davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-20
E. Y. TAYLOR. D. HARklNdloN'
Taylor Harrington
REAL ESTATE,
z - N = -.
COLLECTION AGENTS,
I2l Main Street.
I2l Main Street.
Titles Carefully Examined. Fair Treatment Guar
anteed. Notary in Office.
From o. Full of Business, acreage and Res7@e"ce
pra,er re offer the foLoz0ing Represent0tive Pieces

+ and Eighth " est; 1925.
Nice slx-roomed residence with summer
kitchen and granary, choice orchard,
garden, etc Lot 513xl0. Centre street; con-
Yeuient to business, "a 600.
Vacant 31sx1O lot. Third West, between
Fourth and Fifth North, Nineteenth Ward
$3.50.
Good home, lot 3xtO, with new two roomed
house and kitchen, flowing well, east front,
etc., Third West, between Sixth and Seventh
South, $1,000.
House of four rooms, fronting south,
lot 2kx8, in Fifteenth Ward, 81, 100.
Three-roomed house, kitchen, good
cellar, etc., lot AK, Almond Street,
Nineteenth Ward, 81 800.
Four-roomed house, facing south,
Third Street, Fwenty-tlrst Ward, lot ~
xIO. $3.50.
Five-roomed house, two blocks west
of Main Street, between South Temple
and First South, Fourteenth Ward, lot
4lAxl65 feet, So, 800.
Seven-roomed brick house, modern
improvements, orchard. etc., Centre
Street, Nineteelt Ward.
Vacant lot, 5x1O, Ninth West, between
North Temple and First North, Six
tenth Ward, $3.50.
Corner lot IOx1O, with new brick
house, flowing well, ETC., Sixteenth
Ward. 81, $50.
lOx2O vacant lot, near Warm Springs.
1000.
Brick house with lot. 3x15, Sixth
Ward, Second West, between Sixth
and Seventh South.
1Ox10 lot in Tenth Ward, 81 700.
5xl9 lot, two blocks west of Six
teeuth Ward School, 81, 700.
Eight-roomed brick house, facing
south, summer kitchens, etc, six block
from Main Street. in the Sixteenth
! Ward, lot 5x20, So 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-20
Residence Property.

Our List consists of over 200 pieces; call
and examine before buying
400 buys frame plastered, tw9-ssory
house, FIVE rooms. between F1Ts sod anu 0e
100. Piastered four rooms, Ninth East,
between First and Second South, good
water lot 21122x10 rods.
$500 for a small brick, three rooms, Darn,
and 5x2O rods OF ground; in market for
few days only. En-
$500. Two story brick, eight rooms, 5x2o
rods of ground, near the D. & r q. r. K
$500. Brick, three rooms bow WINDOW,
lot 3x10 rods, Twenty-frst Ward' nice
3. 400. Another nice brick, five rooms and
porch, lot 10x1O rods. in plat u.
10000. Fine brick, nine rooms, mooern
conveniences, large lot and choice fruit'
First West Street. -
1900 Cheica brick, six rooms. city
| water, lot 5x1O, K Street, between Fifth and
Sixth Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-20
Acreage.

Farms over Jordan, unimproyed land near
the city.
Several pieces and 10 acres near Liberty
Park.
5-acre lots, near East Bench.
80 acres, near John Q. Oannon's.
43 acres Third South Street.
1215 acres on Eighth East Street.
% acres in Glendale Park survey.
SIX acres near to city for $1,000; bargain
~ acres near to city for $3.50 per acre..
acres for So, 900, for a few days only at
price. 10 p,,si-
noss pronertv List too large to advertise;
also several pieces of Prospective Business,
which can be secured by small cash pay
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-20
Bucklen's Arn1ca Salve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price Is cents boz. For sale by Q.
Smith q Go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-20
Take Notice.

Great reduction in emigrant fares
from Europe. For further info1 II alton
inqul at No. 90 E. Second South .-eet
salt La City. J. A. PETERslN,
Emierant AGENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-20
ACREAGE.

aavantv acres. Hunter Precinct, west,
HuitabIe for grain, lucerne, etc, $50 per
acre. -o. ,ro,+ 81
or Thle S'V farms, desirably located, good
wafer rights, ETC., American Fork Utah
Tbirreen acres near o d Paper Mill; water
rights, etc. /; $165 per acre. .,.
seven acres near Liberty fhrK! souIn'
Huitable for residences and SUBDIVISION
Tae enIre or any subdivisions OF the
Grease Wood estate, farm consisting
OF l 600 acres of farm, meadow ana pas
ture land, with water rights, togeIher
with barn, trotting park, ten-room resi-
dence, flowing wells, etc.
Ten acres, old Woolley claim, near
city limits south, $500 per acre;
Forty acres IN North MIL creek
$500. 81
wheat and oats, near Littles farm,
west of Jordan, 5000.
RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
a.Lx1o lot with small house, South Temple,
near corner of Eighth West, facing sou1h'
81 100. ,.., - 7 ibartv
PARK, 3xS; 81, QUO ,,,,o
Corner 6I%x1O lot with fve-roomed mouse,
bitckens good barn, carriage house, eVc
Corner Seventh South and Fourth East;
1870 40 lot with fye-roomed house,
good barn, orchard, etc near corner Fourth
Rsst and Seventh Sonth; "a sou.
Fonr-roomed house with Kitchens, Porch
bow-window, etc. Lot 2x712, Second South
near corner of Fourth East; $3.50
a good store with nice. new residence, on
Merchant Street. American FORK Cheal
and on easv terms TO right party.
Vacant lot near corner OF South IemPle
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07

park. There are about thirty in the
herd and many of the tourists through
the park last summer encountered them
during their travels. Even these are
likely to become eXterminated. unless
the government takes vigorous meas
ures for their security as their where
abOutS are known to few daring spirits
who will take desperate chances to
kill them, if they can be decOyed near
the boundary line of the park where de-
lection would be difficult. The expert
enceS of TaXidermist w. Il. HOrnaday.
of the National museum, in quest of
specimens of buffalo for that institution,
have already been given at length, and
he had orders besides from European
museums for some of these animals.
After working industriOusly for two sea-
sons, and traverSing all the country
north and west of Minnesota to the
Canada line, he succeeded in finding
two or three animals, which have been
stuffed and mounted for the museum at
Washington, and unless the United
States government decides to pick out
few of its only herd as apresent to some
European museum, the foreign orders
never will be filled -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday. S949,635.
The Ryan Toboggan club will meet at the
armory this morning at o'clock.
Fire caught from an overheated stove in
the building at No. II West Tenth street yes
terday morning, and the departme mt was
called. The damage was SO.
The mayor revoked the commission of E.
f. Hall, a special merchants police officer on
the West side, yesterday. Hall was charged
with interfering with the regular officers.
A business meeting of the Tippecanoe To-
boggan club will be held at the residence of
E. Haas, % Wilkin street: tonight at $50
p. M, to be followed by run to Dale street.
Adjt. Gen. Seeley yesterday issued a COM
mission to Lieut.. II. B. Sweet making him
the captain of the First battery. Capt
Sweets examination grade was 80 per cent,
one of the highest grades given to any candi-
date so far
NJ. L. Hutchins, general agent of the relief
society, soys that woman who calls herself
Miss MelIer is going about soliciting money.
She has story that she has been refused aid
by the relief society, which Mr.. Hutchins
says is false.
There will be a matinee at the Olympic the.
ater this afternoon at 80 O'Clock, and to-
night the Lille Clay combination will close
its engagement. 1t has done the largest bust
ness ever seen at this house, people having
been turned away from each performance. :,
The neat and handsomely furnished room
of the st. George Snowshoe club is to be
further emDeNlSned by pnotO Oh MISS
Huntington as she appears in "Fatinitza. II
The picture is large one and is handsomely
framed, and was presented to the club by
Miss Huntington herself.
Articles incorporating the Scandia Building
and Loan Association of Duluth were tiled.
with the secretary of state yesterday. The
capital is $500, 900, and the incorporators are
John Lindberg, NJ o. Hall. Bernt Johnson,
John Peterson, F. Gabrielson, A. II. Thomp-
son, o. p Stenson, Mills Hall, Ole A. Berg,t
John Pearson, Christ Ellerman, Harvey Taft,
A. W. Eiler and j. j. Ecklund. all of Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
NOTES FROM THE ARMY.

Capt. Stephen w. Groesbeck, Judge
advocate of the e'department of Dakota.
who has been enjoying vacatiOn of
two weeks, returned to department
headquarters yesterday
Second Lieut.. William o. Cory. Fif-
teenth infantry. whose company is sta
toned at Fort Buford, Oak, but who is
attached to the school of application at
Fort Leavenworth, has just returned
from brief leave of absence in Florida.
A letter received from LeavenwOrth in
dicateS that the lieutenant is enjoying
much popularity in that burg, an eX-
preston of which he will doubtless re-
ceive at the banquet to be rendered him
this evening at the National hotel, in
LeayenwOrth.
The retirement from active service of
Lieut.. Col. Edward Collins, Seventh in
fantry, promotes Maj Andrew S. Burt,
Eighth infantry, to be lieutenant colonel
of the Seventh; Capt. Charles j.
Dickey. Twenty-second infantry. to be
major of the Eighth; First Lieut.. Cor
nelius c.. Cusick, Twenty in
fantry, from Company F to the cap
taincy of Company E. and Second Lieut..
Frank B. Jones, Twenty-second in
fantry, to be first lieutenant, which car
ries him from Company K to Company
+ of the regiment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
THE COURT GRIND.

Theodore Hamm sues John Schochere
for S2SS.33 on a note.
George II. McCammOn has brought
suit against W. Roland King for 81, $50
of loans.
Joseph Schlitz Brewing company has
sued Fred Dell & Co. for 1920 on a prom
issory note.
Judge Kelly has denied new trial in
the case of Edwin Gribble against the
Pioneer Press.
AdOlph Shakman and Lowenbach
have sued Berthiaume Bros. for $4,000
for goods sold and delivered.
Judge SimOnS has granted new trial
in the case of Guy 0. McCarty against
the st. Paul City Railway company.
William NJ. Hopkins sued James n.
Wilgus ct al. on real estate contract.
Judge Brill ordered Judgment for
plaintiff.
Judge Brill yesterday ordered judg-
ment of 500 in favor of Arthur E. Lane
against Edward Langevin, earnest
money paid ON a contract which de-
fendant was unable to execute.
Judge Brill yesterday issued tempo
rary restraining order, on petition of
Stephen j. Harper. against Henry j.
Cooper and Jason W. Cooper from dis
posing, III any way. OF the property OF
the firm of Cooper d Harper. Harper
claims that the COoperS have turned to
their own use $4,000, and wants an ae-
counting. 2
UNITED STATES COURT. u
The jury in the case of the Austin.
Tomlinson and Webster Manufacturing
company VS.. c. w. Shatto, for goods
sold and delivered. has returned YER
dict of 50 2tf1 AZ for Dlaintitf I
Judge Nelson is engaged on the case
of Hannah j. Sorenson against THE
Northern Pacific. Her husband was
killed in September, 1888, while jump
ing from train to avoid collision.
Mrs. SOrensOn wants $1,000
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
THE SOCIAL SWIM.
Numerous Dancing and Euchre.
Parties---PersOnaI al Gossip.

Invitations have been received in St.
Paul to the marriage reception of Miss
Louise Clement White and Charles
Smith TarbOX Tuesday evening, Jan.
II, from z until O'clock, at the resi-
dence of the brides grandfather,
Thomas MacKellar, Germantown. The
marriage ceremony will take place at
$50 p. m. in the presence of the rela-.
tives and intimate friends of the con!
tracting parties, of which st. Paul will
be represented.
Friday evening, Jan. Is. the Grace
church orchestra will give a concert in
Grace M. E. church, on Burr street.
The orchestra numbers twenty-four mu-
sicians, embracing the finest amateur
players in the city, and is under the di-
rection of Prof. Fred Will. The orches-
ira will be assisted by Mrs. w. De Mers,
soprano; Miss Hattie E. Brush, con-
traltO; j. f. Merrill, tenor; A. H. Wag
ner, bass; Mrs. George E. PennOck and
Fred Will, accompanist.
Miss Annie Schonarth, of st Paul,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Kate NudenhOffen, of Butte City,
for several weeks, has once more dis
tinguished herself as leading soprano
singer, and was the object of great
praise and compliments on Christmas at
nigh mass dC Un6 CaCnOllc cnurCn OF
Butte. Miss SchOnarth was one of the
leading sopranos and has been heard
many times in the choir of st. Mary's
Catholic church, also the cathedral.
The Bon-Ami Progressive Euchre
club was royalty entertained Thursday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Winnie,
at their pleasant home, 800 Selby ave-
nue.. The lady's head prize was won by
Mrs. G. B. Yale; gentlemen's head prize
by F. B. Wright. The progressive
prizes won by Miss Winnie Murray and
Mr.. McNair, and Mr.. GratZenberg, was
awarded the lone hand prize. Elaborate
refreshments were served at 10:30
o'clock.
The East st. Paul Dancing club gave
its ninth social party on Thursday even
inc, the occasion being ''leap year"
party. About seventy-five couples were
present and half the dancing programme
was reserved for ladies' choice. Hill
yards band supplied the music. A
Miss May Mcclellan gave delightful
evening party at her home, 218 Virginia
avenue, Thursday evening, about ten
couples being present. The first part.
of the evening consisted in tobogganing,
followed by sumptuous lunch, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
THE UNION Is AWAKE.
West Side Citizens Elect Officers,
and Are Ready to Fight Fresh
Battles This Year.

West Side Citizens Elect Officers,
and Are Ready to Fight Fresh
Battles This Year.
The West Side Citizens union began
the new year i'll good shape last even
ing by holding rousing meeting. All
the old wheel-h0rSeS were on deck, and
many new faces were seen in the hall.
1t waSthe annual meeting, and the prin-
cipal business of the evening was the
election of officers. Mr.. Campbell, the
old president, i'm neat little speech de-
clining reelection, spoke of what the
union had accomplished during the past
year, and referred to the healthy condi-
ton of the organization. He regretted
that the attendance had not been what
it should have been, and hoped that the
members would do better in this partic-
officers was then held, with the follow
ing result:
President, A. M. Lawton; vice presi-
dent, G. B. Shanley; secretary, A. S.
Boles; treasurer, o, S. Boston.
Mr.. Campbell made motion that an
orGer be drawn for S25. and presented
to the secretary, Mr.. BOles, as an ap-
probation of his able services rendered
the union during the past year. This
was carried, as also a motion rendering
vote of thanks to the retiring officers.
The following committee was appointed
to bring in new members: MeSSrs.
BOleS. Boston, Stanley, Lawton, Yam
ish, Campbell, Wedge, Hawthorne, Ev-
ans and Mcdonnell. A communication
was received from George Herbert, sec
retary of the West Seventh Street union,
asking that committee of five be ap-
pointed to confer with similar commit
tees from the different unions of
the city at council to be held
at the Contractors and Builders
rooms, Ryan hotel, at 3 p. m, Jan. IA.
Messrs. Stanley, Wedge, Boston, Camp
bell and Mcdonnell were appointed as
such committee. The secretary stated
that there remained in the treasury,
after all bills were paid, S44.10. The
question of the appointment of direc-
tory was the subject of general discus
sion. The matter was finally laid on the
table. Mr.. Hawthorne introduced
resolution, which was passed, calling
the attention of the citizens of the West
side to the ice palace which is being
built on the East side, and requesting
them to aid by every means in their
power the Ice Palace association. After
some discussion in regard to the infiic-
ton of fines OIL members to enforce bet
ter attendance, the union adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
PERSONALS.

Secretary Hart goes to Red Wing this morn
ing.
Otto E. Naegele, of Minneapolis, called on
Gov. MeGill yesterday.
A. j. Wasgalt, of Clifton, OAK, registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
Charles II. F. Smith left last night for the
East, to be absent six weeks.
Ex-Attorney General Hahn, of Minneapo-
lis, was a capitol caller yesterday.
Judge d. b. Searle, of st. Cloud, was among
the arrivals at the Merchants yesterday.
Joseph Hafner, of Grand Rapids. was
among the arrivals at the Windsor yesterday.
Assistant County Attorney Jameson, of
Minneapolis, called at the capitol yesterday.
AE r. Reynolds, of Carol, Dak.. where
he is q leading business man, is at the Mer-
chants.
Henry Feig. Of Atwater, and A. S. Brad
ford, of Empire City, were capitol callers
yesterday.
Sterling L. Bailey. of Chicago. who is
largely interested in furnishing railroad sup
plies. is at the Ryan.
Capt. and Mrs. S. W. Groesbeck, who have
been making an Easte III visit, returned yes
terday to their apartme nts at the Ryan.
Charles L. Case, Western manager of the
London Insurance corporation, with head
quarters at Chicago, called on Commissioner
Shandrew Yesterday.
E. Lamartine, of the Yellowstone Park, who
registered at the Merchants Yesterday, ex-
poets to spend several days in st. Paul, on ac
count of the snow blockade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
Rev. Sam Smith Delivered an
Address at a Public Gath
ering Of MasonS.
Death of Col. Alexander Cham
bers--Ideas on Congress
sional Committees.
Summary ofthe Doings Of One
Day Gathered From All
Sources.
LICENSE MATTERS.

William Strehline Deposits 81 900
for a License in the Prohibited
District.
The total number of applications for
liquor licenses up to last night was $50,
and less than thirty licenses have been
paid William Strehline. who runs
saloon on the corner of Dayton and
Western avenues, in the prohibited dis
trict. deposited 81, 900 for a license yes
terday, and took a receipt from the
treasurer. He claims that under the
high license law person paying license
is entitled TO sell anywhere in the state.
City Attorney Murray holds differently.
A certain district on st. Anthony hill is
prohibited by a council enactment, and
the supreme court has held that a city
council may prescribe the limits where
liquor may be sold. even to blocks and
houses. The ordinance passed by the
council last Tuesday night provides
that licenses may be issued for the sale
of liquor, except in places where the
sale is prohibited 10y law" The citizens
of st. Anthony hill are almost unani-
mouSly opposed to saloons in their
midst, and it is not at all probable that
Strehline can get permission from the
council TO take out license. The CON-
mittee on license will give the first
hearing on applications for licenses at
the council chambers this morning at
10 o'clock
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
SAM SMITH ON MASONRY.
After a Public Installation of Of
f1cers the Reverend Gentleman
Talks of the Old Time Order.

Masonic hall was filled last evening
with the members, relatives, ,and friends
of st. Paul Lodge, No. 8, A. F. and A.
Nj. Many brethren from other chapters
of the order were also there to witness
the annual installation of officers. The
beautiful and imposing ceremonies Of
the installation were conducted by Past
Grand Master Denny, assisted by Past
Master Grant. The officers installed
were:
II. N. Banks, W. NJ; E. II. Brown,
S. W.; j. +. Davis, j. W.; DR.. Charles
Griswold, treasurer; A. w. MartinSen,
Trudgen, j. d.; George III. Cline, S. S.;
w. S. Chase, j. S.; o. q. Miller, chap
lain; j. q. Fisher, tyler.
Past Grand Master Denny then deliv-
cred short address to the new board of
officers and the members of the lodge,
the proclamation was read by the grand
marshal, and the installation ceremO-
nieS of st. Paul Lodge No. were at an
end. Addresses by Attorney General
Clapp and Rev. S. G. Smith had been
announced, but owing to the unavOida-
BILE absence of Gen. Clapp the grand
master pressed DIR. Smith into the Serv-
vice as Inc
ORATOR OF THE EVENING,
and right we'll did the doctor fill the
bill.
Nothing ever happens by accident"
said DR.. Smith. land nothing exists un-
less there is some good in it. We some
times hear of hoary falSehOOdS. But
there are no such things. Those very
gray-haired falSehoodS have lived be-
cause of some good contain ed in them.
Masonry has existed through many gen
eratiOns in spite of the doubts of many
wise men as to the results of it, and in
spite of lies and calumpieS of black
guards it has existed and will exist for
generations to come, because of the good
in it. If this is not so, how
could it have gone through the
troubles of fifty years ago? 1t
exists in other lands than thiS-we may
say in all lands. If men think alike and
feel alike they must and will come to-
gether. Men must organize because
they are built that way. This OTganiZa-
ton grows stronger just in
proportion as we are drawn
out and toward one another.
Far back in the dim and distant past,
Free Masonry began, and it lasts down
to these late times. 1t is nOn-pOlitical,
but it has certain principles of vitality.
1t takes hold of truth and knowledge.
1t eXaltS above all these the principle of
brotherhood, and in the words of the
Mason of Scotland, Bobby Burns,
recognizes that "a mans man for a.
that, land a that
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
A GALLANT SOLDIER DEAD.
Death in Texas OF Col. Alexander
Chambers, a Brother of Col.
Clarke Chambers, of Owatonna.

Death IN Texas OF Col. Alexander
Chambers, a Brother of Col.
Clarke Chambers, of Owatonna.
Particulars were received at army
headquarters in st. Paul yesterday of
the death of Col. Alexander Chambers,
late commanding officer of the Seven
teenth United States infantry. His
death resulted from pneumonia and oc-
CURED at San Antonio, Tex, Tuesday
evening. He was brother of Col.
Clarke Chambers, of OwatOnna. He
was born in New York state in 1892. He
entered West Point in 1S49, and was a
claSSmate of Adjt. Gen. Vincent and a
companion of Gen. Phil Sheridan and
Col. William Crooks, Graduating from
West Point in 1853, with the rank of
second lieutenant, he was assigned to
the Fifth infantry on July 1. In March,
1859, he was gaZetted first lieutenant,
and two years later he was promoted to
a captaincy in the Eighteenth infantry.
When the war of the rebellion broke
out and the Sixteenth Iowa infantry
was organized, Capt. Chambers was
transferred from the regular to the mill
tia service, being commissioned as
colonel of the Sixteenth Iowa, which he
commanded throughout the war. and
AOL OiOllllS SCINICCS anu UIdN-
cry the government bestowed upon
him the brevet rank of brigadier-gen-
eral March l, 1865. He was made major
of the Twenty-secOnd United States in
fantry two years afterward. Then he
was transferred to the Tenth United
States infantry i'll March, 1869. In Oc-
tober, 1876, he received the promotion
of lieutenant colonel of the Twenty
first infantry, in which regiment he
served until his promotion to colonel of
the Seventeenth infantry March l, 1886.
During the war between Russia and
Turkey President Grant in 1877 selected
Col. Chambers for a mission to Con-
Stantinople to watch the maneuyers of
the troops of the belligerept powers.
He watched the movements of the bat
tie of Shipka pass with keen interest.
About the time Col. Chambers attained
his majority in the army he married
Miss Winslow, of San Francisco,
who survives him. He leaves no
children. The remains of deceased
have been taken to Omaha for inter-
ment. The officers in the departments
of the Platte and the Gulf lose a pOpu-
lar cOmrade and good officer in Col.
Chambers death.
Lieut.. Col. Henry Z. Misner, of the
Tenth infantry, will now be promoted
Mai. Simon Snyder. of the Fifth in
fantry, will become lieutenant colonel
of the Tenth; Capt. Edward G. Wood
ruff, of the Twelfth, will be promoted to
be major of the Fifth; First Lieut..
Harry Haskell, of the Twelfth, to be
captain of company III, of his regiment,
and Second Lieut.. Charles w. Abbott,
Jr., to be first lieutenant, which causes
him to be removed from Company to
Company II. These changes place In
spector General Edwin G.. Mason, of the
department of Dakota, at the head of