davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Left-ZERO JOBS, No. 14.-When you
begin TO wonder if Friend Husband "lH
ever be able to afford the weekly wage Oh
sorely needed hired help, give thought 70
this unsung heroine, the charWoman VINO
spends the after-Ofhce-hours through uis
long winter nights down on her hands and
knees scrubbing the floors of the city's big
buildings. yaek sassEa-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Riokt-PETE'S FAREWELL.-Just two
mongrel dogs awaiting the executioner IN
the pound, but a picture as full Of heart
touching pathos as any we've ever seen
Death sentence has been passed, and,
seeming to know their fate, Pete bestows
a farewell kiss upon Bess, his devoted pal
Of the city streets. VIDE World
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

BOY "MAYOR" o r
MINNEAPOLIS. Robert
Plummer, one Of Minneap-
olis's schOolboys who re
Gently took over the reins
Of their city's government
for a period Of two hours
one OF the features OF
Minneapolis Week. The
lads, who say they learned
more about city govern
ment in this short time
than they could have
learned from books in a
wear, conducted a police
court and held a council
meeting. going through
the routine without a mis-
take. Fo'O0raEs
MRS. BETTY LAUR-
ENCE, Of Montelair, N.
j.. who is said 10 be ore
of the youngest and pref,
tiest feminine captains OF
finance, being active head
of a brush manufacturing
business which she has
built up 10 national pro-
portions through her own
efforts. Mrs. Laurence,
who is the mother Of two,
little children, believes q
woman can be successful
in both her home and busi-
ness life at the same time.
Undsroood
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

kORLD'S TINIEST
kTEAM ENGINE. Henry
+ Stoll. Of the Bronx,
kew York, a Stevens
raduate in engineering,
BELIEVES this little steam
hOisting engine which he
recently completed TO be
he smallest Of its kind in
lIiStence. The engine itself
5 but two inches high, the
boiler is 6ve-eighths Of an
inch in diameter. the CYL
inder has a bore Of but
three -sixteenths of an
beh. Standing beside the
Perfectly working model
) an ordinary cigarette
Ehich affords a splendid
COMPARISON as TO the en-
rne's tiny dimensions
KeystoHs
.T'S THE LIFE AT ST.
NORTH. EurOpe's most
famous winter resort, now
illed with American Wis
tors for the holiday sea-
.on. Our picturesque
.amera shot shows a
needing sledder streak
Ing through the Cresta
Run. one Of the many long
that twist and
,urve down the steep
mountain sides above the
quaint little Swiss town.
Gtiltd Sls
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29

who was refugee from Charleston,
and her sister, Mrs. - Wagner. The
president was Mrs. Marie Ragin, her
self a beautiful scamstress, and a
single incident is sufficient to impress
us with the patriotism of the society.
Near the close of the war, q call came
to these women for heavy shirts as
the men were suffering from the
rigors of a northern winter. There
was no material on hand, and no
money to buy what little woolen
clothes that could be shipped past the
blockade, so Mesdames Colclough
Briggs, Benbow, Frierson and Nelson
took down the costly damask curtains
from the windows Of their sumptious
plantation homes and had them made
into shirts. When a call came for old
linen to be sent to Richmond for lint
and bandagcs for use in the hospitals,
the finest table clothes and napkins
were torn into stripes without mo-
ment's hesitation. Why not some day
erect memorial on our beautiful pub
lie square to these Clarendon heroincs
Of the zoos"
The elderly men who stayed at home
also "done their bit" The families
of the soldiers were supplied with
food regularly, and refugees who fled
to Clarendon from beseiged coast
towns found a shelter and welcome
in the homes already taxed to their
capacity. A little later these men
staked their all, to buy Confederate
bonds that years afterwards their
children burnt as trash. In the strug-
gle for Southern independence, my
county played well indeed her part.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29
AUTO WRECK ON MANNING
ROAD FROM SUMTER

DR.. Edward Barron, of Columbia,
who was on his way to Manning,
narrowly escaped death or serious
injury Sunday night when he drove
his Ford car off five foot embank-
ment into the branch a short dis
tance south Of Mr.. John I. Brogdon's
place. The accident occurred at the
point where the new road is being
built at the branch. The fill has been
completed up to the point where the
new concrete bridge is to be placed,
and there is drop of more than five
feet to the bed Of the stream. There
was no barrier or other work at the
point the new road leaves the old to
warn travellers, and DR.. Barron in
stead of following the old road took
the wide new road and came to grief.
His car went over the end Of the en-
bankmcnt and landed on it's nose in
the branch. DR.. Barron ESCAPED with
only few bruises and the car waa
not seriously damaged. Mr.. julius
Brogdon went to his assistance and
extracted the car, and DR.. Barron
was enabled to proceed to Manning
IN his own car.-Sumter Item.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29
CLARENDON CHAPTER u. d. G..

The Clarendon Chapter U. D. C.
held it's regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. j. w. Rigby, Monday, Novem-
ber 9th. The subject fpr the after
noon, "Social History" was indeed in
tcrcsting and instructive. Mrs. j. l..
Dickson gave the History of Mann
ing in detail. The paper, "My Coun-
try's Part in the War" read by Mrs.
e. S. Erwin gave facts and incidents
that we're we'll worth remembering
Mrs. G.. N. Sprott's solo was appro-
pirate and added much to the pro-
gram. The Poem read by Miss Irma
Weinberg was especially appreciated
as it was written by local writer
and poet.
1t was decided that funds be raised
at an early date, in order that mark
ers might be placed on the graves of
those Veterans who have passed on.
This 81 indeed necessary, for even
now, it is a difficult matter to find the
last resting place of some of our time
honored heroes.
The matter of securing war crosses
Mrs. C. N. Sprott.
Seven applications for membership
were voted OH and accepted. All
ladies in the County who are eligible
for membership are urged to unite
with this Chapter.
The business for the afternoon Law
ing been dispatched very pleasant
social hour followed. Refreshments
were served by the hostess, Mesdames
J. w. Rigby, C. S. Rigby and T. NJ
Wells. The papers reed at these
meetings will be published from time
to time. They are worth reading and
clipping as they contain valuable in
formation that is not always attain,
able.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29
MY COUNTY'S PART
IN THE CIVIL WAR
(Read by Mrs. e. S. Erwin at u. D. G..
Meeting,)


Meeting.)
Clarendon County's part in the Civil
Wa' began at the very outbreak of
hostilities for\ \when after a hot fire
from the State\ troops hastily gather
ed at Fort Moultrie, Maj. Anderson
lowered the United States flag that
floated above Fort Sumter, cX-Gover-
nor John l.. Manning was summoned
from his Mansion near Pinewood, to
arrange the terms of surrender. Great
excitement prevailed throughout the
County, and preparations were made
for raising troops. Men Of every age,
rank, and condition freely offered their
services to the Confcderacy. These
men were organized into companies
hastily drilled, and rushed to Charles
ton where they were placed under
command of General Bcauregard. :
One company from Clarendon was
placed in the Hampton Legion and led
by the immortal Wade Hampton re-
ccivcd their baptism of fire at the bat
tie Of first Manassas.
In August 1861 the Sprott Guards
were organized, the company was
equipped for service by Mr. JOS.
Sprott in whose honor it was named,
and its organism was due to the un-
firing efforts Of Major Henry II. Les
esne. The Sprott Guards formed a
part Of the 23rd regiment command
ed by Col. II. l.. Benbow. This regi-
ment immortalized itself at the battles
of Seven Pines, Malvern Hill, Cold
Harbor and Cedar Mountain, and met
it's Waterloo at second "Manassas." !"
There the commanding Col. was des-
perately wounded, and the regiment
badly dcmoralized and "cut up" In
writing to his wounded Col. few
days after this battle DR.. Gircdeau
Chaplain of the regiment said: "On
that day we grew SO familiar with
death, that the rustic of his dark
wings will never again startle u.s."
While the men of my County were
writing their record of glory on the
fields Of Virginia, tho women kept the
'home fires burning" Boxes of
tempting food were prepared and sent
by faithful negroes to the nearest rail-
road station, Gourdin from there after
long delay it was forwarded to Vir-
ginia. AS the South's resources failed
this work of love became sacrifice
indeed.
would make special mention of
"The Summerton Sewing Society,"" or
ganized for the purpose Of making
garments, and knitting socks for the
soldiers. Tho idea was suggested by
Mrs. Johnnie Stelgers German lady
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29
DIRECT SALE IS URGED

Washington, Nov. 28.-Direct sale
to Southern cotton planters of $4,000
tons Of surplus nitrate of soda held
by the War Department was urged
today by Senator Smith, Democrat,
South Carolina, upon Secretary Wal
lace Of the Department Of Agricul-
t;rc and Secretary Weeks Of the War
Department.. The soda would be used
in the planters fight against the cot
ton boil wecvil and the two cabinet Of
ficers said they would give Senator
Smiths proposal immediate consid-
Grafton.
Senator Smith proposed that the
War Department nitrate be sold at
cost in the same manner in which
Chilean nitrates were distributed
by the government few years ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29

ment from Senator McKcllcr Demo
craft of Tennessee that zone Of the
most remarkable examples Of unpun-
ished crime was in New Jersey al
though ninc-tcnths Of the people of
the United States could without diff
cult put their fingers on the murder
er."
The Tennessee senator a few min
utes later after an interchange with
Senator Shortridge (Republican) of
California, in charge of the bill,
brought up the killing Of William
eDsmond Taylor, Los Angeles motion
picture director, as an example Of a
case in which the federal government
under tho bill might intervene mas
much as, no said, "the commonwealth
Of California has failed to prosecute
tho murderer"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29
THE B. Y. p. u. CONVENTION

The annual convention of the B Y
p. U's. of the Santce Association met
at the Manning Baptist Church, Sun
day, November 26, 1922, and the fol
lowing program was rendered:
Song-"Whosocver Mcaneth Me-"
Praycr-President, II. II. Williams
Song-"He Keeps me Singing"
Scripture Lesson Mrs. C. w
White.
Recognition Of delegates.
Address of Welcome-Presdcnt, II
Fl. Williams.
Duet-Mrs. Bomar and Miss Ruby
Bullard.
Appointment of Nominating Com
mittce.
Efficiency In B. Y. Pr, Mr.
Harvey Randall.
"What A B. Y. P. Does," Mr.. C. w
White.
. Report of Nominating Committee.
"Trials and Tribulations of Grour
Captains" Mr.. Jno. M. Jordan.
Talk-Mr. A. d. Rogers.
Song-"We're Marching to Zion."
Adjournment for supper.
Evening Session
Demonstration program, Manning
B. Y. p. u.
Installation Of new officers.
The following were elected:
President, Mr.. G. w. White; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Miss Louise Nc.
Elveen; Vice President 1st District,
Mr.. A. D. Rogers; Vice President End
District, Mr.. Spain Briggs.
Address, Rev. j. A. Easley.
Benediction.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29
Prepare NOev TO PLANT
Cotton BY Communities
By Extension Service)

The extension advising the boil
wcev select the varieties Of cotton be best boil ee
conditions and organize community clubs the desired
and be ready only variety
adopted by the community.
conditions recommended for community adoption:
Short yareesCleveand Boil Dixie
Triumph n wilt infested land
Long staple varieties-Webber 49, Detatype Webber.
station this year.
According varieties King,
Cooke undesirable qualities
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29
JEFFORDS TO DIE

Columbia, Nov. 28.-Frank M. JEFF
fords was sentenced yesterday to die
December 90 for the murder of his
partner, j. c. Arnett. He will carry
an appeal to the United States Su-
preme court.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29

Still, the gnashing Of teeth here
after won't be any novelty for the
great American gum-chcwer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29

A man makes much more salts
factory guest. He never looks about
the ceiling for cobWebs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29
SERIES OF MEETINGS AT
ALCOLU BAPTIST CHURCH


There will be series of meetings
in the Clarendon Baptist Church at
Alcolu, beginning December 3rd con-
Quoted by Rev. H. B. Dinwiddie, Gen
eral Secretary of the Victorious Life
Conferences, and Rev. l.. l.. Legters,
Field Secretary, with headquarters at
Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. Legters was formerly pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church at Bishop
vile, S. G. These meetings will be
interdenominational and all who con-
fess Jesus Christ as their Saviour
during the meetings will be given an
opportunity to designate the church
Of their choice.
The afternoon sessions will be held
at $3.50 p. m. and will consist of Vic
torious Life Conferences, the theme
being, "How to Work With God"
The evening meetings will be at 1880
p. m. and will be evangelistic. There
will be no obligation direct or implied
on the part of anyone to contribute
except as a free will Offering as the
Lord may direct. Whatever is lack
ing to meet the expenses, if anything,
will be made up from private sources.
We cordially invite all evangelical
churches, their pastors and the pub
lie to affiliate with us in these meet
ings. The meetings will be conducted,
as stated above, by Rev. Dinwiddie
and Rev. Legters and it is especially
desired to enlist as general support
as possible.
Our neighboring sister churches,
the Trinity Methodist Church and the
Dudley Baptist Church, join us in this
call.
Let us all be much in prayer that
the Lord may get the victory for him
self out of these meetings.
Clarendon Baptist Church,
Rev. A. f. Ham, Pastor.
We, the undersigned laymen, do
hereby heartily endorse, the above call
and will do all in our power to fur
ther the work Of our Lord IN the
same: w. G. Davis, J. w. Wideman,
II. r. Boyer, T. M. Mouzon, r.. f.
Coffey, +. P. Burgess, L. M. Jones, P.
II. David, j. NJ. Ncttles, B. G. Col
Inns, A. G. Bradham, p. r. Alderman,
r. j. Alderman, j. C. Harvin, Eddie
Lee, T.. L. Coward, j. M. Graham,
Charlton DuRant, A. II. Reese.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22
FORMER PASTORS IN
PULPIT SUNDAY At
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was o red letter dag for
the FIRST Baptist church In Tie
.haarce Of the minister, Mr. W J.
BOlin who is attending the Baptist
convention in jacksonville, DR.. W. D.
Nowlin filled the pulpit in the morn
Ing service and Rev. Louis Entzming-
er preached in theETAr
er preached the sermon ia The even
irg.
DR.. Nowlin. who now has a church in
Grcenvillc Kentucky. was pastor of
the Baptist church here some snrcn
or eight years ago and remained ~
Lakeland for three o. four y-urs
Rev. En;aminPcr was r.sio. @. tia
church here two years ago and wus
here fer two years. lie now Ea. %
charge in New Orleans.
An interesting figure 10 tho con
gregatiOn was that Of Rev. . j. Fry
or who served the church as pas.
to- some twenty wears age
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22
Miss Helen Sneed Entertains
In Honor Of Miss Mabel Beagle

Miss Helen Sneed charmingly enter.
tanned at progressive hearts Satur'
day morning at her home on South
Tennessee avenue in honor of Miss
Mabel Beagle who leaves Friday for
her home in Georgetown, Tennessee,
Quantities of yellow daisies in bas-
kets and bowls and potted plants
formed the pretty decorations.
Fruit punch was served during the
games, and at their conclusion dain.
ty refreshments of yellow minis and
sailed peanuts were served.
Miss Alice Johnston received the
first prize, book of fiction, Miss
Mary Louise Hoffman received the
consolation prize, and the honoree
was presented with a pretty box of
stationery.
The hostess was assisted in enter,
tanning by her mother. Mrs. w. F.
Sneed, Mrs. d. O. Rodgers, and Miss
Evie Key.
Those present besides the charm
ing honoree were Miss Alice John
ston, Miss Mary Louise Hoffman,
Miss Cleona Bates, Miss Ruth Flana-
gan, Miss Helen Forney. Miss Ethel
Carter, Miss Carey Forney, Miss lisa
belle Todd, Miss LUcy Wilkinson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22
NOTES FROM MoRRELL
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

John Law, of i03 South Boulnyrd.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs " L. Law. IN.
derwent an operation Saturday AMI is
doing we'll
J. II. Altman Of Winter iaycn I'M
derwent minor operation Saturday.
and is making satisfactory recovery.
w. b. Sealey, OF 4U5 East Pca"htrrc
street. who underwent an operation
Friday, is doing well
Mrs. Mae DeVane and baby. of Pros
pect street, were admitted for medi-
cal treatment.
Mrs. G. {. Hornsby. of 1919 South
Florida avenue. has returned home
following her recent operation.
Mrs. \. w. Geiger, has returned to
her home in Bowling Green, after Il
stay of several weeks at the hospital.
The condition Of san y. Nike re
mains critical
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22
SUBMITTED THEIR REPORTS

A portion of the Lakeland delega-
ton to the great southern Baptist
convention at Jacksonville returned
home late Saturday night in order to
make reports at the Sunday services
One party included A. j. Peddy and
son, Mrs. Flanagan, Mrs. Angel, and
Mrs. Padrick. At the Sunday school
session at the First Baptist church
Sunday morning reports were made
as to what was done at Jacksonville,
and great interest was shown in the
story that was brought home con-
corning the progress the Baptists are
making not only in Sunday school but
in church work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22
BIG LEAGUE DOPE

New York, May 22-Wilh The league
leadership at stake, the New York
Yankees turned back st. Louis So in
tha second game Of the series and had
- rarcin today OF TWO eailet Il took
ton innings 10 subdup the Browns who
hit Waite iloyt harj. Babe Bujh got
".f frs lit since iH!mn.Ia to The
'I2e, . dcIA,c. CT. OF aye times at
bat.
ponahuc pitched Cincinnati to a 81
victory over H." Giants. jhe thrI
s.raight a-lblck Ter ,ho worlds cham
p.Jn7 who ar" iindn" unexpected OPP
position in ;r" west. Jesse Barnes.
mo rcccntlv pitched a no-hit game.
vas frC"lcd from The bo<. AicGraN
., ncii'd ii.ipl SINNERS. who has not
E.cn h'.jug, End pa; bill Cunninehan
in center.
The 81. Louis Cardinals were unable
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22
LAKELAND's WEATHER

The long drought seems to have
been definitely broken although Lake
land proper received but very little
OF the heavy rains 1hat prevailed
throughout all this section of Florida
during Sunday. Incoming motorists
from Tampa report that rain fell dur.
ing the entire afternoon over most
of the country from Plant City to
the Gulf. Heavy showers also pre-
vailed to the northwest of Lakeland
and in fact in all directions, incIud.
ing the country from Lake Hollings-
worth southwark. Strange to say,
tho rainfall on the north shore of
Hollingsworth was very slight, but
the grove properties along the Bar.
tow road had the benefit of at least
an hours downpour. Sunday rain
measured one-fifth of an inch. AID
ditional showers are to be expected
later in the city. The temperature
range Sunday was 81 to go degrees.
Last night the mercury went down to
&C degrees and at noon recorded 81
degrees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22
TEN FEARS AGO

May q was Tuesday. BERTHE Fan
Choir. twelve year old son OF NJ. b.
Fanchor drowned as the result of
cramps while swimming in Lake Nor
ton, and ]. S. Jewett had a narrow
escape while attempting to rescue
him, Mr.. Jewett being helped to
shore by Dick Cornelison. The resi-
dence of c. E. McMullen on South
Florida avenue was struck by light
ming. May % was Wednesday. Con
tracts were let by the city for the
improvements called for in the recent
bond issue of $150,000; namely a city
hall AMI fire station, street paving,
sewerage system and disposal plant.
Mrs. Dan Marshall moved her rack
ct store from Pine street to the Ray
monde building
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22
EAST COAST VISITORS

Edward Gross, of the Palm Beach
Guaranty Company of West Palm
Beach, and Joseph Elliott, of Lake
Worth, president Of the Lake Worth
Chamber Of Commerce, were visitors
10 Lakeland Saturday on business and
called on their friends, Harry l..
Brown and Benz. Getzoff. This was
the first visit these gentlemen had
made here in several years and they
were much astonished at the develop
ment. Mr.. Gross made the statement
that real estate transfers are particu-
larly numerous this spring in West
Palm Beach, more sales having been
made recently than had been made
all winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22
Dog Hill ParagrafS

AS he was leaving church last Sun
day morning Sid Hooks was heard to
ask who it was that preached, as he
sat behind the hat worn by Mrs. Tobe
Moseley.
The Deputy Constable was called to
the Gandar creek bottoms last night
to quell the frogs, but they started
again just as soon as his back was
turnet.
Miss Hostetter Hooks has received
her box of beauty secrets from Chi
cago, and so changed her appearance
last Sunday that she attracted unus
ual attention.
An enlarged picture agent was
through our community this week and
did quite well. Yam Sims gave him an
order provided he would enlarge all of
the picture except his feet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22
LAVALiER MISSING

Mrs. d. NJ Brown, Of 3l9 South Ten
nes#ee avenue, reported to the police
today the loss of her diamond and
ruby cavalier, valued at 5000 Mrs.
Brown last had the necklace in Jack
scnyilla, when she packed it in her
trunk, leaving that city May , How
ever. She did not miss the cavalier
until this morning and therefore
thinks it may have been taken from
he. home. On the other hand. the po-
Ice have On hand, waiting a claimant,
bar pin snt With one diamond.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22
ELECTED OFFICERS

The recently elected vestry of All
Saints Episcopal parish held a meet
ing at the close of the evening SER
vice Sunday at which officers were
chosen for the ensuing year. In
accordance with the canons the rec
tor, Rev. &. |. Hitler. who presided,
appointed the senior warden naming
j. Sandford Jewett. The remaining
officers were elected by the vestry
as follows: Harry Brown, junior war
den, and l. V. Stevens. secretary and
treasurer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22

TO cain on the Giants. the veteran
Rube Marquard Of Boston. having the
better e Sherdc! in a hurting duel.
while Southworth's home run with one
n helped the braves to win, 40.
BrooLlyn pounded three Chicago
pitchers. including Aldridge, for Is
hits ard won easily, 81. behind Dutch
Ecuther'a fine hurting. Tommy Crit
Gth had perfect day at bat with four
hit.
Washington, in the only other Amer
lean League contest, continued its
winning streak by trimming Chicago.
to /. kno king Courtney from the
box while Zachary held the Whit"
SoX 10 five scattered .binglrs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-22
INTERESTING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Henderson, Of
4O4 West Lemon street, have received
word from their son Newell that he
was to sail Saturday from Portsmouth,
Virginia on the steamship henderson
carrying the naval academy class OF
81 on an inspection cruise that Will
take in Japan and intermediate points
and last eight months Mr.. Henderson
is chief yeoman and secretary to the
executive officer.