davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
Start Surveying
On New CaleXicO
Highway Today

Despite the fact that the Calcxico
Chamber Of Commerce road com,
mittoe has not vet determined the
routing OF the highway between east
city limits at Second street and the
10-foot drop, operations on survey
work started today.
Irving, Crowcll, surveyor in
charge, under the direction Of En-
gincer Paul E. Krcssly will start
running lines east along the border
road from the east end Of Second
street ana continue along the route
tentatively selected. If the border
road is not finally selected, alternate
routes could be surveyed at later
date, Crowell asserts.
The highway win connect Calcxico
with the state hignTay ut the east
highline canal when completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
L. A. Dentist I'm
COnfes sion Of
Brutal Staying
lCnntinned from nann y

(Continued from page y
the Shepherd -McCliutork case in
Chicago
br. Young often discussed the
, NcCl;n:ock case, and pointed out
where shepherd had failed the
prosecutor said. q
d" He deliberately planned t. dis.
posr fir, of his wife. leaving him
guardian of her sen. lie had cult.
waited the confluence of the hoy to
such an eNtent that even now the
youth doubts his step-father's guilt.
/: has been learned the boy wa,
recently persuaded to sign Il viii
naming the dentist his principal
beneficiary The next step would
probably have been the death Of the
boy.
The states attorney believes
further ha' Dr. Young mapped OF,
iH advance the defense lie would
make IN event The crime was mcoy-
cred.
The dentist in lis confession
blamed % sclf-sty.cd "murdcr com
airX for his tragic act He Said
he had been possessed OF periodic
passions to commit murder. and
when he quarrelcd with his wife on
The night of Feb. : the lus' of XII
oyClcame him.
Tie told how he had Young " Pat "
Gaogan my eemcut and pour it in
he cj>tcra two days after the mur,
der, unWittingN covering up tie
body of lis slam mother. -
thought that WAS Il good Joke, he
said. - must be.crazv.
That Dr Young believed he had
committed The ''perfeet crime, u
murder beyond solution, is the opia-
lea CT the prosecutor.
Bet litc every perfect crime
there WAS the inevitable flaw. "
Neyes sand. In this ease it was
greed for wealth which caused D..
Young n the final Homent as h.
Ind h.> wife : body to remove from
her finger q diamond ring she had
always worn.
This ring, which he gave to
Dorothy Leopold, his office assist
ant, gave our investigations the frs
real clue 20 the crime. If Mrs.
Y4ung had been alive, rs the slayef
claimed. she would have been wear
ing her diamond so!itaiye'
Although he vas amazingly cool
Sunday when he related details OF
Lis crime. the dentist was in stat
ot usM collapse today. Jailors ken
constant watch over him in private
cie. fearing hc might attempt 70
commit suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
TOM NIX
SHEPHERD WINS
STRONG VICTORY
IN COURT TODAY

CRIMINAL COURT. Chicago
June William d. shepherd. ol
trial for The alleged MURDER Of Billy
McClintock, won an important vie
tory in court today when bis @ttor
news completely broke down til,
testimony of Dr Amante Rongetti
one Of the states best witnesses.
Under severe cross examination
by William Scot. Stewart, NAcp
herd s chief counsel Rmgrtti ad
miitcd he was me- sure that + was
Shepherd who asked him regarding
typhoid germs and Il course ia bac-
terology.
Rougetti testified ias, week that
Shepherd came 10 his hospital and
wanted to take course i'll bacter-
iology and asked particularly CON.
cfriing typhoid germs.
!ss4Naw, rs q matter af fact, ="
Stqwart asked, "would YOU uuder
oafl State positively that this man
Shepherd came to your hospital =
knowing that your testimony might
mean life or death to this defend
ante
Before Stewart 5 cross cNamLa-
1fou. Rongetti's testimony had been
the most damaging SO far entered
against Shepherd.
Court then adjourned until ? p. m.
One more witness is to be called hy
the state aud then Miss Isabelle
Pope. who was 20 have been Billy
McCiintoel. 5 wife VIII take the
stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
EIREMEN KILLED
IN FIRE COSTING
OVER A MILLION
LContinued from Pace y

Continued from Page y
streets. turned loose when their in
ciueratiou seemed probable,
Nearly gasoline and Oh tanks Of
tie General Petroleum and Mohawk
OIL companies were barely saved.
The huge taliow watts blazcd fierce
r and east It lurid glow over the
sky, drawing thousands 70 the
scene. Ono street ear was stalled
in front Of the blaze and wa, dcs-
trcve1.
Most of the fire equipment was
busy at the uptown confectionery
store when thc Butchcrt0wn blaze
statcd. All available equipment
and a fircboat were rushed TO the
latter scene and brought the flames
under control after daylight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
TWO DEAD WHEN
MAN INSISTS ON
SONG AT DANCE
By United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, Cad, june I5.--Two
men are dead here today because
Danie' Mendez insisted on singing
at 3 Il. IN. in Mexican dance hall.
Mendcz shot and instantly killed
Bernardo Graeio, 81, manager of
the dance, when the latter refused
to let him sing at 3 clock in the
morning.
The singer SLAYER was subsequent
" shot and killed by officers after
he had barricaded himself in his
home and resisted arrest.
His brother. Ed. is held IN the
Orange county Jail ON Il charge of
ATTEMPTED murder. Ed fired several
bullets at officers during he siege
at the Mcndcz shack.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15

MARKET
iCnntinned from page y

Continued from page II
SO. ponys 4j-54s 800, jumbo flats
gs l.o5, flats l2-l5s l.j0.
Minneapolis: Gso clear. 1G Calf
arvd, - on track. Supplies liberal,
demand moderate, market slightly
weaker. Calif-iumbos 45s 3.75-4.00
std As $50 few 3.7j, ponys J4s 800
80, jumbo flats 9-l2s l.35.l.30.
San Francisco: 9 Calf arvd, :
broken, , unbrokcn on track. Sup.
plies moderate. demand and trading
good, market firm. Std 36-45s 2.7j.
80 mostly 3.00-3.25, inmbos 45s
so, ponyS 45.54s 1862 -, few spe-
cial higher flats l2-l5s 1.00.ll5 few
l.25.
New York: ~ cloudy. 50 Calf,
| Ga arvd Supplies heavy. demand
good for good stock, market slightly
weaker. Calif--std Sc 45s 3.7J. 400,
iumbos 36-45s 4.00-4.50 mostly 4.2J-
so. 27s 3.50-3.75 few 400, ponys
54s 2.5o.3.00 mostly 2.75, flats 12-15s
1.50-1.75, jumbo 9s l.25-1.50 mostly
10. Cid pink meats, flats l2-l5s
10, honevdews std crts 6-SS 200
80. MeX-honcvdcws, std erts 6
l2s 5.60-j.50, casabas mostly 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15

for proper development. Then the
plants were too weak to resist dhe
drvncss and excessive heat.
Insect pests have caused heavy
damage. The lIeSsian fly in parts
of Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska and
Kansas and cinch bugs IN Missouri.
were the worst offenders.
Kansas. the leading winter wheat
state, had to contend with the new
take all disease.
The spring wheat crop is In fair
condition and with an increased
acreage planted, promises to pro-
duce about 250,000,0e0 bushels, just
n little more than the ten year av-
cragc, although lower than last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
Houston Man Sent
Back From [. A.
To Stand Trial

los ANGELES, june Ill O.
Mack. Houston OH operator, waived
eNtradition today and viii be re.
tarned to Texas 1T once to stand
tsio on charges Of using the mails
to defraud.
Mack WAS arrested AT his Holly
wood home Sunday by United
States deputies, on aH Indictment re
turned hT fedora! grand jury IN
Texas.
He is accused of swindling in.
yestors Of more than $4,000 in IN
ell stock selling scheme.
Mack maintains that lie is limo
cent, and that his Indictment was
: framed" by his enemies in Tex
=. He is under $1,000 bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
| Killed, 5 Hurt
BY Auto Drivers
Who Flee Scenes

san FRANCISCO. Juue l5.-One
woman was killed. victim Of wo-
nam hit and run driver. and five
other persons We're injured IN hit
and ran accidents in the san Fran
cisco bas area ever the weekend.
ArS. \. II Taylor, go, was run
ever rs SAo was leaving an Oakland
church. The woman driving sLe cac
which hit her' became excited and
backed over tAc body. She aai an
ether compMiou assisted IN placing
the aged woman IA smother aItOmo-
bile and then eff tn" scene without.
identifying themselves. Nr>. TaE.
loI died III . hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
War Fleet Guard
Takes Supplies
For Home Journey

SAN PEDRO. june l5.-Thc al
vance guard Of the war fleet. til,
light cruiser Detroit. has returned (,
the local harhor and took on fuel
and stores today preparatory for the
trip to lis hcmr base on the Allan
tic coast.
Several other mi;s os the light
cruiser division and the DESTROYER
squadron which have been aiding
the navy maHeuvers off Hawaii will
return in the near future.
The iight cruisers Milwaukee and
Raleigh and The L. :. :. Dobbjn.
tender of the scouting fleet destroy
er squadrous are expected TO arrive
late today or tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
y Land Offices
Abolished by U. S.

WASHINGTON, June 1-.-Aboli-
ton of the offices Of - receivers
at local land offices IN eleven states
VIII be effective July !. the Inter
i1r Department announced today.
The offices Will be consolidated
with the offices Of register at IN
estimated saving Of $4,000 anm-
ally. Among registrars appointed
under the regime as announced by
the Department are:
Phoenix, I.annos l.. Farrell.
Los Angeles, RraiuerI 3. Smith.
Sacramento. John G. Ing.
Nisalia. Walter :. ILGgsakc~.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
Mad Play Wins
Brooklyn Race

AQTEDUCT RACE TRACK. y.
=. jane 1J.-The Pancocas stable 5
Mad Play won the $1,000 Brooklyn
handicap feature of tile opening d.y
Troera n here. Jamr- Butler', Sting
finished second and the Bedford
Farms C@taioa -o- third money
MAJ Piay was ei5deli b. l.. fat0r
cnj p1:j ! TO J. lie took She lead
~ the half aad was levcr headed.
Sting came from far back and WAS
going well in the stretch but his 147
psaedS told and he WAS unable u
catch the paeeMaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
Third TRAGEDY
TAKES 5 LIVES
(Cnntinned from Pare u

firs! nine persons lest their lives.
including T. McCune. Il former fur
dture dealer of this citv, who had
removed 10 Santa Ana a yo,r pre-
Viouslv to enter business. The body
of the Young boy drowned ii thai
tine has never been recovered.
The second drowning claimed the
life of one young fisherman and
aHother one WAS revived With great
difficulty wheH tAeir boat car>ized.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
Pasadena Racer
Killed in North
BY rnltce pres. Leased Wire

san JOSE, june l5.-licnrr
Bcal, Pasadena auto racer, was
dead here today, victim % the ditt
track speedway. BcaI w-s instantly
killed during qualification rounds
when The steering kru~l.lo of his
racer broke. The accti,Ht was Wit
messed by his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
UMPIRE OWENS
KNOCKED OU T
ny United Press Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA. June 15.-Cln-
pirc Owens. officiating behind the
plate in today $ game between the
Athletics and the Cleveland Indians,
was knocked unconscious in the sec
ond inning when Spurgeon Of the
visiting team attempted 20 score
from third on . wild pitch AID col
iided with the arbitcr.
Time was called and Owens was
carried from The field, the extent
Of his injuries being 4 matter for
Pomona, Los Angeles county, will
build sewage dispose plant en- the
Philips ranch, near Padra.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
:. Tomorrow and Wednesday
ALICE TERRY, the Beautiful Girl
in "ANY WOMAN
q. S. Won't Be Breadbasket
Of World This Year; Lowest
Production Since 1917 Looms

WASHINGTON. June 1j.-The
United States will not be .hc bread.
basket of the world this year.
With the smallest production of
wheat since 1917 in prospect, eco.
nomic experts of the department of
agriculture today said the 66l .000.-
600 bushels expected on the basis of
June condition would Just meet
the needs of domestic consumption.
Condition of wheat in Europe, In
dia, Canada and northern Africa,
the other principal bread producers
of he world are all good-much bet
ter than the United States and the
world need not fear famine, ex-
perts said.
The indicated decrease of approx
matclv % per cent in the United
states production may cause in.
crcases of prices in many wheat
products to the consumer and boost
grain prices generally
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15

The farm bureau marketing ex-
change in Mendocino County is doing
more than $4,000 worth Of b@ai-
ness per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
Many Hold Backs

The icrrific heat wave of last
May and early June WAS only the
last straw in a series of cireum.
stances uhfavorable to the crop.
After an adverse winter, the
weather early in MAY was too cole.
, 1925-05-21

Oddities of personality are marked by desires to be
different or else you would see only Studebakers
IN Rawlins. If You would have in your car every
thing that is to be desired in an automobile, with
responsibility and financial stability from the raw
material to driver owner, you will see it in Stude-
baker.
, 1925-05-21
Rural Eighth Grade
Graduation Held in
Rawlins Friday Last

In the Second Annual Rural Eighth
Grade graduation held in this city
at the high school auditorium on Fri
day last "a pupils from the various
schools owe the county were gradu-
ated. Although pupils from other
schools were listed as eligible for
graduation many of them were un-
able to get to Rawlins ON account of
the bad roads which were caused
from the rains last week.
The program given on Friday night
was exceptionally good and Rawlins
residents as well as a number of
visitors from other towns in the coun-
ty enjoyed the program.
The following list of graduates
was given to this paper by County
Superintendent of Schools, Miss
Helen Irving:
Bags: Raymond Pierson; Elk
Mountain; Victor Anderson, Leroy
Hansen, Richard Hastings, Edna
Herman and Albert Larsen. Medi,
cine Bow: Lawrence Cheesbrough;
Nina Holsclaw; Saratoga: Bonnie
Carroll, Elaine Faucet, Virginia Igo,
Ruth McManis, Josephine Mace, Cliff
ford Miser, Raymond Mitwalsky,
Marjorie NUM-, Margaret Peck, Earl
SHREDDER, Anna Yoakum; Walcott:
Gladys Kelly; Milo: william
Richardson, Miss Veitch; Pass Greek
Basin: Mamie Ollikkala, Lempi Oh
likkala.
Awards of honor We're presented
to the following pupils for the ex-
cellence of their work this year, each
one having received an average of
80 or above: Victor Anderson, Lee
Roy Hansen, Edna Herman, Albert
Larson and Richard Hastings, Elk
Mountain; Nina Holsclaw, Medicine
Bow; Virginia Igo, Ruth McNanis,
Josephine Mace, Marjorie Num-, Mar
garet Peck, Saratoga; Doris Hon
mold and Evalyn F. Wren, Slavery.
The program which was given is
as follows:
Overture
--Rawlins High School Orchestra.
lnvocation--------Rev. w. j. Law
Address of Welcome--Dr. E. A. Kell
President of Rawlins School Board
Recitation THE Better Thing
-------- Lawrence Cheesbrough
Medicine Bow School
Piano Solo-----------Ina Lepponen
Hanna school.
Recitation Benjamin Tamney
Battle Mountain School
Address--Mrs. Katharine A. Morton
State Supt. of Public Instruction
Chorus------Rawlins Eighth Grade
ecitation-------'America for Me"
G. p. School
Oration---- Raymond Pierson
Bags School
Presentation of Diplomas--
---------------Helen A. Irving
County Superintendent of Schools
oeletllpn
--Rawlius High school Orchestra
, 1925-05-21
PEDDLER FINED
@ OPERATING
IN THIS CITY

g. l.. Seargeants, who represents a
Denver business establishment, was
arrested by City Marshal Hillenbrand
on Monday of this week on a charge
of soliciting orders for merchandise
and receiving payment or deposit of
money in advance of final delivery.
At the trial held on Monday he was
fined SIT and So costs.
The City Council a short time
since passed an ordinance which had
for its purpose the protecting of the
Rawlins residents and Rawlins mer-
chants from peddlers who take or
ders and demand a deposit or part
payment before the final delivery of
the merchandise purchased. The or
dinance required hat the peddler
shall make application to the City
Clerk and give his name and address
OF the person or firm he represents
and such application shall be accom-
panied by a bond in the penal sum
of $500 and it to remain in the hands
of the city clerk at the time of the
solicitation and for 80 days after
the day he leaves the city. Also in
advance he must pay a sum of $500
Tor each day he intends to solicit in
Rawlins.
Seargeants was the first man to
be arrested since the ordinance has
been passed.
, 1925-05-21
FORMER HANNA RESIDENT
APPOINTED MASTER MECHANIC

The following write-up of Arthur
T. Henkell appeared in the last issue
of the Employers Magazine" the
official publication for the Union Pa
cific Coal company:
Arthur T. Henkell, who was APP
pointed General Mechanic on April
16, 1925, succeeding Mr.. Robert Muir
retired, has been Assistant General
Master Mechanic since March, l,
1924. Mr.. Henkell entered the SER
vice of The Union Pacific Coal Com
pany at Hanna in 1902, and since
that time has been continuously en-
ployed in various capacities in the
Mechanical Department, except for
two years which were spent as a stu
dent at the University of Wyoming.
Appointed Master Mechanic at Cum
berland in 1913, he spent four years
there, then part of 1917 as Master
Mechanic at Superior, Wyoming. On
December /; 1917, he was transfer
red to Hanna as Master Mechanic
and remained there until transferred
to Rock Springs in 1924.
Art is essentially a Wyoming
product, being the son of T. P. Hen
kell, one of the oldest employees of
The Union Pacific Coal Company,
who was recently placed on the retir-
ed list after fifty-three years of faith
full service.
, 1925-05-21
THOUGHT FLASHES
OF ~STUDEBAKER

Well, the first Carnival of the season has been here
and gone and we want to say that we enjoyed it
very much the one night that it did not rain. We
do not understand why Harry Nelson did not take
his pet monkey along and perhaps it would have
learned some new tricks from the clown monkey
IN the show. Bernardo says that he knows them ali,
and We agree for he did everything but let the peo-
pie IN free. You know that Bernardo is a little fell
low IN person but a big man at heart. He said that
1t ralned the whole week they were in Salt Lake.
showed in Green River and rained the whole week
IN our city, but the country looks good around here
and the stockmen will profit by the much needed
moisture. We noticed that the drivers of Stude-
bakers with the new Duplex tops were not affected
by the rain.
, 1925-05-21
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

81. CHURCH
Sixth and Pine Streets.
F. F.. Kraft, Rector.
Mrs. Geo. A. Bible, organist.
Mr.. Geo. A. Bible, church school
superintendent.
Services for Sunday after Ascen-
sion Day.
Holy communion, 7:45 A. NJ.
Church School, 9:45.
Morning prayer and sermon, II
o'clock.
The Rector urges the attendance
of the parishioners at the early morn
ing service at this time of year when
so many find it convenient and rec
reational to drive into the country
ideal-each family represented.
Some gathered the impression that
the church school had adjourned for
the summer; it is not so; the even
ing service has been discontinued
Choir boys, you are asked to come
and sing for the church school SER
, 1925-05-21
DIR. II. c. HOEL WILL
RETURN ON MAY 2GTH

DR.. II. c. Hoel. dentist of Rawlins,
who has a Majors commission and is
attending the officers training camp
at the Preside in California, reports
that although the curse is rather
stiff and they are getting consider
able concentrated work he Is enjoy
ing it immensely. He also states
that they have been having quite a
bit of rain on the coast, a rather UNI
usual thing for this time of the year.
DR.. Hoel expects to return to Raw.
Inns by Tuesday May Goth.
, 1925-05-21
MANY NEW CEMENT SIDE.
WALKS ARE BEING LAID

During the past few weeks many
new cement sidewalks have beer laid
in the various parts of the city.
Walks have been extended on West
cedar street on both sides of the
street from Eighth to Ninth streets
and on Eighth street between Cedar
ana Buffalo streets. Also in other
parts of the city walks are being
laid. This much needed improvement
will greatly help the looks of the
city and are indeed a convenience
to the residents.
, 1925-05-21

vice just as you have been doing all
year.
Thursday is Ascension Day. A week
from Sunday, which will be the 31st,
will be W~hitsunday.
The Rector is spending this week
visiting the missions at Baggs, Dixon
and along the Little Snake river.
The Club for Boys meets Friday
evening at seven in the Parish House.
, 1925-05-21
There is always a cordial welcome
for all at st. Thomas.
How can this church serve Won .

Based on Illinois figures, farm
radios have doubled during the past
year. The radio is proving to be of
vast benefit in broadcasting weather
reports, grain and produce prices
and other market information.
, 1925-05-21

Arch Campbell. manager OF the
Ferguson Mercantile company VAN
suffer store, was "A visitor in Raw
Inns from Wamsutter on Tuesday Of
this week.
, 1925-05-21

If our public library decides to reserve a special
room for crossword puzzle fans as some of our city
public Libraries are doing we suggest they also pad
the walls and require patrons to leave the name and
address OF nearest relative with the librarian. The
surest means of keeping away from the infection is
owning "A Studebaker.
, 1925-05-21

There are coaches on the market. good. bad and
indifferent. You must compare n Studebaker coach
with other coaches priced % to 100 per cent higher
to appreciate Studebaker value. Search where YOU
VIII, there is no coach on the market that equals
the new Studebakcr Standard Skin appearance,
roominess, comfort and performance. Yet we sell
1t for the remarkably low price of $3.50 delivered
here.
, 1925-05-21

We have never known an old maid that was not par
tial to the cat and did not keep one sleek and well
fed. Gamblers are that way too in liking to see
plenty in the kitty. When starting on a journey
automobilists like to carry plenty of gas and Stude-
baker tanks hold II gallons.
, 1925-05-21

You've got to start the day with determination if
You expect to feel satisfied when You 90 to bed at
night. Our statesmen eat and think Studebaker and
dream Studebaker. They know 'em like a Young
mother knows baby talk. Is it any wonder they're
selling 'em?
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
Do You?
Those Who Require The personal Tou Classification Do You?
Real Estate for Sale
HOUSES

GlUOE9EAO
WEST CHEVY CHASE.
$3.50 CASH. $50 MONTH.
Beautiful new bungalows. strictly mod
ern: five rooms and bath: hot-watef
heat electric lights. open fireplace:
hardwood floors. built-in icebox and
electric ranges.
Just completed and now ready for oc-
cupancy. Price, $3.50.
NORTHEAST.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Two-party apartment on wide avenue.
Two apartments contain four rooms
and bath each and front and rear
porches. $500 cash; $36 month. Elk
ceptiona1 buy at $3.50.
NORTHEAST.
NEAR 18TH AND MD. AVE.
Six rooms and bath; furnace heat; room
for garage; $3.50 cash. Price $3.50.
FOR COLORED
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Corner brick with six rooms and bath,
hot-water heat. electric lights; garage
space; $500 cash. Price $3.50.
ALBERT N. WILDMAN
9Th and H SITS. N. w. FIR. s4oS.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
LOTS
lC)l

A CHOICE lot at Cobb Island: $50 t..
deep; price only $50; superior loca-
ton; finest fishing, Grabbing and
bathing; hard State road. 500 Bond
LOT-60 IT. front, located between
Alaska Ave. and 18th st.; southern
exposure; beautiful trees.
r. %. HEATER, COLORADO BLDG.
DESIRABLE VACANT LOTS.
J. LEO KoLB, 923 N. Y. ave. N. w.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Body Found November Il.
- .----------.--7-- .
Naval Officers Transferred.

Comdr. Charles A. Dunn has been
transferred from Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii, to the Bureau of Engineer
ing. Navy Department: Lieut.. Comdf.
William w. Wickersham, Medical
Corps, from Philadelphia to Port au
Prince, Haiti; Lieut.. Frank r. Bealer,
Medical Corps. from Port au Prin ce
TO Hampton Roads: Lieut. Cope M.
BIackford, Medical Corps, from Hamp-
ton Roads TO Louisville. KY. and
Lieut.. Comdr. William G.. Neill, Supply
Corps, attached to the batleship
Ark ansas, and Ensign Kenneth o.
Jkelund, attached to the u. s. S.
Chewink, to this city for treatment at
the Naval Hospital.