davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
TO CLEAR OFF $500 1NDIcz1ENzs.
Col. Gardiner Gives mis stan . Job to Ne At
tended to Forthwith.

Col. Gardiner Gives His stan y Sob to Ne At
tended to Forthwith.
Eight assistant District Attorneys and thir-
teen deputy assistants. together with the par
don clerk and chief clerk Of the District Attor-
ney's office were summoned to Col. GARDENERS
private office yesterday to devise o plan to dis
posa Of $500 accumulated indictments expedi-
tiously.
Col. Gardiner said that It was his intention to
bring on tho trials as speedily as possible.
If a case had been adjourned q dozen times there
must have been some reason for adjourning it.
He would learn the reason and learn it quickly.
He wanted his assistants to understand that
when q case was put on the calendar 1t was
put there to be tried and not to be pigeon-holed.
Continuous performance adjournment would
As to the order Of disposal Of these cases. Col.
Gardiner said that under the law cases in which
the Society for the Prevention OF. Cruelty to
Of first. After these had boon got rid Of. tho
next cases to be pushed to trial were those in
which the witnesses were in the House of De-
When a case was adjourned to a given day
the District Attorney wanted his assistants sta TT, to
the chief clerks once after the. adjournment
served with new subpanas. This would save
the eubp9na servers the labor OF reporting
time. All assistants should keep q pocket diary
for entries Of the cases to which they were as
signed. Cases.in which tho peoples witnesses
lived out of town should DO disposed OF on the
AXE precedence over the ordinary cases on tho
calendar, as 1t was expensive to the county to
pay hotel bills and mileage. Superiuous copies
Of stencgraphers minutes should not be Or
dered.
1--WE must be economical" said the Colonel.
Col. GARDINER appointed Messrs. Mcintyre,
Osborne, McClelland, Unger, and Chief Clerk
McKenna o special committee to devise plans
for clearing of the indictments, some Of which
are ten years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
nonsnrs rUnsUrs HAYBnrrERs.
TryisR 20 Collect 1nhoritanes Tax On tho
Estate or Theodere. who Lived IL Jersey.

-
TrylaR 20 Collect Inheritsses TAX on tho
Estate or Theodore. who Lived In Jersey.
Theodore A. Havemcycr Of the American
Sugar Refining Company. who died recently,
left no will, and his wife Emile took out letters
Of administration upon his estate in New Jer-
sey. on tho ground that no was q resident Of
New Jersey. She has since boon administering
upon his estate. State Comptroller James A.
Roberts came to the conclusion that those pro-
ccedings on her part were instituted in order to
avoid the inheritance tax OF this State. and he
set about collecting the tax, regardless of the
assumption Of jurisdiction by Bergen county,
M
Without notice to the representatives Of the
estate of Mr.. Havcmeyor. Comptroller Roberts
recently obtained an order from Surrogate Ar
mold appointing Gilbert w. Minor. a lawyer OF
this city and former partner Of Surrogate AR.
mold, appraiser to ascertain the amount OF the
estate left by Mr.. Hayemoyer so as to FIX tho
tax. In order 10 get light. ON the value OF the
estate MI; Minor ntGa I9mmn .n SIxs h,r WITH me rels'
learned OF the proceedings here: Comptroller
appraiser, declared that SO far as he could learn
the administration in New Jersey was n device
The Widow Of Sr. MSvemoyer and their Oldest
son, Charles +. IL yemeyer, made afidayits on
which Surrogate Fitzgerald made an order yes.
cause why the appointment OF MI. Minor and
all proceedings to enforce payment Of q tax here
should not be set aside on tho ground that Mr..
.Havemeyer was n resident of New Jersey.
Charles +. Havemoyer ayored that his father
maintained open house oil the year round at
estate OF $500 acres. where he maintained bis
family most of the year, and whore he resided
himself. His father spent some OF his time at
tho house at Madison avenue and Thirty eighth
street, which was owned by. Mrs. Havemeyor,
and also had n residence at Newport. II. J., but
his home was at Mahwah. He was the New
Jersey director of tho American Sugar Refining
Company, and he was taxed in this State
death on property used in business in this State.
An attempt was made, Charles +. Havemcyer
city. but Justice Ingraham decided in 1895 that
he was q resident OF New jersey and sot tho pro-
ceedinR aside. Large taxes have been paid by
his father. he declares, on real estate holdings
in this city and in Brooklyn.
In the proceedings in Now Jersey It was said
that Mr.. Havemeyer left q personal estate Of
81, 600, 900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
CT UBS MAI PLAY POKER.
Magistrate Crane. Refuses to Hold o House
Cennittee on n saucnIer's Charge.

on n saucnIer's Charge.
The House Committee of tho Russlan-Ameri
can Democratic Club. q leading Tammany or
ganization in the Eighth Assembly district.
was summoned to the Essex Market Court yes
terday on complaint of Adolph Wolpin. one of
the club members, who asked that they be pun
ished for maintaining a gambling house and
selling liquor in violation Of the Raines law.
Judge. I have frequently played poker in
the clubroom in Grand street. and I would not
have made any complaint. but after winning
last Thursday night they refused o-cash in my
chips. Here they are said Wolpin, as he
placed q stack OF reds in front OF Magistrate
rs the dealer herei' asked the Magistrate.
There he is,' said Wolpin, pointing to Isaac
Abromson. one of the accused members.
what was tho limitf' asked the Magistrate.
.'one dollar and dollar jacks replied VOL
Twas there a 'kitty'f' 'qucstloned the Magis-
N"That was where the trouble came in" said
Elias Roscnthal, Vice President of the club.
told Magistrate Crane that Abromson was in
club provides that where drinks are wanted the
members can send one OF the walters to a neigh
boring saloon and procure them. but TINT the
club has nothing TO do with tho transaction, A.
the conclusion of the game on Thursday night
Abromson discovered that the amount due for
drinks was $15 In excess OF the money in the
kitty" Wolpin, was the only winner; accord
cash in Wolpin's 80 worth of CHIPS because he
insisted that they should be appropriated tow
ard tho deficiency in the kitty Wolpin
then gathered up his chips. according to Ro-
senthal. and left the clubroom, swearing to be
Magistrate Crane decided that it was not
there was no evidence of Illegal liquor selling.
He dismissed the complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
rAsron roRorn ro nrsIen.
SHenbsrs Of His ChuFeh Ohiectea % uis Preach
inr the Boetrines or Hlcnrr Georrc.

AAA ~
B~rNoHAMroN, Jan. c9.-Tho Rev. Robert G.
Bryant. pastor Of the Floral Avenue Baptist
Church, has rendered his resignation as tho re-
suit of notice from the officers Of the church
that he must either stop preaching single tax or
leave. Tho action of the officers has caused q
bitter feeling among the congregation, as Mr..
Bryant was well liked, and Is especially popular
with tho young folks. A few wealthy members
Of the congregation have made their money
specializing in lots. and when. in a recent
sermon on gambling, the Rev. Mr.. Bryant said
that speculating in vacant land was Just
Us much Of n gambling transaction as buying
futures on tho Board OF Trade, they got very
mad and refused to contribute toward tho
church expenses. A meeting OF the officers was
called. and the pastor was notified that his SER
mons on social questions were hurting tho rove
nues of tho church. and that no would have to
stop preaching along that limo. In his resigna-
tion sermon. Mr.. Bryant said:
No honest man can change his convictions
or stop talking about them unless somehow con-
WINGED that he is wrong. The time has come
w wealth % or fa must as sean WITH Rus Simple m1ioG faith n IN Cod 9.
denounce OWL wherever 1t exists: God gave me
power to do that thing. and by His grace will.
or not. To ask n man to stop preaching the
Gospel because some do not like 1t, and refuse to
Christ to a matter Of dollars and cents"
This sermon created. q sensation. and, some
went so far as TO applaud. AT It's conclusion
many Of the congregation gathered around tho
pastor and begged him to withdraw his resigna-
ton.
For about a year Mr.. Bryant has been making
q special study of political economy, and has ho-
come O firm believer in the teachings Of Henry
George. 1t is said that there are four other
preachers in this city who believe just rs Mr..
Bryant does. and they, too. have been warned
against the preaching OF Gcorgeism. Mr.. Bry-
ant said:
1.-THE men who pay the bills do not want to
hear the truth. and unless a preacher will talk
ton. There are II few bravo men in the pulpit
who will not tolerate such coercion and dare to
preach tho truth, which In true Christianity. In
the end they will be victorious, but many. will
have to suffer martyrdom. The labor problem
must be settled upon q basis of right and Justice
before we cnn prosper as q nation
The men who oppose Mr.. Bryant say that he
has for some time been delivering lectures upon
single tax, instead of preaching the Gospel, and
they don't propose to get the sociaiistic. ansrch.
minds Of their children. before they learn to re-
peat tho Lords Prayer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
An APPEAL FROM MRS. LATHROP
Articles Urgently Needed by Her I'm Her Work
Among surerers from Cancer.

Articles Urgently Needed by Her I'm Her Work
Among Sufferers from Cancer.
Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop makes a fur
Their appeal for assistance in carrying on her
work among sufferers from cancer and others.
Contributions should be sent 10 her at 66s
Water street. Mrs. Lathrop saws: ~
Each month my work has grown in solidity
feel convinced. establish itself as "a veri,able
patients is given 10 it. For tho work rs It cx.
lists now l leg for its peculiar requirements.
Quantities OF old linen and cotton; quantities
OF such clothing as invalids use in their apart
comforters; clothing. either second hand or
new, for persons able TO gel about the house or
even TO go OUT Of doors; clothing for men.
distribute things OF this sort, and secondhand
articles can often SO easily be relinquished
wit GS fa much IL , nsHios fo 1Ru tbI 1 d Sslp not 70 will.
crty. most eagerly beg for clothing.
This winter the cry, goes, round that there
year. which seemed unbcarable from paucity Of
work. Ragged creatures. living in The neigh
borhooH, como to me for assistancc; but can.
not buy clothing when ! must buy, food and fuel
for the sick ont OF a moderate fund.
/ appeal very earnestly for medicines from
manufacturers OF medicines and from druggists,
rs the cost TO them would be slight In compari.
son. whereas my expenses are largely increased
when / must buy medicines anu medical APP
p.iances.
In considering what had better 10 sent to mo
for distribution to tho poor and sick. / urge that
clothing for men and children should not be sent
il. AS hus been the case in n number OF instances.
shoes. as tho much-worn~a articles arc OF no use to
tie poor, and are not even easily thrown away.
binary that such u suggestion OH the part of a
worker Nmong the poor Is SO necessary as to rc.
qulroa public statement; but Q years experience
of tho charity OF some minimizing minds has led
me TO be thus explicit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

John Jacob Aston, and others in the Metropolis
tan Club annex.
M One I q the e,s series K OF d "a sSsrr Organised ~
seyenty;soeond street, evening reception. L
by the Adamowski trio. Victor Beigei. and Mise
Lydia Eustis at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. scrymser of LOT East
Twenty-frst street, the third OF a series OF largo
Mrs. i. l. Crawford. al West Ffty-seventh
street. the last reception Of a series:
Mrs. Frederic Bronson. at the residenceso Of Mrs..
IL washington square north. Some PROBES.
SIGNALS will entertain. ..
Meeting Of the fortnightly dancing class al
Mrs. John Hall Watson. Jr.. 90 East Fifty.
third street; the first of three receptions;
Mr.. and Mrs; John Jacob Aston, $40 Fifth,
"T Teaae i%fsS n fES. a secsRslo Snd T Mps m EISriidre I.
Gerry give a cotillon at their home, Q East
st. Thomas's Church, at 8 p. NJ,
tRsFt Osborne aeo 9o5 West FIT FIfty.seVenth street. a.
4 G S,a.0 snd e Mrs. Re fi Dsni q h snsterieid Ie sis Fifth
aySHnue: larse E EsSse Thssco,d and ,.,. ,.,.m,,x
Mrs. James A. scrymser of 1o7 East Twenty.
urSt street. the nrSt OF TWO nttofnOon teas from
4 until 7 o'clock. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fl. Litchfeld Of Mon,
| tague terrace, Brooklyn Heights, give o ball, for
which a number of cards are out here. n
Friday. Feb. 4.-The fourth OF the series OF
five subscription dances organized BY Mrs. ID.
Phoenix Ingraham at the Astoria In Aston Gal.
lerv.
receiving ship Vermont at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard.
A subscription dance by Le Sans souci at the
San Reno. Central Park West and Sevonty.nfth
street.
Meeting of Mrs. Anson W. Wards dancing
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbrldge T. Gerry. 2 East Sixty
first street. dinner.
SATURDAY,. Feb. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Braddin
Hamilton. 81 East Fifty-ffth street. tho first of
three consecutive Saturday afternoons. from 4
until 6 o'clock. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Grace of 81 East
Seventy-ninth street, afternoon reception for
George Edward Kent. m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
HOW THEY JARED ADRIFT.
The Two Men Rescued from tho Lust MUD
scows Tell the Tale or II.

The two Scandinavians who were rescued by
the torpedo boat Winslow on Tuesday night off
Barnegat from one Of the dumping scows that
was cut loose from tho tug James A. Wallace in
a gale off Sandy Hook on Saturday night, Jan.
%, arrived in Jersey city yesterday from the
Delaware Breakwater and went to the ~oflice:of
the owner of the scows. J. ii. Fenner, to, report.
They said that when they were cast adrift they
had provisions for only one day; BY eating
out until Monday night; The two scows. Nos.
II and IL, drifted toward Rockaway. The man
ON No. IL dropped his anchor over and IL held Il
while. The wind and sea became heavier and
IL, and one OF the ends of No. II was stove.
The man on No. IL jumped aboard No. IL. Then
the men cut the huwscr between the scows and
No. IL started %soaward. The men decided to
get up anchor and try their luck toward the
Jersey coast, as the wind was setting In THAI
diieciion. on Barnegat they tied the cnds OF
two hawsers together and let the anchor go
again. II found good holding ground. Tho
scow tumb'ed In the high waves until the Wins.
low came along and took tho men OIL. They
haa had nothing 10 eat for twenty four hours
and were mighty glad TO get Il square meal at
the expense OF Uncle sam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
STARTLING DEMONSTRATIONS
Wonderful Scenes in Scottish Rite
Hall Enacted Every Day Before
Vast Crowds,
MARVELLOUS CURES BEFORE YOUR EYES
People Virtually Made Over, Changed from
CrlppleS- and Sufferers 10 Sound and :
Vigorous Men and Women, While
Thousands Gale S%peIIhound
with Wonder,

All New York is flockinR to Scottish Rite
Hail. Madison avenue and Twenty-ninth street.
to witness the sensational demonstration which
are taking place there every day. Helpless
cripples arc carried into the hall, and at the
mere touch of tho God-gifted healer of the sick,
and run and jump about The platform, happy az
children ut their relief from pain and suffering.
while the vast audience rise and shower theiG
among us, inspired to do this great work among
tho suffering, without money and without price,
for no charge of admission Is made at tho hallt
everything 10 FREQ for the asking.
One woman camo on tho platform Tuesday
who had been treated the day before. told Pro
fessor Damon that Monday night, for tho frat
night. without coughing and had boon entirely
free from all pain In her lungs over since the
great man had placed his blessed hands on her.
She said sho thought she was cured, and Pro.
fessor Damon smilingly said he knew she waa.
Mary Mcintyre was on the verge, OF nervous
color was CHASTITY, and her eyes dull and heavy.
Right in full Wow OF that immense audience her
cheeks. she took on an air of yieor and strength.
and in ten minutes, In place of the wan. suffering
child OF pain, the audience saw a rosy, happy,
exuberance Of hor Joy, grasped the hand OF tho
mighty man and kissed 1t, and tho cheers Of the
hundreds in the hall voiced their. hearty appro-
enacted every day at Scottish Rite Hall. Many
call them miracles; and IL they are not, can any
one give them q namei Don't miss the chance
TO view these marvellous scenes. There 10 no
charge for admission. and glorious organ muslo
will entertain you before the demonstration
begins; Go Tomorrow: &c any day. and II you
free cure the city ever saw.
Those who desire private treatment will Hnd
Professor Damon and his associates at tho
Damon Institute, 80 and 81 West 9th St,
where every aid will be extended to bring back
to them health and strength and happiness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

oANhRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 20.-Thcrc is a clash
ovt"eeh The officials OF Harvard University and
Su' cambridge assessors over the taxes levied
o. "'"o holHca occupied by Harvard professors.
oo"e OF these houses have been taxed before
"u'h occupied by persons not connected with
- eo!cse' but this is tho first time that they
""nG oeeh taxed when in the possession OF Har-
ea'1'0IIeSe tenants. Under the decision of the
supreme Court in tho Williams College case
aAo cambridge assessors this year levied taxes
son are 10 amt IL Frisbie place, II Kirkland
strer,' 1TTl II, 10. II, -, 81. and 80 Quincy
property, "' " p"f' VI tho eViieSo
us 81 a. assessors assert that these houses are not
cTty i iSE COLLEGE purposes, and that they are prop
smu are taxable in the same way as are the stores
,,yinftS !. ~ ne college. The college authorities
Couhpc5iGG oGoiy present the case frst to the City
Sourt for decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
New York Commission Merchants Filmed 500
Each for Selling Impure MIX.

MONTICELLO, y. Y. Jan 29.-Thomas n. Gray
and Charles Pegg. commission merchants of
ia Ninth avenue. New York city, were tried in
the County Court yesterday on a charge of sell
ing impure milk to H.. oejen. a Brooklyn milk
dealer, and fined 800 each. Gray and PeRg
OF Josiah Deimer, and entered into an agree
ment whereby Oeien should take their milk. II
was shown by tho testimony that they made
called IL, composed OF twenty quarts Of skim
milk and twenty quarts OF pure milk. The pure
quart OF pure cream from every can before ship
Ding and q quart OF akin milk substituted. The
cream was sold at round prices In tho markell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
DANIEL KILDUFF,s DEATH.
isis Father and James Gllroy Released from
Custody.

Thomas Kilduff OF ll9 Berry street, Williams
burg. ana James Gilroy. who were arrested last
Monday on suspicion OF having been concerned
in the death OF Kilduf's l0yoar-old son Daniel.
were arraigned in the Lee Avenue Police Court
ner's jury on Thursday night rendered a verdict
that Dung ktlduff had died by his own hand,
In a letter to a female cousin Kildutf wrote that
as he couldn't stand tho disgrace OF being ar.
rested on his fathers complaint Tor assault he
was going 20 klll himself. Justice Krsomer dis
charged both prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

THE SUN is informed that DR.. Fridtjof NaAe
sens reference in his lecture at Carnegie Han
on Friday night did not suggest that It was
probable that either he or his boat, tho Fran,
would take part in the Peary expedition next
year. DIR. Nansen sailed yesterday morning on
the Campania. He will deliver ten lectures In
England and then go north. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

A suit has been begun in tho United States
Court In Brooklyn against jeremiah NJ. Bros
nan, Patrick Mcguire. and Edward r'urnbull
for alleged fraud on the Government In the
building OF the wall around the Naval Hospital
grounus In Flushing avenue. Tho defendants.
Who had the contract Tor the work, through
connivancc. rs alleged, with tho sub contract
ors, put in poorer material than was called for,
making the wall practically useless. The loss
to the Government is placed at over $4,000,
but tho action Is only tor Isl !, $50. the amount
Of the bond given by The contractors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
UNION POLICE HEL NETS.
Labor Co sunittee to See Police Board-Tobacco
for Tombs Prisoners.

Labor Go sIinittee TO See Police Board-Tobacco
for Tombs Prisoners.
Tho New York Label League of the trades
unions is now after the Police Commissioner
and the Warden Of the Tombs. 1t was an.
nounccd yesterday that John Phillips. John T.
Lawrence. and Rudolph Modest havo been APP
pointed u committee TO call on the Police Com
inissioners and ask that they DIRECT that all
the helmets bought Tor the police be made 6y
committed has been instructed also 10 visit tho
Tombs and request tho Warden to see that
nothing but union tobacco is sold to tho prison.
ers. This tobacco. they say, must bear the seal
of the National Tobacco Workers Union. Some
OF the members Of the unions Interested say that
this would be n large contract for tho Warden
TO undertake. and that IL would require "A spe-
cial official to inspect tho tobacco. The COM
mittee is to visit him all the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

Mrs. Archie Pell recently went abroad to Join
her mother, Mrs. Benjamin Price OF Baltimore.
with whom she will remain for n time in Paris.
Mrs. Pcll. who was Miss Sadie d. Price, is one
OF The n~rcttlcst OF the lonng matrons who came
from the Monumental City. and she has been
missed at the functions here OF late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

N FOR II WEEK
Monday. Jan. 3O.-The second Of the two
dances organized by Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

Mrs. Francis Lee Morrcll has been quite inun-
dated with callers. friends OF her iiancct. Ham
ilton W Cary. OF late. Mrs. Morrell has here.
tofore cen OF tho millionaire conservative set,
dhnring set who dre now apparently eager to
make much Of her. IL is very probab BILE that the
the wedding OF the couple on Feb. 81 will be quito
n large one, In amy case. II will hn handsome as
Ia all appointments. and there will be u fine
display o, flowers IN the dra wing rooms OF the
Te-ldencc or the brides mother. Mrs, J. A. BOst-
wick, at the time. The Rev. Dr.. Faunce OF the
Fifth avenue Baptist Church will perform the
ceremony. Tho bride will bo unattended, and
tho bridegroom has -olcciod William Cutting,
son OF Mrs. BrOckholst Cutting, for his best
man. Albert BosLwlck. the brides brother, will
probably be one OF the usheTs, II II is decided 10
have any added 10 the bridal party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

Mrs. Richard p. Lounsberry had her drawing
rooms crowded with frierds at her tea last
Thursday afternoon. The eight girls who as
sisted were NIL exceptionally pretty. In the
group were Miss Seiley, Mrs. Lounsberry's
niece. and Miss Nathalie Hatch. recently in
trodnced. Mrs. James Il. ~Iiaggin, the youth.
fuI stcpmothcr OF the hostess, poured tea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

Squadron A will hold Its annual athletic meet.
Ing at the armory on Tuesday evening. March l, the
programme being as follows: Riding double. low
reach at gallop, tug OF war mounted. potato race. team
wrestling. novelty race. rough riding class. head
cutting with hurdles. and niel6e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement G. Moore sailed yester-
ton until April. MTrs. Moore has recovered from
hcr prolonged siege OF typhoid fever. hut Mr..
Moore is anxious that she should take ii long
rpsl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

The Twenty.third Regiment Will be reviewed by
Adjt'Gen. e. Whitney Tillinghast ed on Monday
evening. Feb. II. and Iongservice medals will DO
presented,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

First Lieut.. Clarence W. Smith OF Company b.
Thirteenth Regiment, has accepted the captRincy of
COMPANY Z.