davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-21
COOLIDGE LEADER
PICKS ASSISTANTS
EniSon Names Committee
for State Campaign.

A campaign committee, consisting
of imam and a woman in each dis
trict. has been appointed by Ewing
Emison, State manager for President
Coolidge.
Members of the committee:
Charles B. Enlow Evansville. and Mrs
Herman Bryant Winslow, First district;
James B. Wilson, Bloomington, and Mrs
Thomas Nugent. Washington, Second dis
trict; w. S. Montgomery, New Albany. and
Mrs. Newton H. Myers. Jeffersonville. Third
district; w. G. Irwin. Columbus, and Mrs
H. T. Kitchin Greensburg. Fourth district; ;
Jesse l. Pierce, Clinton. and Mrs. Albert
Wardlaw, Brazil. Fifth district; Ed Paul
Cambridge City, and Miss Betsy Edwards.
Shelbyvile. Sixth district: Booth Tarking-
ton Indianapolis. and Mrs. Ernest Bross. In
dianapolis; Seventh district
Mrs. George Parker Anderson Eighth
district; Morris Richie, Lebanon, and Mrs.
Ella NJ Myers. Crawfordsyille Ninth dis
trict: Senator viii Brown. Hebron and Mrs
Blanche Van Malta Ruffner Lafayette.
Tenth district; f. NJ. Wasmuth. Huntington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-21
Rapid Progress Made
Apartment Nears Completion

In the new apartment field. the
Sphinx company is highly gratflsd at
the progress made on the new nine
story building ct 2o35 n. Meridian St.
which will be completed within a few
weeks. This Will be one OF the finest
Of the Sphinx apartment buildings in
the city. with eighty apartments of
three. four and five rooms, including
kitchenettes. and with a large dining
room for the convenience of residents.
More than two-thirds Of the apart
nents have been rented and indica-
tons are the remainder win be con
tracted for by the time the building IS
ready for occupancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-21

this. Here is presented the Kind Of
a home that can be built without
a large outlay Of money It Is con-
veniently arranged. as shown by the
illustration Of the floor plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-21
ALMOST ALL SPACE
IN MEDICAL ARTS
BUILDING TAKEN
New Sphinx Apartment on
Meridian St, NearS
COMPLETION,

Although the building has been
opened but a short time. most. Of the
space in the new Medical Arts Bldg,
Michigan and Pennsylvania SITS, erect
ed by the f, @. Sphinx Company. is
now occupied by members of the med.
ical profession.
Occupancy of the ground floor by
the deliberately furnished and com.
pletely equipped Stokes drug store
puts within easy reach Of physicians
and surgeons having offices I'm the
building, every kind of supply needed
Rapid Progress Made
Other building projects Of the SPHINX
Company are progressing rapidly &C
cording to Mr. Sphinx. and as quickly
as space in new buildings is made
available 1t ts readily taken.
The Splng company, in erecting an
industrial building at Liberty and L.
Washington St. to be dedicated to
light manufacturing enterprises. has
entered a new field. This ten-story
building is scheduled to be completed
in May.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
vs.. MONTE
FINAL CAGE GAME

The final and perhaps the best
High school basketball game Of the
year will be played on the Armory
court Saturday night when Monte
Bulldogs will 20 around with the
Pueblo Wildcats. The Pueblo Wild
cats have good record this year
and the Bulldogs are little behind
havtng an excellent showing in the
valley contest last week.
Last year the Bulldogs met the
Wildcats In two games the first
being sftie IS 70 IS At the end Of
the game. However It was later
agreed Monte should have had the
advantage by two points. In the
five minute period allowed to play
off the tie Pueblo run their score
up to - as against ~ for Monte.
In the second gaine the Wildcats
had the advantage in the first half
while In the second half first one
team then the other held the long
end OF the score. Up to the last
moment Monte was one point to
the good when field goal by the
Wildcats netted them 81 to 80 for
Monte.
Another especial interest attaches
to this game for Monte fans. The
Bulldogs are \ full Senior team and
this will be the last time Crook
ooasales. Jones. schall and schuit1
will b seen on the court ~ High
School players.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
AMERICAN Beet SUGAR co.
IS IN EARNEST ABOUT San
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

That San Luis valley is to receive
an intensive sugar beet survey By
tho American Sugar Beet company
was assured In Z letter received yes
terday by Mr.. W. r. Wilson. presi-
dent Of Monte Vista Commercial
Club from J. N. bundick. manager
for the company at Rocky Ford.
Mr.. Bundick has asked that
Monte Vista Commercial club. to-
gether with commercial orsaniza-
tions Of other valley towns and VAL
ley farmers interested. meet with
Alamosa Commercial club at Ala
mosa. s O'Clock tonight friday at
Elks hall to consider the matter of
experimenting on commercial beet
raising in the valley. Mr.. Bundick
has secured . generous appropria-
tion from his company to carry on
this work. It has already been dsA
onstrsted that beets raised in the
valley contain . higher percentage
OF sugar than the average beet and
for this reason It Is hoped they may
be raised IL commercial quantities.
Chief Agricultural Expert o. d.
Joehnck will accompany Mr.. Bun
dick to Alamosa as will also two Of
the company's men from Denver and
II IL expected they will arrange with
. number OF farmers IN the valley
for beet acreage.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

Mrs. Helen Wolfe who came here
from Center 10 take charge OF the
Mispah cafe left Sunday for Love.
lock. Nevada. where she has ac-
cepted . position. Her daughter
Miss Lucille Wolfe. who Is = sen.
ior In the Center High School and
teaches music there. will complete
her school year whan she expects
to 20 to Nevada and teach school.
Miss Wolfe was one OF the success
full students In the recent teachers
examinatioas.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
DEATH on An OLD
RESIDENT az NOSCA

Tn" death OF Mrs, Alice Lay. OF
Mosca. Colo, occurred at the Ala.
mosa hospital on SATURDAY. March
lst 1924. after short illness,
Funeral services w.r. held In Mosca
on Monday forenoon. and interm-n,
made In Monte Vista cemetery that
afternoon. Mrs. Lay had been a
resident OF Mosca for tn. last seven
teen years. coming there from near
0aiiatin. Missouri.
About three weeks ago .h, went
on n visi, to thu home of Mrs.
O'Toolc. southeast Of Aiamosa. and
II vas there that she vas taken
III. and brough, TO the hospital IL
Alaoosa.
Desidss her husband. And son. sAs
leaves maay friends sad relatives to
nouru her departure.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
ROTARY PARTY IS
BRILLIANT AFFAIR

The members OF the Monte Vista
Rotary club and their ladies were
hosts to the Alamosa Rotarians and
Rotaryanns At q dinner dance at
the Armory Monday night.
The Armory was divided into a
banquet room and a ball room. the
former being canopied by streamers
Of crepe paper in the Rotary colors
and the plates were set At eight
large round tables. Navajo rugs
on the floor and elegant appoint
ments for the tables completed q
scene OF briliiance. while shaded
lights. yellow candles and baskets
holding jonQuiis effected surpassins
beauty In . harmony Of white. blue
and gold. A unique feature OF the
affair was that each table had q
host and hostess who served the
plates assisted by two attractively
dressed young girls. Throughout
the four-course dinner. an, orchestra
furnished enhancing music and ths
numbers Of q short program were
Interpreted.
After the dinner the party en-.
joyed . social dance In the ball
roem" which was also dscotated
with flags and with Rotary en-.
blems sdvantageously placed.
About ninety people were presen,
to enjoy the evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
big BROTHERS AND
LITTLE BRlyTHEFS'
HAVE BANQUET

The Monte Vista Hishianders auS
their Big Brothers held = very en-
joyable meeting and banquet At tho
La Veta hotel last Thursday night.
Earl Matsen offieiAted as toast
master and . prepared program was
carried out A. follows:
Singing OF America.
Prayer by Master Kenneth Will
son.
sonG-Hukhie Savage and Chas.
Edman Jr.-"Barefoot Boy
Mr.. GARNER gave q brief address
upon the ideals and purposes Of tho
Highlander organization. explaining
its athletic and social features and
the benefits to be- obtained. The
local organization has = mem bership
limit OF thirty. and has 4 WAITING
list Of fourteen.
Earl Hake gave talk on tho
Relationship between Zig Brothers
and the Little Brothers,"
AlSa Jennings recited why Am
y Highlander" In verse.
Vocal solo, Keith Montgomery.
Address by J. +. Ward.
Talk by VIM. Mexican. who told
some OF the activities OF the High
landers and extended thanks TO the
Big Brothers for the banquet.
Address by Jesse Stephenson.
Short talk by Eugene Fsus whose
subject was what se Highiand.rs
are doing for Monte Vista" Eugene
stated that the Hikhlanders by iiv-
Ink up to the pricinplcs of their or
kanixstion are to be better citizens
OF the future.
Martin Kahn read a letter from q
real Highlander In Scotland.
Address by chns. Edman.
!, was hoped to have Mr.. OlInv.r
OF Denver present at this banquet
but his visit viii be mad. at a later
date, The community Is fortuna,.
In having the services Of Mr.. Gar
nicr In the boys activity as he Ia
very popular with IN. boys and sue
c"ssful In dealing with them.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
EInODST'S ORGAN
DEDICATED SUNDAY
Organ lledtralioa. Musical and
Recital


Recital
Sunday will be the occasion Of
the dedication OF the new Estey
Organ.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
The District Superintendent DR..
Roliin II. Ayers will preach the
sermon. taking for his subject "The
Hsrps OF God" The sermon will
BE- followed BY the dedication OF the
organ.
A. the evening hour 1880 o'clock
the choir under the direction of
Miss Haxsi May will give the Can
tata The Holy City," by Alfred X.
0aui.
On Thursday evening. March -.
Clarence Reynolds. orGanist At the
City Auditorium In Denver will give
the Organ Recital. Mr.. Reynolds
is recognized - one Of the best
organists OF the west. This recital
will be free TO the public.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bowsher arrived
home Tuesday from spending the
winter In California. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowsher made the trip both ways
BY auto and report fine roads on
their homevard journey. They left
California Monday. Feb. 20. making
the trip In eight days with = three
day stop seeing the sights In Grand
Canon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

Dilly Mcneil. wife aud son. FORM
srly Of Monte Vista but who have
hsss making their homo IN Ala
mosa. Mt last Wednesday BY auto
for Psoona. Cal. where they expect
to mals- thsir future home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
LIVESTOCK slsIpMENTs

Livestock shipments for the week
were reported ~ follows:
March I. u. c. Graves. six car
loads hoss to Los Angeles aad four
carloads TO Ian Fraaciseo.
March 8. l.. 3. Officer three car
loads cattle TO Crseds.
March .. ". p. Chaffin CO.. five
carloads hogs 70 Los Angeles.
March 4. 3. c. Graves. five car.
loads sheep 70 Chicago.
March Z. Frank Collar. two car.
loads sheep TO Kansas City.
March Z. Romeo-8tores Co.. two
carloads sheep 70 Cactus. Arisona.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

Mr.. Glen Perry has moved to this
town from Stanley TO make his
hoDs- Mr.. Perry 10 said to Be popu-
lar II musical circles II Stanley aud
NO doubt will find . welcome among
the 0usicaily inclined IN Monte
Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

Sheriff Eari Harper received word
Monday Of the death Of bis mother
who lived near Nashville. Tenn. She
was past eighty years Of age and
had been In . feeble condition for
some time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

The valley championship pennant and the right
in the state contest at Boulder by Center High
boys basketball team by point victory Monte
in the last Of the San Luis valley basketball ouna
ent held At Del Norte Friday and Saturday Feb. 20 and
March The valley for the girls won by Del
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
CENTER WINS VALLEY TOURNAMENT BY
one POINT OVER MONTE VISTA QUINTET

Personnel OF the winning tear
were:
CENTER BOYS
E Russell Britton. C.
James Brown. r.
Arthur DIETRICH. F and c.
Robert Burnham. @.
Robert Burns. C.
Robert Sylvester. q.
Hobert Applesate. F. and q.
Loren Cottrell. F.
Logan Ewbank. @.
Paul sweitssr. Coach.
DEL NORTE GIRLS
Doris Bragg. F.
Naomi Borrego. F.
Dorothy Newlin. F.
Lucille Galbreath, c.
Dorothy Adams. c.
Esther Fields. C.
Ruth Jordan, C.
Mary BinGel. G.
Rufinita Espinosa, @.
Margaret Donaldson. Coach.
MONTE Wis CA BOYS
p. Crook. F.
o. schall. F.
b. Olds. c.
r. Jones. c.
C. Thompson. p.
L. Gonzales. q.
B. Schuits, q.
r. Grey. @.
V. Crook. r.
o. Caldwell. r.
H. J. lgo. Coach.
MONTE VISTA GIRLS
H. Williams. r.
r. Eagle. r.
H. Eagle. @.
h. Nswcomb. c.
c. Naslund. @.
l.. Merchant. r. c.
H. Wallace. C.
V. Gets. q.
J. Linderholm, O.
u. knisely @.
Hassi Dsll. Coach.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

Crooks 8. 8ehan I. Schults :. fee
Aeats. Alanssa goals. Sanchez :.
sstsaaa !. Lsss I.
ALL-vALLEY TEAMS SELECTED
The ali-star Valley teams were
named BY the offieisis st the close
Of the Monte-Csnter game and
hosors. first and second were:
BOYS FIRST TEAM
ForwnrAs-
Loren Cottreii. Center.
Purl Crook. Monte Vista.
Center-
Richard Paulson. Del Norts.
Quarts
Hobart AppleEate. Center.
Dtll 0chuit1. Monte Vista.
GIRLS FIRST TEAM
Forward
Eanies Bradley. Hooper.
Naomi BorrrGo. Del Norts.
Ceatsrs-
Naomi Allen. Sargent.
Edith Wilson. Sargent.
Guards-
Euniee Evans. AiAmDsa.
Mary BinEei. Del Norte.
BOYS SECOND TEAM
Forvards-
Orville Schsil, Monte Vista.
v. stahi. Sargent
Center
Russell Bri,ton. Center.
Ouar6s-
Leo Gonzales. Monte Vista.
Garland Johnson. Sargent.
GIRLS SECOND TEAM
Forwards
Hcrmina Williams. Monte Vista.
Mabel Mcdonald. Aiamosa.
Ceniers--
Helen Hawkins. Sargent.
Geraldine Herman. AiAmosa.
Guards
Dorothy Adams. Del Nortc.
Helen Pipkin. Center.
Scores for tho series were as fol.
lows:
nOYs TEAMS
Friday y. m.--Sarscnt:3: Center
IS.
Friday Evening-Monte Vista IS;
Hooper is.
Saturday Mornins-Dei Norts ~:
Center -.
Saturday Afternoon Monte Vista
-: Alamoss Z.
Saturday Ev~n!ng-Monts Vista
-: Center 81.
GIRLS GAMES
Friday Aftcrnoua--0argrnt 81:
Centsr 10.
Friday Evsains--Monts Vista 10:
Hooper -.
Saturday Nessise-Dsi Norts 70:
Sargent -.
saturday Aftsrssoa-Alaneen n
Aoeoes ~. ~
Saturday Evsaias-Aiaaesa -,
psl- Mssss -. a....-.. . /
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

goal making the score - 70 -.
Evans. star guard for Alamosa was
penalized ont Of the game but re-
placed BY . good second. The SEC
ond three minute period allowed 70
break the tie was 4 wild three m,A-
utes Of play but Del Norte neve,
falsseed ON her team work and
showed little excitement. Each team
scored . goal then Borrego came in
for = pretty one-handed throw and
the ball slipped through the baske,
Just - the official shot came. thus
giving the Del Norte sextet q glor-
ious and we'll earned victory Of II
TO -.
ALAMosA BOYS OUTCLAssED
The afternoon game in the boys
conference between Alamosa and
Monte Vista was good but lacked ex-
element after the first quarter
when II became evident Aiamosa
was completely ou. played. Alamosa
made one point on foul while Monte
made Z. Alamosa put ap . stronger
defense after Moats's score started
mounting through Crooks pretty
throws from the csutsr. In the third
quarter the game slowed down with
Moats ~ poiats II the lad. Ala
noes gave up and coateatsd herself
with kespiag Aoats's score aovn.
TIE Game sa6sA - to Z. Goals:
Croeas .. Sehan I. Schults 3. fee
0eats. Alanosa goals. Sanchez :.
Hstsnaa !. Lsss I.
ALL-vALLEY TEAMS SELECTED
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

Monte goal making TO
ON yallsy atar Evans altar guard Aamosa
Evening star., 1924-03-01
HAIR-SEAL HUNTING
IN NORTH DESCRIBED
Capt. Bartlett, Commander of Peary
Ship, Speaks to Members of Ma
tional Geographic Here.

How Newfoundlanders fare forth
each spring to the ice foes north of
the Grand Banks to hunt hair r-seal
and the adventurous times they have
on the floating ice running down their
quarry was told to members of the
National Geographic Society last
night at the Masonic Temple by
Capt. Robert A. Bartlett, who comes
of a Newfoundland seafaring family.
Capt. Bartlett commanded the Roose-
Welt, which carried Peary north on
his successful north pole expedition,
and lately has been assigned to the
Shenandoah for her proposed flight
to the Arctic.
The hair-seal industry was once of
much greater Importance than now,
Capt. Bartlett declared; each decade
recently has seen fewer ships en-
gagged and a smaller catch. The
peltS are tanned and the leather used ih
the manufacture of purses and fine
shoes. Oil also is obtained and used
in various Industries.
The young of the hair-seal grow
with remarkable rapidity. Capt. Bart
lett said. When born about the first
of March the pups weigh six or
seven pounds. Eighteen days later
they weigh sixty or seventy pounda
These young seals are especially
sought by the hunters.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
Girl Psychic Solves sMysterious
Dual Murder" Never Reported
Describes Principals in ''Mystery'' of Staying in
Lonely Staten Island Shack, Except There Wasn't
Any-Had Impressed Police Before.

contributing clues in unsolved GRIM
inal cases with an accuracy which
was said 10 have aStounded her in
terrogators, yesterday attempted ITO
throw light fer the benefit of a re-
porter on various recent sensational
crimes.
Asked about the HostetterW Willis
case. Miss Dennis was able to de-
scribe the principals. found jealousy
the motive. disagreed moderately
with the version advanced by her
questioner and then gave the ap-
the murderer.
She was not told that her clair
voyance had added to police records
brand-new unsolved mystery, while
the police themselves showed no
signs of an intended inquiry.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
300 BOYS ATTEND
INTERSTATE MEETING
Many From Washington at Con-
ference Being Held in
'TrMe9ick, Md.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, March 1.-Three
hundred boys from Washington,
Baltimore, Hagerstown, Cumberland,
Annapolis, Salisbury. Wilmington,
Del, and other towns in Maryland.
Delaware and the District of Column
session of the first annual Interstate
boys conference, which is being held
in this city. The convention repre-
sents the largest gathering of boys
and boys leaders held in Maryland in
recent years. and was called to bring
about a closer cooperation among
business men in work of interest to
boys.
Omcers Elected.
At the opening session these officers
We're elected: Melvin Engle, Freder-
ick. president: Francis Sasse. Will
mington, Del. first vice president;
George Rohrer. Hagerstown. Md. sec
ond vice president: Carson Dalzelle.
Washington. secretary. and Jerry
Ludlow. Baltimore, treasurer.
william knowles Cooper. acting
interstate Y. NJ. c. A. secretary.
Washington, presided at banquet
last night.
This morning a general conference
session was held. at which the ad-
dress was delivered by A. G. Book
walter, New York. regional secretary
Sf Sr 1he E n Ds M Groot 6 washnton Mst Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. To-
night an open conference meeting
will be held, with Z. 3. Fuller, Wash,
ington. presiding. The address Will
be by William Knowles Cooper, Wash
ington, followed by Harry T. Baker,
New York.
Washington DeIeRates,
Among, the Washington delegates
registered are:
John H. Abraham, Oliver S. Ander-
son. Ashton Bonnawfoon, Munger
Bishop, Lloyd Bogley, Lawrence
Boise. Charles W. Bowan, Guthrie NJ.
Boydstun, Earl C. Bowman. Richard
Chindbloom and Harold B. Copen-
haver.
Harry A. Councillor, John C. David
son, Cecil S. Down, Stanley r. Durkee,
jr., Edward Eberly, Edward Ferney
hough, Paul F. Fox. Edward ,Frantz,
Lawrence P. Goulg, Joseph Green
Hall, James Hiltabidle, Willard Hig-
bic. Hillard Harper, Melvin F. Holmes,
Malcolm Hickox, Raymond G. Jones,
Thomas Jones, Harold l.. Joynes,
John Keisters, Llewellyn kilbreth,
John Knapp, !,,, Melvin Roens' ,11isn yintSn
Ltsey, Jerome NJ. Ludlow, Allan Lutz,
Clayman Lyman, James F. Madison,
Winthrop Hatzen, John Firthmarquis.
Alex Smeloy. Clyde B. Melville. L. p.
McAninch, James L. McLain. jr-
Leonidas L. McDougle, jr., Floyd l..
V. Ormsby, f. d. Preston. John A.
Patterson, George Phipps, Frank
Rhoads, Fred Robbins. Alfred r. Ross,
Martin D. Schram. Eugene A. Scheele.
Owen Selby, William Show, Maynard
Sslo Shnn1tS ID
Smith, Benjamin c. Stevens. Chester
Thom, Benjamin D. Thompson. Floyd
Traver, H. H. Waesche, Franklin /.
Winter.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
Changes in Stations of
Army and Navy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
ARMY.

Lieut. Col. H l.. Evans, Quarter
master Corps, at the general inter-
mediate depot, this city. has been
ordered to Columbus. Ohio, for duty.
and Maj. R P. Palmer, Quartermas-
ter Corps. in the Office of the Quar-
termaster Corps, has been assigned
to duty in the general intermediate
depot. this city.
Col A. E. Saxton. adjutant general,
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, has been
ordered to this city for duty in the
office of the adjutant general.
Juan, Porto Rico. has been assigned
to the 1st Division, I'd Corps area,
at Governors Island, n. Y.
Maj. w. d. Faulkner. infantry. at
syracuse, N. Y, has been assigned to
the 5th Infantry, at Fort Williams,
Me.
Sergt. Littleton chatham, 10th Cav
airy, at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., has
been retired for age.
Capt. r. E. Henry, Medical Corps,
at the Army Medical School. this
Kenzie, at Madison barracks. have
been ordered to Walter Reed General
Hospital, this city, for treatment
Maj. J. III. Lindt. Coast Artillery
Corps. at the West Point Military
ACADEMY. mas Deen ordered to Fort
Monroe, Va, for duty.
Second Lieut.. b. b. Wilkes jr..
65th Infantry, has been relieved from
treatment at Waiter Reed General
Hospital. this city. and will return
to his station in Porto Rico.
NAVY.
Commander G. w. Haines has been
assigned to the command of the
Pruca. liant rop,,,,,pdar ~ IJ;1
lard, to command of the Hull, and
Lieut.. Commander L. c. Racquet. to
command of the Toucey.
Commander F. H. Robinson of the
Bruce has been ordered to the re-
cruiting station, Springfield, Mass. He
relieves Lieut.. Commander L. C.
Carey, who has been ordered to the
Mississippi.
Lieut.. Commander c. f. Greene of
the Mississippi has been ordered to
the navy yard, Washington, D. c.;
from the Proteus to the photographic
office, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich; Lieut..
j. H. Brady, from Edgewood, Md, to
the Asiatic station: Lieut.. A. D.
Douglas. from the RIG to Portland,
Francisco to Pearl Harbor, T. H.;
Lieut.. Clyde Lovelace, from the RI
to the Nevada; Lieut.. w. c. Theimer,
from the Mississippi to- Philadelphia,
and Lieut.. ID. v. Gallery from New
York city to the Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Commander D. H. Noble, Med
ical Corps, has been transferred from
Philadelphia to the I'd Marine Bri-
gade, Santo Domingo; Lieut.. w. NJ.
Christie, Supply Corps, to Charleston,
s. c.; Lieut.. NJ. j. Dambacher, Supply
Corps. from the Navy Department to
the Utah; Lieut.. l.. c. Fuller, Supply
yard, Boston; Commander e. r. Nor,
ton, Construction Corps, from the
navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H., to the
Asiatic station, and Lieut.. C. w.
Chaddock, Construction Corps, from
the Pigeon to the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, at Cambridge.