davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-17
Liner Victoria
 Arrived Nome

The s. s. Victoria of the Alas ka Line arrived in the roadstead at Nome early this morning, on it's second Arctic Cruise" of the 1887 season.
 Rough weather here has pre- vented any contact with the ves- sel since her arrival.
 It is expected. by Agent Harnish and the ighterage company, that with evening a tug will go out to the Victoria, when the seas mod- crate.
 It is for this reason that Tho Nugget is unable to print the in coming passenger list in today's issue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-17
MINES AND MINERALS NOME AND SEWARD PEN. IS SUBJECT
 INTERESTING ARTICLE
more?

more?
 A merchant is never sure of his stock in trade until he takes an inventory. Suppose We take an inventory of our stock of visible possibilities.
 Let us start in with our shelf goods and leave the warehouse for the last
 It is estimated that our pres ent beach at Nome has yielded over $3,OOO,OOO, and is still pro ducing, and what is there to hin der working over the sands on d very large scale and save the fine gold by the Notation process and the coarse by sluicing. Think it over. The values are still there.
 All this gold came from the hills by numerous channels ov- CT an average stretch of five mil es, with a lateral stretch of 20 miles, giving us 100 square miles of potential dredging ground with not to exceed 10 percent drilled and proven.
 This area contains the present Beach Line, the Submarine Beach, The Second Beach Line and the famous Third Beach Line, all of which received their enrichment from the numerous streams em- inatng from the rolling hills of the back country, such as Nome River with its numerous produc- ing tributaries such as Osborne Creek, Dexter and numerous oth- CTS that have been worked in a crude way with pick and shovel | down to where the ground was
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-17
(BY PETER ESCHD

The Nome district, and outlying sections, has up to the present time, produced upwards of SlOO,- 100000 in gold.
 Ask the average man what per centage of the whole he thinks that amount represents and if he does not reply ''bla bla' or its equivalent, he will be likely to place the percentage anywhere from sixty to ninety percent.
 Should man have the hardl- hood to suggest that it represent ed only twenty five percent of the gold alone that will be pro- duced in this district, he would most likely be regarded as a hope less optimistic theorist. I want to say here the man who never ad- vances a theory never adds to the progress of the world as he generally is a thought parasite.
 The man who advances theorp and then rests on his oars may add to the worlds progress by giving someone else a theory to prove, but the man who advanc- es theory and then goes ahead and proves it, is the man who is really worthwhile, as he has both perspective and courage, but at the present time there is an ap- parent dirth of just such individ- uals. Every year adds few more of those who are willing to back their judgment with substantial investments in both land and eq- uipment of the latest design. You may ask: Is there room for many
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-17

too deep to work by this method, leaving large flat areas where these streams converge with Nome river, leaving many square miles of potential dredging ground untouched.
 Following along the foot of the hills going west We cross a num- Der of the most productive creeks in the district such as Newton Gulch. Dry Creek, Bourbon Creek Saturday Creek, Cooper Gulch, Center Creek, Moonlight Creek and the famous Anvil Creek where the first gold of the dist rict was discovered, and Is cred tied with having contributed close to s5O,OOO.O 900 in gold.
 Next we come to Snake river with it's eighteen tributaries that have all shed their quota of the precious metal, leaving deep ground on their lower reaches and deltas where they converge with Snake river.
 Common sense will tell any practical man that there are dredging possibilities not only al those points but along the en- tire length of Snake River, for a distance of 9 miles. The only tributary on this stream that has a dredge installed on its deep ground at the mouth is Sunset Creek, and it has just been re- ported to me that a ten day run of the dredge has yielded in the neighborhood of 5000, and the creek has by no means been one of the best producers. Then why not some of the others.
 Next we come to Penny River which has received but little ex. ploration work and consequently has low production to its credit
 Cripple river has also a low
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-17
Reindeer Bill Given Right of
 Way on Floor
DARING YOUNG MEN.
(By The Associated Press)

(bV The ASSpCldIeu FTeSS)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. r, The House Rules Committee to- day gave right of way on the floor to the bill designed to establish the Eskimos and natives of AL aska, on self supporting basis, and the building up of a reindeer industry.
 The measure has the approval of the senate, authorize million dollar appropriation.
 Editors Note: It is believed the bill referred to above, is the one passed some time ago by the Senate which approved of an ap- propriation of two million dollars to carry out the provisions of the measure. The above telegram did not say two million, but it is be- lieved that the word two was inadvertently omitted,)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-17
Last Offensive
(By The Associated P!ess)

(By The Associated Press,
 HENDAYE, Spain, Aug. l7, - General Franco's legions plunged against the tottering defenses of Santander today from five direc- tions, while insurgent tacticians predicted the fall of the Biscay- an capital within the week.
 One powerful insurgent column routed government troops from Pseudo Pass, Santander's last mountain stronghold on the south and was reported within thirty miles of their coastal objective
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-17
CANADIAN NOW FLYING FOR
 SOVIETS
Canadian Plane Is Flying Rim of Arctic Today
 Search SOviets
(By The Associated Press,

POINT BARROW, Aug. IT, - Wireless messages today said Bob Randall, Canadian pilot, brav- ed doubtful weather and took off in plane chartered by the Sov- jet government, from Aklavik, to search for the lost Soviet air. plane.
 Randall swept along the Arc tic coast and landed at Demarca- ton Polnt and Herschel Island.
 He intended to question the Es- klmos as to whether they had seen or heard of a plane in that vicinity Friday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-17

TOKYO, Aug. IT, - The Jap anese cabinet decided to ask for an extraordinary session of Par liament September 3rd, to con slder placing Japan's economic structure on a wartime basis and to make appropriations and en- act other kindred measures for the prosecution of the undeclar- ed war in China.
 The cabinet proposed five day session, bringing the diet togeth- CT for the third time within ten months, establishing a parlia- mentary precedent.
 A request to attend will be ten dered Emperor Hirohirito, for eign office spokesman said.
 Consular General Suemasa Ok- amoto at Shanghai forwarded re- ports this morning that mutiny had broken out at Nanking am ong the personal troops of Chiant Kia Shek, Chinese Premier ane Army Commander.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-17

SEATTLE, Aug. IF, - Jimmy Mattern's refueling plane arrived here today from Sacramento at l0:47 am, with Garland Lincoln, Hollywood fier and three com panions aboard.
 Preparations were made immed lately for a resumption of the flight to Fairbanks, Alaska and the Arctic regions.
 At Nome MeteorologiSt Tom Hayward of the U. s. Weather Bureau indicated that weather reports were still going forward every six hours to the missing Soviet plane, containing six fliers, which has been missing since last Friday.
 Beyond that, little activity was apparent today, as plans were re- ported being made in Fairbanks to launch a giant aerial search for the missing plane. Weather in the Fairbanks section held search ing planes to the ground it was reported.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-17
100000 SOLDIERS FIGHT SCRAP
 SHANGHAI
Slaughter of Thousands Is Still Going on Shanghai
(By The Associated PresS)

(oX lIf f1SSOCldLcu .
 SHANGHAI, Aug. IT, Shell .splinters sprayed peaceful for eign home areas with death as great guns roared out terror in the Chinese Japanese battlefield at Shanghai, where a hundred thousand men with guns and bobmbs fought on to a goal none could forsee.
 Fires ringed the city as Japan csc big guns boomed after dark, in a renewal of the duel which earlier caused three shell frag- nents to fall in the French con- cession where most of the Am ericans are living at present.
 Business has utterly collapsed. Unconirmed reports said Chin csc troops pressed hard against Japanese positions along lines northeast of Shanghai and fac ing the Whangpoo river, beyond the international settlement, in some places believed to have pen etrated Japanese advance posi- tions
 Darkness last night also dis closed three huge fires started by Chinese bombs and shells with in the Japanese lines. One ragged at Chapel across the Soochow river from the international set clement. The other two roared skyward uncontrolled in the mill district northeast of Shanghai.
 It is believed this latest major engagement between the two Or iental forces has resulted in many more dead added to the thousands already killed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

Mrs. Daisy Mclean and Miss
Gladys WEIGH of st. Paul were
callers at the Leslie home Friday.
Miss Constance Johnson visited
her parents at Lafayette Thanks
giving.
Miss Jorgina Hermanson re-
turned Sunday from several days
visit at her home at Boyd. :
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Johnston
and Mrs. Margaret Brown of Man
kato, George Leslie and Gus
Thirstrup of st. Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lane Trotter and sons Lane
Jr. and Ralph and daughter Flor
ence of Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
William MacDougall, of Revere,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Aufderheide
and daughters Isabelle and Jean of
Lamberton, G. G. Engeman of
Long Lake, MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert
MacDougall, Mrs. Marie Stronach,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Tiffany, Mr..
and Mrs. D. P. Tiffany, Robert
Tiffany, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Neale, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ros-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fed
erly, Mrs. Neale Federly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Neale were among
those from out of town who at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ann
McDougall.
CARD OF THANKS: We wish
to take this opportunity to extend
our sincere thanks to all our
friends for their many acts of
kindness at the time of the pass
ing away of our aunt, Mrs. Ann
MacDougall.-The nephews and
nieceS. %
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

Miss Esther Penke of Milroy
was Sunday dinner guest at the
Milton Jensen home.
Mrs. Jake Neuenburg and Mrs.
Leonard Splinter visited at the L.
J. Anderson home Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Dresow and
family visited at the Melvin Man
guson home near Milroy Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Fridley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kormann
visited at the Ben Kormann home
at Minneota Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Raveling
and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Ballard
and family were entertained at
the Anton Ufken home at Mar
shall Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Ray Redding and daugh-
tiers, Joan and Alyce and Mrs.
Charles Boushek Sr. of Morgan,
Mrs. Arnold Kramer and daugh-
ter of Seaforth and Mrs. Joseph
Boushek of Vesta visited at the
Milan Jensen home Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willie were
Thanksgiving guests at the Law
renee Willie home.
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Kramer
and sons were Sunday dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Lyle
Kramer at Milroy.
Miss Ila Mae HauSamann and
Forrest Butcher were Sunday
guests at the Wallace Mitchell
home at Pipestone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meme and
family of Springfield visited Mrs.
F. c. Wegner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Fridley and
Mr. and Mrs. Milan Jensen were
entertained at dinner at the
Homer Danduran home Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. thinner
man visited at the Paul thinner
man h moetvEana andZ- FIJI
man home at Evan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Saelens and
family of Lamberton were guests
at the John Zeug home Thanks
giving day.
Mrs. H. L. Jensen entertained
Thanksgiving day when her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Grams and son Donald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Gehrke and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Jensen, Mr..
and Mrs. Milan Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Martin and family, Mrs.
O. H. Gehrke and son Aurie and
Mrs. Mary Haag.
Thanksgiving day guests at the
Nick Kramer home were MIR. ard
Mrs. John Rohlik, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Rohlik and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rohlik and family,
all of Seaforth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rohlik and son of Wabasso,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson of
Slayton and Miss Francis Rohlik
of Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Patterson
and son Robert and Mrs. j. Nord-
meyer visited at the G. G. Nord-
meyer home at Candy Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. G. C. Dresow and
son Clarence visited at the Ralph
Surprenant home at Currie
Thursday. The latter remained to
spend month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Klante
and family We're Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Norcutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Patterson
entertained Thanksgiving day
when their guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Loren Soenke of Pipe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
Lucan Red Cross
Drive Raises $50
BY Vivian Jensen

Lucan-Mrs. Nick Kramer who
has been in charge of the Red
Cross drive in Lucan, turned in
$50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Prokasky
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with his parents at Walnut Grove.
C. S. Dickerson was guest at
the A. D. McRae home at Red
wood Falls Thanksgiving day.
John Dresow spent Thanksgiv-
ing with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
c. C. Dresow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raveling
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Raveling and Howard
Grams returned Saturday from a
ten day stay in northern Mime
sofa. The women visited at the
Dale Dubbs home in Pine River
while the men were deer hunt
ing. John Raveling and Howard
Grams each brought back deer.
Carlton Patterson was dinner
guest at the George Schloetzer
home at Milroy Thanksgiving day.
Leonard Brau of Arlington
came to spend Thanksgiving at
the Joseph Brau home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 0. Schlick had
as guests Thanksgiving day: Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Woolley and son
Russell and Mrs. Paul McCon-
aughey and children of Lamber-
ton. In the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrc Woo11ev Mrs McConaI1phey
and Mrs. Schlick visited at the
Joseph Vogl ST.. home.
Mrs. Joseph Zitzmann and
Anna and Gilbert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Zitzmann and family
spent Thanksgiving at the Joseph
Stadick home at Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kormann
visited at the R. Kormann home
at Wabasso Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

companied by Charles Marsh,
Eddie Winget and Kenneth Clark
who spent their Thanksgiving
vacation in Delhi.
Miss Lantha Bollard of Min
neapolis spent the weekend here
with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Teich of
Middle Creek were Delhi callers
Thursday.
Miss Florence Jacobson return
ed to Mankato Sunday after
spending her vacation at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Yeager and
children and MIR. and Mrs. George
Melsness and family of Sacred
Heart, MIR. and Mrs. Clinton
Miller and sons Keith, Ronald and
Robert and Gordon Yeager of
State Center, Iowa, ard Francis
Siegfried were Thanksgiving day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Yeager.
MIR. and Mrs. John Stevenson
were Thanksgiving day guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Stevenson
AID family in Middle Creek.
Miss Grace Bolland of Redwood
Falls spent Thursday and Friday
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Starr and
daughters of Sacred Heart, Mr..
and Mrs. Sackel of Vesta and MIR.
and Mrs. Fay Starr were enter
tanned on Thanksgiving day at
the F. j. Starr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. w. johnson
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. D.
R. Jacobson and family and Sven
Jacobson were Thursday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Borg.
Miss Agnes Hultquist spent the
weekend with friends in Mime
apolis. Tuesday she left for San
Francisco, Calf. where she will
spend a month with her sister.
The Delhi P. T. A. will meet
Monday, Dec. 6 in the school
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Sandburg
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Miller ard family of Kintire
were Thursday guests of MIR. and
Mrs. D. E. Miller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. McCorquo-
dale left Friday for Hot Springs,
Ark, where they will spend a
month before going to California,
where they will spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
Mrs. Arthur Mckay returned
to her home here Sunday after
spending two weeks at Faribault.
. Mrs. Mckay was called to Fari-
bault by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. George Watson.
Mrs. Watson passed away on Sat-
urday evening, November "a.
George Watson father of Mrs. Nc
Kay returned here with her and
will remain for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCorquo-
dale and daughters, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Douglas McCorquodale and dau-
ghters and Mr.. and Mrs. D. r.
McCorquodale spent Thanksgiv-
ing day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Rogers at Redwood Falls.
Ole Uhrhom was a North Red
wood business caller Friday.
Miss Margaret Sperry spent her
vacation with her parents at
Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kolb and
son Karl were guests of relatives
at Mankato on Thanksgiving.
Superintendent and Mrs. John
Saari spent their Thanksgiving
vacation at Morris.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

Thanksgiving day when her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wegner of Ellsworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Meme and family Of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wegner and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Ahlness and sons of
Milroy, Mrs. Mollie Glib and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Norcutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hausamann
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Ben Kormann home at Minneota.
Virginia Schlick visited at the
j. H. Woolley home at Lamberton
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer And
erson and daughter and Mrs. j..
Nordmeyer of Tracy. The latter
remained to visit until Sunday.
Mrs. William Haag, Mrs. Dom
aid Haag, Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs.
L. G. Patterson, Mrs. H. L. Jen-
sen, Mrs. ]. Nordmeyer and Mrs.
F. M. Anderson spent Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. L. j. Anderson,
the occasion being her birthday.
She was given a handkerchief
shower.
Mrs. F. c. Wegner entertained
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02
Brother Killed

Bert Williams, 80, a brother OF
Paul Williams of Redwood Falls
was killed in an automobile acct
dent in Ottumwa, Iowa, according
to word received here Friday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
left for Ottumwa and returned
Monday evening after attending
the funeral.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

from Thursday until Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. G. O. Schlick and family
visited there Sunday and Virginia
came home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen
and family were dinner guests
Thanksgiving at the. Halvor Rue
home. In the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rue visited Mrs. Melvin Mangu-
son at the Tracy hospital.
Jack Frost still is our best
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-02

Jack Frost still is our best
known Fall guy.-Ex.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
Hardy FIowering Shrubs, 25c

Bush Honeysuckle Mock Orange French
Pussy Willow, Spiraea Anthony Waterer,
Spiraea Van Houttei, Purple Lilac, Snow
Ball, Weigelia pink, SnowbeTy, Wis
taria Purple), Bittersweet, Boston Ivy, Gle
Evening star., 1937-03-13
DR.. WALSH CITES
EVOLUTION OF j. S.
Says Colonial Experiments
Slowly Built Up Consti-
tuition.

Tracing the slow evolutionary pro-
cess of constitutional government in
this country, DR.. Edmund A. Walsh,
8. ]. of Georgetown University said
last night that lit is an error to &C
cept literally the classic remark Of
William Gladstone to the effect that
the American Constitution is the
most wonderful work ever struck off at
given time by the brain and purpose
of man"
DR.. Walsh in the fourth lecture of
his series IN Memorial Continental
Hall, referred only indirectly to the
present controversy over the Supreme
Court. A Constitution that has
'weathered the cataclysms of $50
years" by reason of the power to
amend it as time and social neceSs-
dicted, will survive the Battle Of
the Potomac in 1887"
Long and Laborious Evolution.
Referring to Gladstone. he re-
marked
The Constitution was not struck
off by sudden inspiration at one given
time but was a slow, laborious, cau-
tious and evolutionary growth that
had its roots in the soil of colonial
experiments stretching back nearly
200 years. Those two centuries had
provided a wealth of clinical material
In the difficult science of govern
ment under written constitution.
There were 90 colonial charters
and local constitutions, followed by
IT Revolutionary constitutions adopted
on the outbreak of hoStilities with
England. In the drafting and eXecu-
ton of these acts of popular sover-
eignity, practically every constructive
element may be detected which later
found place in the Constitution adopt
ed In 1889 The very language Of
1889 is frequently identical with one
or other Of its predecessors in Massa-
chusetts. Virginia, Pennsylvania and
elsewhere.
SO Experiments Contributed.
"In addition there were % plans
of union, ranging from the New
England Confederation of 1643 to
Pinckney's Plan of 1887, which laid
the groundwork for the successful
federalism of dual control and States
Rights which characterized the final
compromise of 1889. In all, SO expert
ments preceded the ultimate synthesis
under which this Nation has existed
since 1889. The eventual compila-
ton and distillation of workable ele-
ments into one admirable instrument
Of democratic polity was, to be sure.
achieved during the Summer of 1887,
but the ingredients were of long
standing and known character.
The fusion was rendered even
more remarkable by the important
Evening star., 1937-03-13

element of f1exibility and adaptation
provided by the power to amend
in the future as time and social nec-
essities reveal new problems and un-
foreseen emergencies.
Because of that wise and ever
present provision, the American Con-
stitution has been able to weather
the cataclysms of $50 years during
which similar attempts elsewhere have
collapsed in fire and bloodshed, leaving
behind only the ashes of untitled hopes
and bitter disillusionment. A Democ-
racry which survived Valley Forge,
which emerged strengthened and re-
juvenated from the passionate conflict
of 1787-l789, and which withstood
the fratricidal shock of 1861, will,
I am confident. survive the Battle of
the Potomac In 1887"
Evening star., 1937-03-13
35c 3 for 81

Crepe Myrtle (Assorted), White Lilac Weige1a
(Red), Hydrangeas "a. G. and P. G..
French Lilac, purple, red, white
Almond Pink Flowering soc
Evening star., 1937-03-13

the London Times, will be guest
speaker.
A Chinese fantasy, written and pro-
duced by Blanche Morgan Foote, and
based on the discovery OF the willow
plate. will be presented as a feature
OF the program. Violin music will be
provided by Marjorie Wilson, accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Mar
guerite Miller.
Evening star., 1937-03-13
MARINE.

MARINE.
Miller, Lieut.. Col. Lyle H., about
April 3, 1887, detached lst Marine
Brigade F. M. F., M. B., Quantico to
M. B., Paris Island, S. c.
De Care, Lieut.. Col. Alphonse,
about May /, 1887, detached Head
quarters U. S. M. c., Washington, D.
c., to F. M F., M. c. B., San Diego
Calf, authorized to delay one month
in reporting.
Moriarty, Lieut.. Col. James F., about
May 20, 1887, detached Headquarter,
U. S. M. c., Washington, D. c., to
M. B., Quantico, Va.
Sitz, Lieut.. Col Walter H., on
April 26, 1887, detached M. B.. Guam
tico. Va, to Office A. P. M, u. S. M. c.
N. O. B., Norfolk, Va, to report not
later than May /, 1887.
Wynn, Lieut.. Col. Charles A., abou,
May 10, 1887, detached office A. P. M.
U. S. M. c., N. o. B., Norfolk, Va, tc
Headquarters Department Of Pacific
Evening star., 1937-03-13

mats (Blue), CWhite), Scarlet Honeysuckle,
Red Leaf Barberry, Buddleia Butterfly
BushD, Calycanthus, Red Bark Dogwood,
Japanese Ounce, Deutzia pride of Roches-
teri, Forsythia