davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

creek basins, which showed excellent results.
 Livingstone Wernecke, general su- perintendent of the Yukon Treadwell Mining Company, operating at Keno, in the Mayo district, went south re- gently on his annual trip to the head quarters of the company in San Fran cisco. He travelled by air from Mayo to Whitehorse, making the trip i'll a little more than two hours, trip which has always required week to make with either horses or dogs. While reduction plant has been op- erated by the company at Keno for the last two years, 6,0e0 tons of ore was freighted from there the past winter to Mayo, where it will be load ed on barges' and shipped to a shelter in Idaho, going to Nenana by boat and thence to the coast by the Alaska Railroad. Owing to the expense of the long haul it is not possible for the company to ship out ore that goes less than $100 per ton. Ore treated at the mill at Keno, where it is re- duced to concentrates, is shipped to the Outside in sacks and brought up the Yukon river to Whitehorse by White Pass steamers.
 A resident of Dawson recently bought house in that city for $1O0 and had his investment paid within $1.9O a few hours after moving in, when he found $98.1O underneath the old carpets. In relaying strip of linoleum he found that he could not make it lie flat. Reaching under the linoleum to remove the obstacle, he pulled forth four $2O bills, one $10 bill and a 1O-cent coin, all wrapped together. Further inspection of other corners of the building resulted in the diclosure of a $5 bill and three $1 bills.
 Discovered in a dying condition at his camp on the Little Susitna river, about four miles from Houston, AL bert Major, trapper, was hauled to Houston by two natives, Harry Chil- igan and his brother, and later the sick man was taken to Anchorage by A. F.. Hoffman, deputy United States marshal at Matanuska, who was sum- moned by the section. foreman at Houston to take charge of the case. Major is under treatment at the gov ernment hospital at Anchorage, with a vghting chance for recovery. His condition is very serious, because of the advanced stage, of his illness, but he is comparatively young man, being but 38, which is point in his favor. Major was, living in 3 tent, and became i'll about April i. He ar ranged his thingsnneatly,s .plaDed < a ive-gallons cant Of zwater at his he'd side and went t,os hed.- His cdiafsifion grew ,steadilr swnrse,. until he became
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

helpless, being scarcely able to talk when the natives found him. He made them understand that he want ed to be taken to the railroad, but they hesitated to undertake that re- sponsibility at lrst, fearing that he would die on the way to the station They finally loaded him on sled and hauled him the four miles to the rail- road, where they informed the. rail road foreman of the circumstances Major is quite well known along the railroad, having worked .at various points along the line. He is a veteran of the World War, having served ,witk the Canadian forces.
 The most westerly herd of reinceeg on the North American continent, be longing to the Cape Reindeer Com pany, of Wales, Seward Peninsula, has just been rounded up, marked and counted. Over 5000 deer were han dled in eight days. The best days run was 2,287 deer in 2 hours, which was putting them through the corral at the rate of 5.04 per minute. The herd was established by the Bureau of Education in 1894 with 100 deer. It was from this herd that the rein deer meat was shipped out recently on the Boxer for use at the Bremen ton Navy Yard.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-23

With his left leg cut entirely of just below the knee, as the result. of ian accident, John .Ottos aged 28s a native of Germspy, was rushed. into Juneau recentlv,on, the acannerya ten -..ler. Comet from Taku Harbor. and
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
4WR7VOIS COURAGE IS REAL BASEBALL EPIC

most Of them being that I regard
Yale as the better football team.
Neither the South nor the coast
win be entirely passive. Of course.
There will be no particular inertia,
for example, IN the Oregon AgGies.
Washington game nor in the meet.
ing between Georgia and Tulane
However. both sections have fur
nished much OF the action OF the
last several weeks. and are due for
breather.
At that, this Is the thing Calfor-
MIA won't get against the Olympic
Club They say victory or defeat
doesn't count in a game with the
club team. They mean the result
doesn't count If you lose.
Tulane will furnish Georgia with
line on its great rival, Tech.
Also with enough competition to
last through the afternoon. Tech
likewise draws tough one In
North Carolina while Vanderbilt
has no particular illusions about
Virginia. The Rice.Texas and Ten
nessee- washington and Lee games
are not exactly formalities, either
hut one must concede that Ala
tanna. stanford, Southern California
and Washington State figure to draw
breathers with Sewanee, Fresno,
Occidental and Idaho respectively.
However. the meeting between
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

furnished by the power houses, Min.
nesota and Iowa, with much depend.
ing upon the formers physical con.
dition.
Neither team has blown one yet
and, to man on limb. the thing
looks like stand off, although the
Gophers seems to think the Chi.
cago game took something out OF
them.
What they took out of Chicago
will be demonstrated in the lat
ter's meeting with Purdue.
Two other conference leaders.
Ohio State and Illinois. also will
take on quite a bill of goods in
Indiana and Northwestern, respec'
lively. while. third pacen1aker.
wisconsin, draws Michigan and
maybe It's breath. And maybe not,
It is difficult to conceive q Michigan
team that loses every time out.
As for Missouri and Ne.
braska. am wondering whether
any team has the right to eX-
pect that IL will 20 into Lincoln
and beat an outfit like Nebraska
every time.
Missouri Is supposed to be the
berries this year. Maybe the
Huskers will decide they like their
berries crushed. / think Yale will
heat the Army for various reasons.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Mohawks Streng thened
For Homestead Outfit

The Mohawks, learning that the
Homestead gridders of Baltimore
were padding up, went out on their
hook and signed Louis Brunelle,
former Quantico Marine halfback.
The Moaawks and Homesteads are
to crash Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the Clark Griffith Sta
dunn and a hot contest is the out
look. They batteld to TT draw
last season and will strive to unlock
the tie this coming Sabbath.
Brunette was a leading performer
with the famous Quantico Marines
for several years and his addition
to the Mohawks only makes the In
dians stronger combination. He
is heady and smart runner, picks
his holes with excellent taste and
sticks to his interference.
Leibensperger, former Johns Hop
kins football and lacrosse ace, will
fill in. at one of the tackles for the
Baltimoreans. He is a big six
footer and will give the Mohawks
much opposition on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
EaIGHT,'
FLASHES

At London-Jack Hood, British
weIterweight champion, scored tech
nical knockout over Bruno Frattini,
of Italy; rounds.
At Jersey City, N. BOBBY
Brown, of Philadelphia, scored tech
nical knockout over Gene McCue, Of
Pittsburgh; 4 rounds. Midget Fox,
Philadelphia, drew with Harry Carl
ton. Jersey City lightweight; 8
rounds.
At Philadelphia Joe Reno, of
Trenton, N. j., outpointed Mickey
Martell, of Philadelphia; rounds.
At Elam, Pa.-Young Ketchel, of
Chester, Pa, won from Gene Man
dot, French welterweight, by tech
nical Knockout: 5 rounds.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Yankees to Exhibit
In Southwest In Spring

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Before
leaving here today for st. Peters
burg. Fla. Miller Huggins. manager
of the New York Yankees, said that
the worlds champions would play
several exhibition games in the
southwest next spring. Texas and
certain hitherto unexplored sections
of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and
Missouri are to be visited after the
Yanks complete their training in
Florida.
The itinerary has not been defi-
nitely decided upon, but. it probably
will include New Orleans, Dallas,
Fort Worth and Tulsa.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

was the proyerbiai dollar to dough
nut that Babe would not make 1t.
But somewhere Ruth got his legs
under him. 1t was straightaway
run and no side-tearing on the in
jured leg. He sprinted and spurted
his head off, and finally. sticking
that right paw into the air. made
the catch.
That's all: we're champions
the Babe beloved as he raced
for the clubhouse.
'Yeh. Babe" screamed Huggins,
and walked to the clubhouse.
You're the greatest player in
the world" Hug said to the boy.
The greatest and the gamest."
Goes for you, too. Hug" the
Babe replied extending that hairy
paw of his. you're the greatest
manager the game has ever known. !"
And that goes with me too.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
st. Stephens Tackle
Bitter Rival Sunday

The st. Stephens and National
Prep elevens will mix it up Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock on the old
Georgetown Prep field in the yearly
combat between these rivals from
''Foggy Bottom These rivals have
clashed six times. with the Saints
taking three games, the Preps two
and one terminating in draw.
Tommy l''Tuck''l Da1glish states
that he has his National Preps in
fine array and is confident that the
Saints will take the short end of the
tally.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

Then right after that the spike
on his right shoe caught i'm the
bag. Babes right foot was the
sound one. He almost tore it
out Of joint.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

What Of Ruth? Be yourself.
II he couldn't catch that first
one Of the Rabbits he'd never
got that hit of Haines.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
McLarnin Steps Away
From Lightweight Class

NEW YORK, Oct, 26- Baby
face Jimmy McIarnil1. hard
hitting lightweight, II no LONGER
seeking sammy MandelFs light
weight crown ard will DO Ms
future boxing iii the in the junior
welterweignt division.
Pop Foster, McLarnin's man
ager. Is quoted as having stated
that his 21-year-old boxer has be.
come too heavy for the lightweight
class. The news leaked Aout
through McLarnin's acceptance Of
match with Tommy Grogaf.. Of
Omaha, at Detroit on November
so on condition that he be allowe1
to come in at 137 pounds, two
pounds above the lightweight
limit.
McLarnin knocked out sid Ter
ris, Phil McGraw, Kid Kaplan
and Stanislaus Loayza, but could
not stop the lightweight cham
pion, Mandell.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

But II the day Is to- be some
thing of a beer cocktail in the
South and on the coast, it will
froth and fizz and bubble so. busily
at New Haven. Iowa City and Lin.
coin, Neb., that no one will be
conscious of the slightest discrep-
ancy.
Minnesota and Iowa will lock
hangnails at Iowa City and the
championship Of the Big Ten very
easily might ride with the outcome.
At Lincoln. they are matching the
arch.riyals, ! Nebraska and Missouri,
and the 1928 champion of the Big
Six is almost certain to emerge
from this one.
At New Haven, the Army and
Yale will have at It on the off
chance that one or the other
may become the big una, mean
ing one in our country.
Pennsylvania, Dartmouth,s New
York University, Princeton, Cornell.
Carnegie Tech, Georgetown, La.
fayette and Bucknell still are clam.
oring for the right to be hailed the
big one of the East, but many
seem to think that the distinction
ultimately win fall to either Yale
or the Army.
This particular field, as q matter
of fact. should be considerably de-
leted tomorrow. as another Eastern
elimination will ne put on in the
Princeton Cornell game. while N.
v. u, Carnegie Tech and Pennsyl.
vania are taking on a lot OF com
petitive dynamite.
Pennsylvania naturally thought it
was scheduling a live one in the
Navy, and, at that, 1t would do
well to have a care lest ii guess
wrong twice on. this thing. The
Navy might lose all self-control and
score another touchdown. Anyhow,
even a sub-normal Navy team is
defeated only after you post the
final score.
N. Y. IT,, also unbeaten, gets its
first 1928 test from Colgate. and.
of course. Pittsburgh will fight
Carneigh Tech and vice versa until
something drops, and this might be
both Of them.
Other undefeated Fasteners
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

The Penn State-Syracuse affair
lowed to CONCEAL. Fordham natur-
ally draws no blank in w. and j.,
but Georgetown either will beat
Duke by several touchdowns or it
isn't the team 1t purports to be.
Barring the focal points at New
Haven and Lincoln much of the
action revoIves around the Wastern
conference, in which everybody will
go for an airing for the first time
this year. The big moment viii be
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Three Games Will Offer
7OmOrOw;s Thrills
By Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK Oct. 26.-Intercollegate football the cham
cocktail of the sport racket will be strangely quescen
of the major sections the Pacific Coast
the South
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

rams rave ABOUT MS DalIlng, Anu
rightly. He is the deadliest bats
man that ever toed the rubber. But
fans do not look beyond Ruth at
the bat.
Hit" the fans say. OF course
he can hit. He's big enough to hit
the ball out of the lot. But he's
strictly a hitter"
And right there is where fans
do the greatest injustice ever done
to the greatest ball player this era
has produced.
Not only is Ruth a remark.
able fielder-he's one of the
best. but he is one of the great
fhrOWers of the game, and with.
out question Of doubt, he is one
Of the gamest athletes in all his
tory Of professional sport.
Ruth showed the world in the re-
cent worlds series of happy mem
ory that he can hit. He detonated
three blasting home runs over the
right field wall in st. Louis. He
finished with a batting average of
.625. a worlds series record He
did everything in hitting.
"Hit?'' You Say, we Admit"
All right. then get close up of
the marvel who is Babe Ruth, the
Spartan under punishment. the
fielder and the thrower. and the.
smart ball player whom we know
those OF us who follow the Yam
KEGS and know the mighty Babe.
Take his courage. IL you or / had
suffered that wrenched leg which
hampered Babe at the opening of
80 -
with the leg is cast Not he.
Then he hurt that leg in the
second game at the stadium. and it
slowed him to a walk. But he al
most ruined himself in St. Louis
The Babe got to second on one
OF his hits and fell down when
he passed the bag. He had to make
a quick turn and the leg buckled.
Then right after that the spike
on his right shoe caught i'm the
bag. Babes right foot was the
sound one. He almost tore it
out Of joint.
Lou Gehrig then blasted hit to
Doutlnit. The Babe hesitated. 1t
seemed as IL Douthit might catch
the ball. but when it dropped the
Babe started for the plate. 1 tell
you. that run was agony. Every
stride hurt the big fellow. He
could just make 1t, but above the
agony OF the soaring pain you hear
him roar his battle cry:
Come on, Lou; git that run.
Git it; slide IL yer have to. Run
like hell! It's all right?'
Babe scored ahead of Gehrig-
scored about two feet ahead of him
with a Soft. lead to start. He
walked to the bench shaking his
head. I've seen wounded bulls
shake their heads trying to throw
off the pain Of the injury. The
Babe looked like that injured bull
buffalo.
He finished the series on one
prop.
And now. for fielding. In the
game that Haines pitched. the
Babe was so slow he could not
catch MaranviIle's popup. And
right after that Haines raised a
Texas Lacquer in back of short.
Koenig went back. 1t was hope.
less.
What Of Ruth? Be yourself.
If he couldn't catch that first
one Of the Rabbits he'd never
got that hit of Haines.
But the Babe started. That
knee gave him hell all the way in.
You could see him fighting the
pain ass he ran. He got up and
made that catch. 1t was q tough
chance at the best, and Babe was
at his worst. But ne got it.
And then the final play of the
series. Save the recollection of
that for your grandchildren
children. 1t was a honey.
frankie Frisch pulled drive
right along the field benches. It
nAnINn TnnAV
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
RUTH IS BEST HITTER.
GREAT FIELDER,
CANISTER
By Frank (Buck) o'Neill

With the world at his feet today men OF affairs striving
for the honor of handsake his acclaim broadcast to the
four cardinal points of the Babe Ruth still is the
underestimate ball player In the world.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

Oregon Aggies and Washington II
anybody's ball game. So is that
between Marquette and Holy Cross.
Ii mightn't be second class idea,
either. to bet on Notre Dame for
q comeback AGAINST Drake.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26

who will know they have been
playing football will be Dart
mouth against Harvard and La
fayette against West Virginia.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Than

anecdote, Wit, gossip, wisdom and
drama
With Paul Whiteman and his bril-
liant orchestra playing from the
New York Studio of the National
Broadcasting Company 5000 miles
away!
While from Detroit, Z. G. Wilmer,
PreSident of Dodge Brothers, will
make an announcement of fore
most importance to every motonst.
Greater than The Victory Hour! Q TO
Top Nj. Eastern Standard Time--ho-
morrow 1tebt Don't fail 10 tune inl
~ aFCAseA. Nal 4 Az Ca..As.. A,.sA..~n.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
SOUTHERN RADIO
FIELD ENLARGED
Commission Grants Permits
for Construction of 16
New Stations.
Ry the Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press.
The Federal Radio Commission an-
nounced yesterday the granting Of per-
nlits for the construction Of l6 new
stations and increases in power to Is
other stations in the southern States,
The action is the first step Of the COM
mission toward the establishment Of an
equal ALLEGATION Of stations III the five
hTOa6caStiDg zones
The following is tic new wattage OF
stations given an increase IN power
WCBE. New Orleans, La, ESQ watts:
KWKH. Shreveport, La. $500 watts
WCOC. Columbus Miss. 500 watts,
WPTF. Raleigh, N G" 1000 watts;
kFJF. Oklahoma City. Okla. 5000
watts. KVOO. Tulsa, Okla. 5000 watts;
VINO. Memphis. Tenn, 5000 watts;
WI.AC Nashville, Tenn 5000 watts
WBAW. Nashville Tenn. 5000 watts.
kTAP. san Antonio. Tex, $50 watts;
wDAG. Amarillo. Tex, 1000 watts,
kPRC. Houston. Tex, 1000 watts,
KGRC, san Antonio, TEX, $50 watts.
kFYO, Breckenridge Tex. 100 watts
KGCT, San Antonio, Tex. $50 watts, ana
wOBu. Charleston, W, Va. $50 watts,
Permits were issued to construct the
following stations: Charles W, Mccall
lt1EN. MCN564leC. AIN. ~ NdbAS' "a =
Church of the Nazarene. Little Rock,
Ark. IS watts: Berean Bible Glass. Lit
tie Rock. Ark Is watts: r. f. Martin,
Columbus. Ga. so watts; Kent'S Furni-
ture Store, Tifton. Ga, 20 watts
Woodruff Furniture Co. Hattiesburg,
Miss. 10 watts. J. Pat Scully, Green
VILE. Miss. 100 watts: Wilmington Ra-
dio Association Wilmington, n. c., so
watts, A J. Kirby Music Co, Gastonia,
n. c. SO watts. Paul s. Pearce, Colun-
bia, s. c. IS watts. Fort Bend County
School Board. Richmond. Tex. so
watts; John Milford Baldwin, Fort
Stockton. Tex. so watts: Eagle Pub
fishing Co. Goldthwaite. Tex, so watts
n. L. Gates, Georgetown. Tex, 100
watts. Highland Heights Christian
Church. Wichita Fails. Tex. ESQ watts,
and Richmond Development Corpora
ton, Roanoke. Va, $50 watts.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
LONG RANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %. 1928.
ann.1-MARO N.u york--p1o
4et.S--wEAF New YOrk-SiS

Programs prepared the Associated Press Schcdud for EdsteN
right
Evening star., 1928-03-28

part of the old basilica Of st. Martin.
dated from the twelfth century. 1t
was supposed to have been built over
the tomb of Charlemagne's wife Hide
garde.
The Charlemagne Tower and It's twin,
the tower of st. Martin, together with
renaissance cloister. formed the ruins
Of The basilica Of ST. Martin. The
church was constructed in the twelfth
and thirteenth centuries. It was pill
laged by the Huguenots during the re-
igious wars Of the sixteenth century
and finally was demolished in 1902 10
make room for street extension.
Queen Hildegarde, who supposedly
was buried beneath the CharlemaRne
Evening star., 1928-03-28

Tower, vas the third wife Of Charles
the Great and bore him two sons,
The eldest. named Charles after his.
father, was intended as heir 70 the en-
peror. The second son, Pippin, vas
crowned King Of italy by Pope Adrian.
Hildegarde died in 7s2 A.D. She was
buried In church which later diSap-.
peared. but the basilica Of st. Martin
arose later on the supposed site Of Hi
degardes tomb.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
CHARLEMAGNE TOWER
CRASHES TO EARTH
Noted Structure at Tours, France,
Dating From Twelfth Cen.
tury, Collapses.

bV tNb ABsUETdttU EItb"'
TOURS. France. March 28.-The
Charlemagne Tower. one Of the sights
of Tours, collapsed Monday evening with
roar that alarmed the entire city.
Two houses near the tower were dam
aged seriously and the streets In the
vicinity we're blocked with rubble.
Nobody was injured because large
crack had been noticed in the tower
this afternoon and neighboring streets
had been roped off and buildings with
in radius Of so yards Of the tower had
been evacuated.
The ancient structure which formed
Evening star., 1928-03-28
GOODRICH PROMOTED.
Infantry officer Is Advanced Il
Rank of Colonel.

Lieut.. Col. George (. Goodrich, United
States Infantry at the Infantry School,
Fort Benning, Ga. has been promoted
TO the grace Of colonel. according %
War Department announcement. He
Is from Indiana. served in the Spanish
War and the World War. and reached
the grade OF lieutenant colonel in Au-
gust. 1920.
Evening star., 1928-03-28

Germany produced 1889, 900 tons
Of coal last year, which is nearly l3,-
100000 tons more than in pre-war
wears
Evening star., 1928-03-28
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT

83o-Sylvanis Foresters: old
songs-WJZ, WBZ. KDKA,
KYW
e.00-Kolster hour. famous COM
p0sers-WOR, WCAU, WNAC.
WEAN. WFBL. WMAK.
wCAO. WAS. WADC. WAIU,
WKEC, KGHP.
9:03-Ipana Troubadours; pro-
gram Of Srailes-WEAF WEEI,
VITO. WAR. WTAG. WCSH,
WRC. WGY. WGR. WCAE,
WTAA1, WWJ. WEAI. WLIB,
Was. WSM, VINO, WSB.
Q 3o-Goodrich hour. orchestra
sac quartet-WEAF. WEEI,
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WILT. WRC. WGY, WGR,
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party-WOR. WCAU. WNAC.
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Evening star., 1928-03-28
sso.a--wTAM CIevsland---1DS

se0.s--wTAM Cleveland--1Ds
q .O0--~Wilard Cavaliers.
z :30---C3rasselli hour.
4 ;00--Auction bridge,
\ S:3O---Fur TrapDera.
q O0-~-lrana Troubadoura.
q .30--GoodriCh hour
in;30---NatiunRl Grand Opera.
II '30---Memoriea Garden.
AAe.0--WCX.WJR Detroit---6Se
,0O--Dtnner music.
: :J0---Serenaders,
\ .On--ChsmDion Sparkera.
s :30---Kelvinator program.
u 30--Potnourri
10 O0~--SaxophoneE.
10 :30--Variety hour.
362.T--WWJ Detroit--S60
4 O0---Tea dance
B.UU--Dnuer music.
7:IH--Mukical program.
p:00-~Iuana Trouhsdours.
n:a0--Cioodrich hour,
10 :S0--OrKan recital.
Evening star., 1928-03-28

RADIO sERV lCE
by experienced men who have the
equipment 10 hx your radio ut Vour
home. Night or day.
"Kennedv's Radio service"
1910 iItb ST. NV. Tiypli BldG. Got. lOlsI
Evening star., 1928-03-28
HEAR YOUR EAVORITE MOVIE STAR
DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD AND
PAUL WAITEMAN FROM NEW YORK
More Unusual and Interesting Tba
THE Famous Victory H0Nr

Tomorrow all America willagainbe-
come one vast radio audienCe-thiS
time to hear the most spectacular
radio programme ever broadcast.
The long awaited Coasf-fo. Coast
Radio HOHr by Dodge Brothers!
From Douglas Fairbanks famous
Studio "on the Lot" in Hollywood
Doug, himself, acting as master of
ceremonies) you will hear the
worlds greatest screen celebrities:
Norma Talmadge, Charlie Chaplin,
David Wark Griffith, John Barry
more and Dolores Del Rio~-in song,
Tbs prsgvawms aas pa.Is bonlA!s kr tie COS
AE a :. Z
Evening star., 1928-03-28
MAI. OLIVER REASSIGNED.
Key Bridge Engineer Gets Virginia
Station.

Station.
Mai Lunsford f. Oliver, Corps of En-
sineers. who has just completed
course OF instruction at the General
STAFF School. Fort Leavenworth, Kans..
and Mai Charles j. Taylor. Corps OF
Engineers on duty at headquarters. 5th
Corps Area, Fort Hayes, Ohio, have
been ordered TO Fort Humphreys. Va,
for duty. Mai. Oliver was formerly sta
toned In this city. and had direct
charge of the construction Of the Key
Bridge.