davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-01

not fortunate enough to see the "mu-
lahu" during his work in the forest
last year, but that investigation con-
WINGED him there was q sound and
fearful foundation for the tales of
the pigmies. Advancing into an un-
explored section of the forest, he re-
lated, his party made two significant
discoveries.
First. We found footprints which
were not those Of gorilla" he said
"They were double the size Of those Of
an ordinary man.
Secondly, we found dead mahog-
any tree, in which had been clawed q
Govern. Five pigmies climbed into the
holes and were not crowded. On the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-01
Long Search for Lost Father,
Victim of Annesia, Successful

Of this city and his son, Fred. of Jer-
sey City, persevered in their search
for him in many cities and in hos
pitfalls and missing persons bureaus.
After they had almost given up
hope of finding him, the daughter,
while scanning the files of the hos
pital at Brentwood the other day,
found description Of an inmate
that fitted her father.
She and her brother went to the
hospital. 1t was their father, but at
first he did not recognize them.
Finally his lusterless eyes bright
ened and he exclaimed: Hello chill
dren."
The doctors said they believed the
shock Of seeing his children had
cleared his brain.
Last night there was a reunion par
ty at the daughters home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-01
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.--Comdr. Attilio
Gatti, the African explorer, believes
that a fifth anthropoid exists in the
Belgian Congo grotesque ape I'M
known to science, but leering darkly
through the legends of the pigmies.
He said the goal of his 1888 ex-
pedition into the steaming Kibali-Iture
Forest would be to obtain a specimen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-01

By the Associa ted Press.
ELIZABETH, N. J.. Nov. Out
OF the mental shadowland 79-year-
old Oswald Rudolph has come back
to his son and daughter, who had
sought him far and wide for more
than Is months.
He went to New York on business
one day in July, 1886, and was struck
by an auto. The accident left him
with amnesia and there was nothing
In his pockets to identify him.
After he was released from Bellevue
Hospital he was transferred to an
asylum and later to Pilgrim State
Hospital at Brentwood on Long
Island, where he spent many months,
ignorant of who he was or where he
came from.
His daughter, Mrs. William Mattil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-01
Specimen Of Mystery Ape
viii Be Coal of ExplOrer

Of the beast, dead or alive.
The natives call the animal the
"mulahu," Gatti said in an interview,
and describe 1t as 4 beast much larger
than the four known anhtropoids-the
gorillas, chimpanzees, orang -outans
and DEMONSTRATING erect, covered
with long. dark hair except for the
face, which Is shielded by q white
name.
The Italian adventurer said he WAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-01

Of Chicago and Springfield, No.
Comdr. and Mrs. Oatti, who are
living in New York, were in Chicago
on business connected with the tenth
Gatti expedition, which will head to-
ward the Equator early next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-01
For Skin-Itching,
Millions Praise Zemo

zemo relieves the itching Of Simple
Rashss and Rinrworm-soothes the Itch
ing irritation of Eczema, Pimples and
similar skin ailments. For 30 years zeme
has been used and praised By millions
Is = clean. dependable remedy for family
use to relieve the itching Of skin irr,ta-
lions. A trial will convinc. you Of ia
great merit. zemo should b. in every
nome. Approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau 3oc' SOC, 81. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-01

The Province Of Buenos Aires, Ar
gentinas largest cattle raising state,
Is considering decree banning the
use OF barbed wire for fencing because
the barbs mark cattle hides and many
seriously injure the animals health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-01

1918, some German battery hurled
the Golden Mother and Babe to the
earth.
Everybody. including German pris-
oners, said that meant the end for the
fatherland. And, sure enough, the
German defeat followed soon.
The Japanese had better look out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-01
Too Much Iron in Sugar.

SCOTTSBLUFF, Nebr. tP.-Sugar
factories are complaining of too much
iron In beets they use.
Menaces to slicing knives found in
the tubers include horseshoe, G. pair
OF pliers and q wrench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-01

You AIirays Look for
ART in PAINTING
A fine masterpiece is indeed a treas
ure: the accuracy in reproducing
subject, the deft shading and the put.
ting of real life into an inanimate bit
OF canvas express an art appre-
ciated since time began. Therefore,
when you invest in painting today 80.
you make sure that it reflects true art.
Almost everything we do today is
based upon what we know of the ex-
perience of others. In advertising for
the purpose of producing business, it
is likewise very safe to follow the
judgment of others who have used it
successfully for many years. Expe.
rienced advertisers have found that the
best reason for continuous advertising
is that it costs more NOT to continue.
Advertising is form of salesmanship;
to suspend advertising is to stop trying
to sell; to suspend selling means less
sales. Profits are made only upon
merchandise or services which are sold
80. not kept TO BE sold.
You always look for art in paint
ing; it's just as important to demand
RESULTS from your advertising.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11
TO PLAN AID TO
BOOST INCOME
Finance Commission Would
Amend Franchise Law to
Produce More Revenue
INCORPORATION FEES

Two methods for curing the
shringage in state revenue and for
balancing the budget were recon-
mended by the State Finance Com
mission recently in a report to
Gov. Richard C. McMullen. One is
a proposed amendment to the cor
poration franchise tax law to tax
all shares of corporations stock
alike, but with an alternative pro-
vision to avoid extreme tax in
creases on corporations that have
abnormal capitalizations. The 9TH
er is a new schedule of initial fees
paid by corporations taking Della
ware charters, this plan to produce
about double the amount now as
sessed, or an increase of about
100000 a year. Temporary bor-
rowing of possibly S1,500,000 to
tide over the school fund from
February to June of 1899 because
franchise taxes are not payable
Q1lIll IllC Nlld VI I14C 1lS1d1 yVclA ,
also is recommended. The COM
mission pointed out the state had
been brought through six years of
depression with treasury free of
debt and an outlook to the future
that might have been free of all
doubts had not loss of possibly ST.
100000 occurred through failure to
correct corporation tax situation
that has been threatening the state
for about four years" The pro-
posed amendment to the franchise
law, which is very similar to one
recently outlined by Pierre S. du-
Pont, state tax commissioner, will
make it possible to balance the
current school budget and create a
surplus of S275.OOO a year that
could be diverted to remedy the
deficit of the general fund, the
commission explained.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11
M. e. CONFERENCE MARCH 81
200 Churches To Take Part in De-
liberations With Bishop Hughes

The tentative program of the
Wilmington Annual Conference,
Methodist Episcopal Church, which
meets in Salisbury on March 31st
to April 5, has been announced by
DR.. George w. Humphreys, pastor
of Asbury Church, which is to be
the conference headquarters. Bish-
op Edwin Hughes will preside for
the duration of the conference,
which includes nearly 200 churches
of that denomination on the Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia pen
insula. The conference will open
at 9 a. m, Wednesday, March 81,
with holy sacrament, followed by
memorial services. The afternoon
will be devoted to the business ses
sion. Bishop Hughes will preach
the conference sermon at II a. m.
Sunday and conduct ordination
ceremonies at 2.30 p. m. The ev-
ening program will be devoted to
evangelistic services. The final
business session Monday will be
followed by the bishops announce
ment of pastoral assignments. The
conference arrangements commit
tee laid stress upon the Inspiration
al meetings at 4 p. m. Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
The speakers will include Dr.
Franklin Crane, Scranton, Pa; DIR.
Helford Luckett, Yale University,
and DR.. Lynn Harold Hough, New
York City.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11
Radiant Living
TODAY 1 MET THE
CHRIST"
By Rev. c. M. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary M. E. Church
Sudlersville, Md.

The site upon which is erected
the Lincoln Memorial was chosen
after a great deal of deliberation
for the specific purpose to give to
that magnificent edifice such a
background that the impression it
would make upon the observer
would be one of grandeur.
There is but one impression that
the Christian seeks to make upon
his fellow man as he goes through
the day and that is to leave, the
impression of the personality of
the Christ.
AS with the Apostle Paul, so
with the Christian, his supreme
ideal is, For me to live is Christ"
That he may so impress others
with the personality of Jesus
Christ, the Christian seeks to hide
his own personality away into that
of the Christ by smothering every
inward prompting to hasty rash
speech. He deliberately refuses to
seek revenge. He overlooks sights
and slurs. He constantly seeks to
rise above these things that de-
stroy the joy of the heart and that
spoil the day.
In just such circumstances that
would otherwise call forth his own
baser traits, the true Christian
seeks to express those higher
traits of the Christ character.
To deny expression to ones ma
tive selfish instincts, is, of course,
quite unpopular to the person who
is determined to give another "a
piece of his mind" But such de-
NAL is absolutely necessary for any
person who would have the Christ
revealed through his own life.
When ones personality is DOM
inted by that of the Christ, there
shall be seen in his eyes the COM
passion of Jesus, there shall be
heard in his voice the echo of the
Christ's, these shall be seen in his
deeds something that shall recall
to mind the blessedness of Christ's
ministry in Galilee.
Then shall men say, To-day
met the Christi"
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11
MOVING BARTLETT PEARS
Surplus in California Taken Care
of BY Chain Stores

San Francisco, Cal, March s.
The Bartlett pear is in distress.
The announcement was made here
today following conferences of the
pear growers of California, the
Medford and Hood River districts
of Oregon and the Yakima and
Wenatchee districts of Washing
ton. The Pacific Coast Canning
Pear Sterilization Committee was
organized to deal with the emerg-
ency. Following a rapid survey of
the situation it was disclosed that
a menacing surplus of canned
pears is still stacked up in West
ern warehouses. With slight pros
pect of moving this fruit through
normal channels before the 1887
crop comes into the market, grow
ers express the fear that thousands
of farmers, dependent solely upon
their pear orchards, may lose
everything they have. "a real
crisis exists" said Arthur Moulton,
Ukiah pear grower and vice chair
man of the California division of
the stabilization committee. THE
pear growers of the Pacific Coast
have been barely existing on the
prices paid for their fruit during
the past few years. In many cas-
es the prices have been below the
cost of production. With other
food prices rising there might be
some hope this season if it were
not for the surplus on hand.
Exports dropped because of un-
favorable conditions abroad. Ship
ping was interrupted by lhe ma
rine strike. California cannot eat
its pears, any more than it can eat
its oranges or its lettuce. We must
get our pears into the Eastern
markets where they are welcome
at this season of the year as
substitute for the fresh fruits COM
ing a little later" Last year at
this time the peach growers were
in similar situation. BY forming
a stabilization committee. securing
an advertising contribution of fifty
cents ton from growers and an
equal amount from the Gamers.
they have increased their market
and are in a better position. Pear
growers are hoping to proceed
along the same lines.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11
Governor Appoints Custodian

Governor Richard c. McMullen
late. Wednesday afternoon of last
week announced the appointment
Of Warner R. Green, of Rising Sun.
to be custodian of State property.
Mr. Green will succeed former Gov
ernor William D. Denney who filed
the Office for number of years.
The new official enjoys large cir
Gle of friends.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11
DIR. Caudee Renamed

DR.. c. L. Candee has been reap
pointed by Chief Justice Daniel j.
Layton for another four-year term
on the Old Age Welfare Commits
sion. He has been president of the
commission since its organization.
The other members of the commits
sion are: Walter w. Hynson,
Smyrna, and William T. Metten,
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11
A LITTLE GIRLS PRAYER

BY w. D. Greene
Dear God, I want to ask a great
big favor:
Please won't you make my
Mamma well again?
l know that You are able Lord to
save her
And raise her from that awful
bed of pain.
Last year you took away my
darling daddy!
And oh! dear God, I thought
that I should die
They carried him out to the
cemetery;
I cried and cried until l couldn't t
cry.
Please God, you have so many,
many angels.
You sure can spare my Mamma
for a while,
And God, what would I do without
dear Mamma?
Her tender care and gentle loving
smile?
Dear God, they say you are a great
physician,
Please won't you make my
Mamma well again?
So she can take me in her arms
and love me?
I'll be a good girl thank you
God! Amen.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11
/ WORK IS
|IlSG DELAY
1887 Awaits Ae-
(i several Bills in
n, Legislature
|rsD DIVERSION

FaDom of highway
pr tho present year,
w d,,ring the COM
y .,tns according to
\" c,ote Highway De-
| several proposals 'la. a.
! me present session OF
,,,tups for diversion of a
If the gasoline tax,
NE bulk of revenue for
|. highway Department
|, halt in preparation OF
|, ',,strlction program by
,<nent for the present
,oT looks as though no
=, .1 ha made to prepare a
y. |. ore IS eventually pre-
- after the Legislature
:, the state Highway
4 knows just what part
'-,vay revenue will be left
'...,.v fund. The depart
tss present time has a
.-bsr of projects under
.,s.e will be completed as
4 roll by. They are also
mother program Of pro
\ paid for with the re-
,,snce Of federal funds
Duiects are expected to
:sOrt duration as far as
.ncerned. After compile
isse projects there is no
zOrk planned by the de-
Il this time which will
! Of valuable time during
) and summer months. 1t
ID out that following ad-
I Of the legislature and
ssy fund remains intact,
u require months before
an get underway since
sre is to have the State
Commission approve pro
then two or three weeks
dore specifications are
advertisement for bids.
y they are advertised
wait at least four weeks
-gsr, before bids can be
After bids are received
is consumed in tabulat-
dter which the contract
!. Then it usually re-
fsral weeks before the
! il ready To start IN tha
! begin employing men.
sc conditions very little
be expected on highway
bis summer. Last year
! an average Of $50 men
weekly on highway pro
! the total for some
lching above twelve hun
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11
Race Track Opening June 26

Saturday, June rs, has been Sc
lected as the date for the first race
meeting Of the Delaware Steeple-
chase and Race Association at
Delaware Park, near Stanton, Will
liam DUPONT, Jr., a director of the
association, has announced. Ed
ward Burke, who has been named
manager Of the track, made an ex-
tensive survey of racing dates at
other tracks before recommending
the opening date The first meet
will last 20 days. The number of
races, stakes, and distances will be
announced later.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-11

The mothers heart is the child's
schoolroom.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

STUART, FLORIDA
FREE-60:page Fishing Guide to Florida,
finest fishing Sail fish. tarpon. sea trout,
beuefieh, bass, mackerel. crexalle. Write
H. B. Kraft. q. s. A. Retired. Martin Co.
c. Of @. o. 8. No. l. Stuart. Florida.
s AVON PARK. Fla. ta
AVON PARK, FLA.
FOR RENT for season, beautiful lakefront
home, bedrooms Q baths, servants
quarters with bath: electrically equipped
kitchen: hot water continuously: price,
S450. Or. A. r. Able, Avon Park, Fla
PUNTA GORDA, FLA.
PUNTA GORDA
HOMES - BUSINESS PROPERTIES -
FARMS-GROVES-L -LOTS-ACERAGE
n. Low PRICES
q. C. PERSONS
PUNTA GORDA FLORIDA
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

we'll within the reach
of Mr.. and Mrs.
America. w ell
gladly send you the
complete story. Just:
NAIL THIS COUPON
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
COTTON. C R 0 P
TOPS FORECAST
FOR U. S. RECORD
18,746,OOO-BaIe Total
Set by Board

QNs) The United States cot
ton crop for this year of 1S,746.-
600 bales is $4,000 bales larger
than was the forecast a month
ago, the crop reporting board
said today.
This would be the largest crop
on record and compares with H.
$4,000 bales produced in 1886
and 14,667 900 bales, the five-year
average for 1928-32. The previ-
GUS record crop was in 1925 when
the United States produced IT,.
$4,000 bales.
RECORD YIELD
A record yield is estimated at
264.6 pounds per acre which COM
pares with 1875 pounds in 1885
and 1899 pounds, the 10-year
average in 1923-32.
Harvested acreage is now esti-
mated at 33,930,O00, which is 13
per cent greater than that har-
vested in 1885, allowing for the
estimated abandonment of 1.3
per cent. The cotton acreage in
cultivation on July / is indicated
to have been 34,383, 900 acres.
ONE STATE LOWER
The estimated production on De-
cember l was increased over that
indicated q month ago in all
major States with the exception
Of Louisiana, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas. Louisiana and Arkansas
remaining the same, and Okla
homa showing a slight decrease.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Dec. . CLNs.).-Producs:
Butter-Receipts 1897 tubs; market.
steady; old cars, /; new, Q; extras 3eh &c;
standards, 37hc: extra firsts 37@3shc C;
firsts, $40 sac; specials 40@A0hc.
EggS-Receipts 1856 cases; sharply
higher; old cars none: new, none; cur
rent receipts 24c; fresh extra firsts, 26c; +;
fresh firstS, 25c; dirties, 10000; checks,
16@19c.
CheeSe-Twins, 1s@1sKc; daisies,
prints and longhorns, 1914 @1shc.
Live Poultry-Market steady to strong
turkeys, 10000; hens, 15@22e; leghorn
hens, 1201sc; broilers. 2l@2Sc: roosters,
14@15 ducks, lao zoe; geese, 12@1Sc.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Washington Stocks

SALES
American Security and Trust
Company. 2@250.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1o@26;
10@26; l0@26; 10@26.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 51Ss pfd., ii
@111h.
American Security and Trust
Company, 100255.
Capital Transit Company, sos
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Armstrong Names
81 Honor PUPILS

AS the result of the report issued
for the close Of the first advisory
at Armstrong High School, 81 stu
dents have been enrolled on the
honor roll.
These students making all AS
and BIS in their subjects for the
advisory include Is girls or a total
Of "a per cent of those so honored.
Twelve Of the number are men,
bers OF the senior class and 13 are
juniors. ,.
Senior section, Miss E. H. But
Ter, teacher, had the largest num-
Der on the honor roll followed by
the junior section, Mrs. E. w.
Smith, home room teacher.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Pat Ryan Leaves
Carolina Saturday

HICKORY, N. c., December Q
(C.TP.SJ-Basil A. (Pat) Ryan,
heir to New York copper millions,
whose "cawn liquor" marriage to
beautiful Martha Barklev Of Nor.
gantown created a sensation q
month ago, stretched in his hos.
pital bed today and said he might
leave Saturday for New York city
Ito see some Of my folks"
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
FLORIDA PROPERTIES
ORLANDO VICINITY

COMBINATION grocery store, gasoline
station and six-room home, all convent.
ences, for sala Garage, workshop and
laundry building. All buildings in excellent
condition throughout Beautifully land
scaped grounds. Fruit trees. plants, shrubs,
vines and flowers. 3 miles from Orlando
(35, 900 populationl In thriving, suburban
community. on main highway. Business
income. Win stand thorough Investigation.
Ample room for further development a.
trailer or tourist cabin site Price $500
cash Owner: RudY'a Orlo Vista. Florida
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA
SEASONAL RENTALS
HOMES APARTMENTS
COMPLETE LISTINGS
1901 Washington Ave, Miami Beach, Fla
j. GESCHEIDT, INC, Realtors
SINCE 1925
Member OF Miami Beach Realty Board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
District Children
To Compete At
Carnival

Youngsters throughout the city
have been invited to vie for prizes
In the parade Monday night which
will open the eighteenth annual
carnival Of st. GabrielS Church.
The Rev. william j. Sweeney,
carnival director, announced prizes
will be awarded for the best cos
TUNED child marching in the
parade, the best decorated boys
wagon, the best decorated girls
baby carriage and the best deco
rated bicycle.
Starting at 6 p. m. from Georgia
Avenue and Kenyon Street North.
west, the parade will continue ZIP
Georgia Avenue to Decatur Street,
east to Illinois Avenue, then south
to the carnival grounds at Grant
Circle.
Five bands will be in the line of
march, headed by the American
Legion Guard of Honor and Lieut..
Horace w. Lineberg, District de-
partmental commander of the
legion, with his aides. The carni-
val, which will continue to July
II, will operate 81 stands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02
RECENT ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

, Cdr. Micajah Bolsnd. det. Norfolk
Yard, Portsmouth, Va; cont. trtmt. Nor.
folk Nav. Hosp, Portsmouth; on disch.
trtmt; to home, rel. all active duty
ors. March IS revoked.
1t (t.g) David H. Davis, det. Nav.
Hosp. San Diego Aug. /: to Nav. Hosp,
1t. (j.E.p John Ward, jr.. det. U. s. 8.
Langley in June; to u. s. S. Wright
Dental Corps
1t. Cdr. Joseph D. Halleck, det Nav
Trng. Sta. San Diego. Aug. s: to U. s.
S. Chaumont.
Supply Corps
Capt. Richard Johnston, det Nav. Torp
Sta. Newport r. l., in September; ia
Norfolk Yard, Portsmouth.
Capt Trevor Leutze, Diet. Norfolk Yard
In July; to Nav. Supply Depot, Norfolk
Lieut.. comdr. chauncey R. Murray,
ors. April 90 modified; uncompleted por.
ton to duty Nav. Trng. Sta, Great
Lakes, III, revoked; con. trtmt. Norfolk
Lieut.. s. E1 orly TagIand. Diet. subm.
Base. Colo Solo, CO, in Aug; to U. s. s.
Bridge.
Construction Corps
Mare Island, Calf. in July: to Blu. c. 4
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph Paige, det suptr.
Constr, Electric Boat Co. Groton, Conn,
Aug. l; to Yard, Portsmouth.
Civil Engineer Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. George D. Wetzel, Diet.
18th Nav. Dist. Aug. 4: to Nav. oper.
Base, Norfolk.
Chaplain Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Albert E. Stone. ors. by
C. in c., Asiatio modified; to Yard, Ports
mouth, instead Norfolk Hosp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-02

ARMY
Army orders of the week include the
following:
Colonies
Robert C. Cotton, inf, rel. saltwater,
Okla. July 81; to 18th Inf, Fort Wads-
Paul II. Mccook. inf, rel. ret. 3D.,
aptd. to meet at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Lieutenant Colonies
Clinton w. Howard. A. c., to Langley
Clarke Blancs. NJ. c., Hot Springs Nat.
PIX, Ark, to Philippines; sail from
New York January s, 1855.
william D. Frazer, C. A. C., sail from
San Francisco for Hawaii November 10,
instead of October 1.
Majors
Paul A. Brickey. NJ. C., jefferson
Bks., Mo-, to Hawaii; sail from New
Thomas F. Weldon. NJ. C., FIT. Moul-
trie, S. c., to Hawaii; sail from New
Humphrey N. Erwin, NJ. c., Washing-
ton; to addtl. duty at George Wash
Joseph C. AddinEton. inf, rel. ithaca,
n. r. September /; to End Div, Fort
Everett Busch, F. A.. Fort Clayton,
Canal Zone; to Q. NJ. c. June 80, Pan
Theron Dew. weaver, C. or E., rel.
New Orleans and Los Angeles July /;
to Bonneville, Ore, as dist. engr.
Parker G. Tenney, F. A, Columbus.
Ohio; to Hawaii; sail from New York
william ]. Egan. F. A., Hawaii to
Richard A. .Gordan, F: A., rel. Fort
Bragg September 1; to Indiana N. G.,
Indianapolis, as instr, F. A.