TO Charleston with ma
chinery damaged.
Capt stropher Of str Glenluss (3r). which
arrived last Monday from 1mmngham. was
washed overheard on the voyage and
drowned.
BERMUDA. Oct 6--schr John Parker (Br.
which left here Sept 80 for Nassau. put back
here Oct leaking.
BOSTON. Oct "A wireless message picked
up by str West Norrai.us at Providence from
Cardiff. stated that str Laguna utaD, New
port sept u forr Boston, was In serious
trouble An o message picked up Sept
- stated the Laguna was in lat 4s %. lon
20 %, battling with a very heavy gale; The
seas had smashed In the No ] hatch and
from the Laguna's appeal II was evident
that she was In need OF assistance.
Considerable damage was sustained by str
serics OF gales encountered In mid Atlantic;
win be necessary TO effect temporary repairs
before ship proceeds to Italian ports forfper-
rnanent repairs survey made while steamer
awaits opportunity TO move TO discha rginE
berth found forward end OF saloon super
structure Is started steering gear seriously
out OF order and deck fittings wrecked az
the result of seas which broke on board.
survey was held this afternoon on str
tank str Gulflaut In Mystic River yester-
day tile Maiden Creek discharged at
ChnrlCEtUWn SATURDAY anu ntultd over 10
take on fuel oil: while leaving there yester-
day she collided with the Gulfland. receiving
some damage. the Maiden Creek wac char
tered 10 load grain and general cargo at
New Orleans for Hamburg but accident may
delay her sailing until repairs are effected.
GALVESTON. rex, Oct 6-str Dora Baltea
GtaD. from Houston for this Srt. went
aground yesterday as che was turning into
the Galveston chnprcl; vessel was floated by
tugs. apparently undanlascd.
LONDON, oct i0--Str Santiago, from Nue.
vitas Oct ; for Matanzas, to load balance of
sugar Tor Alilndt iphia. -ia ashore rs miles
frnm Sagua In Grandc Icttisoned portion OF
cargo.
telegram received from Colon states that
ctr Cardipanshlre tBc. froX HAMBURG &c,
10. reports having had cargo on fire' cargo
reported damag|N.
echr Ne ercb fy-s, from Havana for
Tampa. III ballast ~ ashore near Cebanss.
LEWEs pri, oct a--Arundei Cprporat tons
sco,vs - ana - stranded on shore off
ArsatcnEuc sunday night, sept Ol' toateu
thls morning.
PORTLAND. Me. Oc' 9-.str Postmaster
Gr nera1 was ashore near Gardiner on trip
from Boston TO kennebec River ports Thurs
day and was assisted off by lighter Ajax
Tighter kjnx ami lighter Atlas viii proceed
from Halloweii after dscharging their cargo
~ coal ut Waldobnro TO assist schr Melissa
Trask which while loading lumber rolled
over in river and has been on beams end for
several weeks.
sAS FRANCISCO, Cal. oct i0-Carro on
ctr Lyman stewart. on The rocks near the
ptcsiio Win Uc y total loss.
VICTORIA, nc, oct i0-Strs President Nc
Klnicy and Empress OF Canada tBr) left
Yokohama three hours apart Both arrived
here to-day The former made voynge In 0
days ~ hours nnd the latter In days 0
hnurg aud % minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports Of the posi-
tions of merchant Vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. /. (WSA); East Moriches,
I. I. lWSE), and New London.
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America.
Marion. Mass. (WCC); Cape
God, Chatham, Mass. (WlM;
ssiasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May. N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seamans
Church Institute Of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Oct. 10.


These naval orders were made public to-
..day:
Hines. Capt. John f., to command U. s. S.
Pennsylvania.
Farauhar Lieutenant Commander Allan s..
TO treatment naval hospital. League Island.
Major, Iieutenant-Comm inder Samuel L..
to home, relieved active duty.
Gibson, Lieut.. Francis s., to u. 5. $. Bill
lingsleys
McCray. Lieut.. Arthur b.. to torpedo sta
tion, Alexander. Va.
Sinclair. Lieut.. Hugh. to Navy Yard.
Washington.
F'arenholt. Capt Ammen. to Mare Island
Yard. .
Odei. Commander Henry E.. to aid on staff
commander destroyer squadrons Pacific fleet.
Ceres. ieutcnant-Comnander Frederick. TO
Naval Medical School Washington
Longabaugh. Lieutenant Commander II. l.,
to naval hospital Marc Island.
Forbes, Lieut.. Sherman D., resigned.
Hook, Lieut.. Frederick r., TO naval hos
Norburn. Lieut.. Charles - 10 naval nos
pital Washington
Plat, Lieut.. Daniel r.. to naval hospital
Annapolis ,
Quinn. Lieut.. George, to training station,
Hampton Roads
Wilson. Lieut.. Grover e., 10 haNhl Hospl'dl
Cha rleston.
Brown. Lieutenant Commander James L.
10 Fifth Brigade Marines, San Diego.
Condltt Lieut. Leslie t., to u. :. :. Mercy.
Enlish, Lieut.. Louis c.. TO Pearl Harbor
Marsh. Lieut.. Vergi L., to proving 6rohnu
Indian Head. -,
Masterton. Lieut.. G.. w. to receiving ship
San Francisco. ,
Shock, Lieut. Arthur p. NJ. TO u. 5. 5.
Orion.
Rounds. Lieut. Edward W., 20 naval afr
craft factory Philadelphia.