davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
YALE SOCIETY ELECTIONS.
Men Chosen for Membership In Bones,
Keys. and WoIrs Head.

New HAVEN. May 21.-Yale's annual senior
society election took place this afternoon. The
entire class gathered In a driving rain on the
campus, and the lucky candidates were slapped
on the back by a member from this or that So
ciety in token OF their election. More New
York and Philadelphia men than usual wero
among tho men elected this year. Louis Hinkey,
the football player and brother Of Frank Hinkey,
the former Captain. failed OF an election to
Bones. and Huntington Mason. who had two
brothers and his father before him In Keys. was
not elected to Keys. The men elected were:
BoxEs.-E- z. Garrison, Colorado sprlngs; Graham
O. X. Plnchot, New York city: Nathan Sniyth.
New Haven: A. u. Kerr. Washington; n. A. Williams,
Utica; A. II. &. CONN, New York city; 7. II. Bailey,
Windsor Locks; \. X. Gerard, Phlla ielphla; Clarence
81. Fincke. brooklyn; Dean Sage, New York city @.
Gillette, New York city; q. Z. Brooke. BirisOoro, Pa.
and J. \. Wheelwright, Bangor, Me.
KRYs.-h. ID, Kountze and l.. J.. kountEe, Omaha,
Neb.; Harry NJ. Krator. Roxbury, y. Y: Fred Murphy,
Junction city, Kan; j. p. sawyer, Rutland, VI; II. NJ,
Fisher. Chicago; =. u. BaOcock, New York. city;
Rutland. Vt; q. !. bay New York city; II. J, Brew.
detroit; Knox Maddox. San Franciscoi Al. Draper.
"WSLfs msAp.-C. s. Decamp, Cinclnnati; Thatcher
II. Brown. New York city; u. $. darkness, New York
cityi William parrach, Germantown, Pa; JOIN
Crosby Minneapolis; J L.. Judd, Honolulu; Georss
". Updyk ST Louis; CnaTles X. Hemingway, Man.
chester, VI; /. l. Philadelphia, Pa. w.
II. Goodwin, New York; f. Hill, Jr, DAnbury, and W.
]. Lapham, Glens Falls, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22

Shaft Erected In South Carolina In Honor
OF the Negroes in War Time.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. May 2l.-There was unveiled
to-day at Fort Mill. S. c., a monument erected
In honor of the faith full slaves OF the south dur
ing the war. by an cx-slaveOwner and an eL-
Confederate soldier. II was the first public rec
ognition of the gratitude that the people OF the
South feel toward the negroes who, while their
masters were away on the fields of Virginia and
the West, acted as tho protectors of the women
and children on the plantations. So loyal were
they to the trust that there are few instances Of
q violation OF It.
Capt. S. L. White OF Fort Mill. a wealthy
planter and millowner, suggested the idea Of
erecting this tribute to the former slaves, and
shaft, was raised on tho brow of II hill on the
main street OF tho village. IL bears the follow
ing inscription on the 'front.':
Dedicated to the faithful slaves who,
LOYAL to q sacred trust. toiled for the support of
the army with matchless devotion, and with
sterling fidelity guarded our dcfenceless homes,
women, aud children during the struggle for
the principles OF our Confederate States or
On the reverse side Is this:
1895. Erected by samuel L. White In CRATE
full memory OF earlier days. with the approval Of
Among the many faith full: Nelson White, Sandy
White, Warren White, Stlas White, Handy
White. Anthony White. Jim White, Henry
On the sides not occupied by inscriptions are
the. figures Of a negro woman holding IN her
arms a white child and, II negro man seated on a
log in o wheat field with u scythe resting on his
the monument were drawn by four Hray-haired
ex-slaves. who we're, rs were those whose names
are inscribed on tho monument, formerly the
slsvss e SsSti by w PIE Miller hhs C or Virs, Si .E Th a%s
were a large number OF ex-slaVes and their de-
Acendants In the audience
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
Tho Weather.

Rainy weather prevailed in the middle Atlantic
and New England States yesterday. Tho rainfall
was enough TO break the drought. The rain was
due to an area OF high pressure which passed to the
north Atlantic. throwing OF northcastcrly winds
and keeping tho temperature below normal. There
was but slight change In temperature, except that
Il was becoming warmer In the central States. be-
cause a storm was forming to the north of Mime.
sofa.
In this city tho day was RAINY. foREy, and rawi
the humidity stood at 81 per cent. most Of the dayi
wind northeast. average velocity 10 miles an hour;
highest official temperature So. lowest 5s'; baron.
eter. corrected to read 10 sea level, at 8 A. NJ. 30.2e,
8 =. NJ. 1918; total rainfall, AZ OF an inch.
The thermometer at the United States Weather Hu-
rean recorded the tempcrature Yesterday as follown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
BILLIARDS..
Result OF the Play In the Chicago Tourna-
ment.

"'h
CHICAGO. May ~21.-Frank c. Ives won last
nights game from Jacob Schaefer In the handi-
cap eighteen-inch balk Line billiard tournament.
The game attracted only n moderate-sized audi
ence to Central Music Hall. but those who en-
dured the close atmosphere of the hall were re-
warded by seeing n very pretty exhibition of the
difficult game by both experts. Each mado
creditable runs.
The rules OF the game compelled much OPEN
table play, and. though there was no exhibition
OF fast billiards, both men were in fine form. 1t
was anybody's game most OF the time. Each
would gain upon and pass the other at inter-
walls. receiving a round OF applause for his
achievement. In the twenty-frst inning Schae-
fer. who was forty-thrce points behind Ives.
made exactly that number of billiards. tying
the score and e~liciting enthusiastic cheers from
his friends. lie slipped up on the next shot.
Ives made two and Jake made four, but his
slight lead was quickly overcome, for Ives rat
sixteen in the twenty-fourth were all extremely
difficult MASSES, straight banks, and long draw
Though not Il largo run. 1t was the best OF the
Ives followed with forty-two. all carefully
studied and well-executed shots. Tho best that
who needed but six points, finished the game.
The, final score was; Ives, 500; Schaefer, 400.
nIyes, 10 a.ao: Sc6aefer. iSi4l$5. averages
There was a discoaragingly small attendance
g G. to,nishs,I contest b between ftTy r. Ives and G"rp!eE:
of interest in the game, which was won
9y ds srnhrbm In the twenty NTH inni ,n1
against ,Ives's 800. The latter looked like
aprobable winner, but he weakened. and the
Frenchman defeated him for tho second time
this week, GARNER won the bank and chose
the black ball. He missed. and the " Young Ma
poleOn" sailed In and mnde the highest run OF
the tourney thus far by the most brilliant kind
OF playing.
Garnier showed up in excellent form. though
he made no large runs, his best effort being
forty-nine. In the twentieth inning he had the
balls we'll in hand for n run, but fell down In
the forty-Afth shot in attempting n cush-
ion draw. Ives made ffty-four pretty shots
In his twenty-third inning, and 1t looked as
though he might run the game ont. lie missed
difficult bank twice across the table. GARNER,
with fourteen to go, made thirteen, but on tho
last shot the balls were In bRlk and did not
count. Ives was able to make only seven points,
and GARNER finished the game with ease.
The final score was: GARNER. 800; Ives, AIT.
High runs. GARNER, Al; Ives, ll3. Averages,
GARNER. II; Ives. 10 2l-24.
.Schaefer and GARNER will play tomorrow
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
OVERRIDING THE VETO.
THE HoUsB PAssEs TIE HooTER
PENSION BILL.

Only a. Votes Cast 60 Snstsin tho presi-
dents Obiections-Ths Debate Inter-
ruptsd by Another Veto Message.
wAsHiNoToN. May 21.-By a vote Of 100 to
a. the House to-day passed over the Presidents
veto the bill granting a pension of $50 a month
10 Francis Z. Hoover, late OF the Twenty-third
Indiana Regiment The debate Of two hours
which preceded the vote was interrupted to re-
ccivo . message from the President vetoing an-
other bill to pension Rachel Patton, as the
widow Of John II. Patton. The circumstances
were similar TO those surrounding the case Of
Lydia Taft, vetoed yesterday.
All the Populists and Republicans generally
voted TO pass the Hoover bill over the veto and
the Democrats against It. The following Re-
publlcans, however. voted to sustain the veto;
Messrs. Loud tCal.l, Raney CMe.). Quigv and
wsdsworth IN. ", and the following Demo-
Gratis voted to pass the billi Messrs. Cookrell
(Tenn.l. Cummings IN. ". Layton and sorg
toA. and Stokes. Strait. and Talhert Is. ca.
This was preceded bv q half hours statement
by Mr.. Grosvenor rep, o., regarding a tele-
gram from Washington TO the Cincinnati Trib-
une, which "lined him up with the Reed moi"
In voting to oppose the reporting OF any rcci-
prooity from tho Committee on Ways. and
Means. Passing by the Lining up with the
Reed men, by the observation that he might
n Ds doG sSs In p. worse tS s0mP pSeyc We're Mg; H ans fnetio aes
among tho Republicans on the Committee on
Ways and Means, asserting that they had acted
a. a unit upon all matters.
Consideration was begun OF tho Phillips Labor
Commission bill, under the special order agreed
T. yesterday; and Us passage was advofeted y
". Tho time for It's discussion was extended
until 4 O'clock Tomorrow.
ing Of 10000 copies OF the immigration bill
passed yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
NEW YORK YACHTsMEN MEET.
The Clubs Cruise 90 start from Glen Cows
on Aug. q.

The CIub's Cruise 90 start from Glen Cove
On Aug. q.
There was q small attendance OF yachtsmen
at the New York Yacht Clubs house, CO Mad
ison avenue, last evening, on the occasion Of
the clubs third general meeting. Commodore
Il. NJ. Brown presided, while J. v. S. Oddio
acted as secretary. Outside of the reading Of
q number OF letters little business ofimportanco
was transacted.
The following amendment to the clubs racing
rules was passed and will come up for final
action at the next meeting Of the club:
Amend rule I, section 8, as follows: Glass Iv.-Not
over 90 and over 81 feet racing length. Glass V.-Not
over 81 and over 80 feet racing length. Glass vT.-Not
over 43 and over 50 feet racing length. Glass VII
Not over 30 foot racing length.
Another resolution amending chapter 4 OF
the bylaws. which was brought up for final
consideration, was laid over until the next
meeting. 1t follows:
Add at the end OF first paragraph;
., case n, 20 sS cs5asIiy b MN hO 'nG tOF n sSnsc G0nd oI ls.;
than fnfteen tons and not less than ten tons, ascer..
tanned and certified, as herein provided. shall he en-,
at meetings"
Many of the younger element think that the
owners of these smaller yachts should be al
lowed to vote at the meeting, while the old
salts who still control the club. say that they
should DO satisfied to carry the clubs flag with:
out having the privilege OF voting. Maitland
kersey's resignation was accepted without COM
ment.
Letters were received from the Hon. f. j.
Phelps and Capt. Nahan, who acted on the
special committee which investigated Lord
Dunravenis charges of fraud, thanking the club
for electing them honorary members Of the or
ganization.
George J. Gould. the Commodore OF the At
lantic Yacht Club. also sent a letter to Secretary
Oddie. thanking him for the cup recently pre-
sonted him by the club 10 recognition of the
Vigilant's service last fall. In his letter Of
thanks MIR. Gould said:
II greatly appreciate the action of the New
York Yacht Club in sending me this handsome
trophy to Commemorate the services of the
Nigilant last fall. | shall be very prond of IT.
and ! wish to thank the members of the club
it's continued prosperity and the advancement
vices to that end they are at the disposal OF the
may be interested
The club fleet will rendezvous at Glen Cove,
l.. l., on Monday, Aug. 3. for their annual
cruise. Rear Admiral Henry Erben presented
q model of the old frIgate Potomac to the club.
which was accepted with thanks. The follow
ing were elected members:
George Chestcrman. Ma ximilian AgassIz. Francis A.
Watson. Henry X G. Watson, Henry Walters, Lieut..
A. q. Winterhalter, L. s. n. Franklin A. Plum
mer, Charles n. Pratt. Pembroke Jones, Mich.
olas Fish. William l.. Elkins. A.. A. Low,
SURGEON Philip Leach. .. : NJ: Henry W.
Francis T. Holder. Charles W. bailey, James A.
Stllman, Robert f. nallantine, John o. II. Ptney,
John O.. Heckscher, Miss 8. d. +. Day flag member,
Alexander Herman, Charles y. Hraisted, William N.
Murray. Jamss W.. Fellows. and Ernest NJ. Lockwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
CONFERENCE REPORTS IN ORDER.
The Senate Clears or the Calendar OF
Appropriation Bills.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-In some respects the
proceedings in the Senate to-day were sug-
gestive Of tho closing days of a session. Con-
ference reports were being considered and
acted on during most Of the day. First came
tho River and Harbor bill, and. after q short
discussion, the report was formally disagreed
to, in order to have an item as to Brunswick
harbor. Ca. restored to the bill. Later In the
day tho report was again presented. with the
Brunswick matter arranged satisfactorily. but
with the items as to the deep sea harbor in
southern California still undisposed OF In con-
ference. The report was agreed TO as far as 1t
went and a new conference was ordered ON tho
San Ped no and Santa Monica question.
The conference report on the Legislative bill
was presented. and was assaulted on account of
provisions as to Circuit Court clerks and as to
the appointment OF a register of copyrights.
The report was disagreed to. 90 to 80, and the
bill was again sent to conference.
A partial conference report on the Indian APP
rpG poPslenSs o Sat ,wsS and d's subs &c, end q a i seoond
report was presented and went over till to-mor-
row; ,-,
Appropriation bill was then taken up, and Mr..
Hill Dem. y. W inquired as to the Senate
York Post Once building. Mr.. Allison tkep.
Ia in charge OF the report said that was still in
' Tie caie"dar Of t spprop M"s Isi' Bills s. having
thus been cleared off. MIR. Butler Pop. y. o.,
thought that the opportune time had come Tor
getting before the Senate his bill prohibiting
the issue OF Government bonds without the con-
sent Of Congress-, and he made a motion to pro-
coed to its consideration. Immediately Sena-
tor Hill dem, y. " and Chandler REP, n. H.
commenced n series OF obstructive measures, by
which they were successful in preventing q
vote on MIR. Buffers notion. The strength OF
its support, however. was indicated by the vote
on Mr.. Chambers motion to proceed TO the con-
slderation of executive business, which was
yeas II, nays "a, and all subsequent votes pre-
served that relation.
During the hlibustering proceedings Mr.. Hill
and Mr.. Allen Drop. NebD tnterChanged re-
marks not entirely consistent with Senatorial
courtesy. The obstructive tactics prevailed to
the extent OF forcing an adjournment without a
vote on Mr.. Buffers motion to take UP the bill,
which he 10 TO renew Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Changes In the Stations and Duties OF ON.
cers-LeAves Of Absence.

manages u tho anu Dutieo OF oms
Of Absence.
WASHINGTON. May 2l.-These army and navy
orders have been issued;
By direction Of the President an Army Retiring
Board is appointed TO meet at the Government Hospi.
tai for the Insane. near this city, for the examination
OF Capt quincy NJ Gilmore Eighth Cavalry, Detail for
the Board Major Robert N. o'keilly, Surgeon; Major
Thomas c. Lcbo, Sixth Cavalry; Capt Frank West
Sixth Cavalry; Capt Guy l.. Edie. Assistant Surgeon:
Capt Constantine Chase. Fourth Artillery First
Lieut. George l. Anderson, Fourth Artillery, Recorder,
The following transfers In the First Cavalry are
made; Capt John Z. Adams. from Troop l. 10 Troop
III Capt Frank A. Edwards, from Troop + TO Troop /.
Leave granted First Lieut. Henry q. Cabell, -Four.
tsenth Infantry. Is extended ;ourteen days
Leave Tor two months II granted Capt William IL
Mann, Seventeenth Infantry,
The following transfers ln the Eleventh Infantry
Company Capt Henry U, 5. Heistnnd, froLl Com
pany to Company "
Col Robert 4. MI, Fourth Infaary, is detailed TO
attend the cnoAnpmrnt Of Lhs National Guard OF
Leave Tor four months, with permission togo beyond
SEA. IL granted Capt Henry o.. S. usisIand, Eleventh
Leave for four months Is granted First Lieut. IN D.
Capt LoviP Hunt, tenth Cavalry, is relieved from
further duty At the harmaluks Military institute,
sweet Springs, No. Ani Is detailed as Professor Of
Military Science and 1Acucs At ths Wentworth all,
itATy Academy, Lexington, Mo.
Capt. james Miller, second Infantry, Is relieved from
duty with the National Guard Of New Hampshire, TO
Capt Henry Q Ward, Sixteenth IniAntLy, iSTclleyed
FROM duty VITA the National Guard OF Tennessee, to
take enect May ~, and Will Join his company.
Leave for seven days granted Capt George A. Cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
THE HOLT WILL CONTEST.
Horatio King Pronounces tho Body and
signature of the viii . Forgery.


Signature of the Will . Forgery.
wAsHINGToN, May 21.-In the Holt will
case to-day, former m General Ho-
ratio King. who was AZ intimate friend Of
Judge Advocated General Holt, declared not
only tho body and the signature Of the will
"a gross, bunRllng fraud but volunteered
the opinion to the jury. against the objections
of counsel on both sides of the litigation, that
tho signatures Of President Grant and Gen.
Sherman and his wife as witnesses were also
spurious. Gen. King had in his possession
more than twenty letters from Judge Holt, and
he said he had carefully compared these in de.
tail with the document offered for probate.
He pointed out fifteen places In the brief doou-
ment where Judge Holt would naturally. with
his habits of preciseness. have placed commas
and five others where he would have put pc
RODS.
Col. Thomas s. Barr, Assistant Judge Advo-
cate General, now stationed at Governors
Island. ". Y, also testified that In his opinion
the paper was neither written nor signed by
Judge Holt. and that, having been assistant
TO Jude Holt when 1t was alleged to have
been executed, he was confident that neither
President Grant nor Gen: Sherman, would
have been asked TO witness it, nor would have
consented to do so II asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22

WAsIlINUTONT ONEVANT FOH FRIDAY.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, and Connecticut.
light showers. followed by clearing weather: castcrly,
shifting to southwestcrly. winds; warmer in Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut.
For eastern NeIr YORK, clearing tcsdther. preceded
bv shorers in southern portion; Kramer: t0inds shit
ing 10 sOuthtresicrIv.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Della.
ware, local showers In the early morning. followed by
clearing weather; warmer; winds shifting to south.
erly.
For tho District OF Columbia and Maryland. threat
ening in the morning, followed by fair; warmer;
southwesterly winds,
For West Virginia, western Pennsylvania. and Ohio,
generally fair during the day, but conditions are f.
yorablo for light local showers: light 10 fresh west
erly winds
For western New York, local rains, followed by fair
weather; fresh westerly windsi warmer In eastern
portion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
MS WE CLAMORs FOR SUPPORT.
An IiI-assorted Couple Were Married Sc
cretly and Live Apart

An Ill-aaaOrted couple were SIarrteu Dc
cretly and Live Apart
Thomas j. Keyes of Clifton. Staten Island,
was arrested yesterday on his wife's complaint.
the charge being abandonment and non.sup-
port. Keyes and Julia Bruckhauser, daughter
of Philip Bruckhauser, were married in this
city on Oct. %, 1898. Keyes is % years old.
while the bride Is but 80. After the marriage
the bride and bridegroom pledged themselves to
secrecy and returned to their respective homes
on Staten Island. keyes, 1t is alleged, gavo as u
reason for requesting secrecy that his children
would raise a disturbance IL the truth became
known, and to avoid the possibility OF revealing
their identity tho couple were married under
fictitious names. Reyes, 1t is asserted, repre-
sented himself MS Thomas Openshaw, and Miss
Bruck hsuser gave the namo of Julia Montague.
The Rev. Francis H.. Smith. of the seventh
Street NJ. f.. Church performed the ceremony.
but finally took her sister. Mrs. William STRAIT
ton of Tompkinsville. into her confidence. and
the sister informed their father. IA saloon keeper
at Clifton. Keys then left the town for IA short
time, and upon his return refused to live with
the woman. but offered to provide n separate
home for her. Over this proposition a disagree
ment arose. aud the warrant alleging aband OH
ment and non-support was issued by. Justice
Acker. Keyes again left Staten Island, but re-
turned on Wednesday and was arrested ut his
home early yesterday morning. When
arruigned he pleaded not guilty, and was held
in $500 bail for examination on next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
NO DIAMOND sHoAL LIGHrHoUsE.
Congress Auth orizes the Construction Of n
Lightship ut that Point.

Cougress Authorizes the Construction OF n
Lightship Mt that Point.
- ~
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The Diamond shoai
lighthouse question, that has been before tho
engineer e,nert, in some shane for A number of
gin eAp.i'o "a 'o"o GN-,
years, has ut last been finally settled. Congress-
has turned back in the Treasury the original
.nnro,rt.,ion ~ $3.50 mn mazda IN beyin work
eppIop'Ia.on ". 49, sn,.naI
on the structure. ana authorized an expehor,
ture of 500, 900 to construct a light vessel
hitch the authorities have decided to locate of
" Nv a-o".-u nS.ass,-
disappointed ut the action of Congress, for they
Relieved thu, a lighthouse was entirelv feasible
oeiIe'eu shas A'kh'nou'o '
and we're willing to e1pend u 10000 600 In carry
NJ. ns !. ~ ,,a .nh,.,, -. odni.aman was
which heu u suoI',. .uo n"n,s was
of the opinion that a lighthouse should be put
there. hut one member has oil along commended
80" IT,, -, ro. irs, .. nroc,,cab, III and
tnata 'snt vessel "aS !uos eS pia.''"ote ""u
could DO placed there ut one-tenth the cost.
Admiral Walker, the President of the Board,
I'D ,ha .rmv ENTERTAINMENTS b.ya asvocated
snu Il "ims fepfeeen'n'i'es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-22
Fifteenth infantry. ]. extended ,rsn,r tire.

9lsh, Fifteenth infantry. IL extended twenty three
leave for one month IL granted Lieut. Col John W.
ClouS, Deputy Judge Advocate General.
Leave Tor one. month j. granted Second Lieut..
Leave fot one month Is granted TO Capt W.. p. van
Ness, First ARTILLERY.
The folioWlns changes 10 the station. and duties Of
Second Lieut. deorge 2. Howell Will DO relieved
from duty June {, a. the, United states Engineer
Point, and will repair to this city and report to Major
Charles J. Allen for special temporary duty.
Second Lieut. Charlea w. kutE will be relieved from
duty At the Engineer school and will proceed To Fort
Monroe and report TO Capt Thomas l. casey Jr., for
First Liert. Clement A. r.. Fiasier will be relieved
from duty at Fort Monroe and. VIII proceed TO Port
land. or, and report TO Capt. Walter ] FISK for duty.
on1crs OF the Qunrternaster' Depnrtmenta are ordered
capt. J. Estcourt lawyer. 10 relieved from uuIy AZ
Buffalo, which Is hereby discontinued ns a Quarter.
port for Assignment to duty.
Capt Medal G. Martin Ia relieved from duty. AZ as
slstant TO the chief guar icrmnstcr Department OF the
Colorado aud Will repair. to this city and report to the
Quartermaater General Tor assignment
Of ttRRss and win proceed to
San Francisco and report for assignment as, quarter.
master at the pros1lo OF San Francisco. Cat; 90 re.
son. upon heina relieved, will proceed TO Seattle and
assume charge of tho. construction of, the new mill
Capt George Ruhhen,. assistant, Q~uartermaster,, ts
relieved from duty at ~ paso. and viii report to the
commanding officer at Fort Riley for assignment to
Chaplain 2. n. Boorom. detached from the san Fran:
ciscoand ordered home. with three months leave Clvn
Navy Yard. and granted two months sick losyei I'm.
Assistant surgeon, g. NJ. pevlln; detached from tbs
HHssrmmsosnn.t. ssSS52f ordered "a 70 tie '&Sononsshela Lieut. p
ASSISTANT nS%TiF sars SrSs1 f, 3 90 % sfn%lne orGere fGf q Pr sss@ina!
tion for promotion.