davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
Dainty Handkerchiefs

Are always acceptable gifts We are showing onit4
line OF special values that put up in holiday boxes
Ladies Pure Linen Embroidered Handkerchief. n nm
regular value SOC each, six in a box for Z.UU
Ladies Pure Linen Hemstched Hem, beautifully EN-
orodered Han9kerchefs, regular value CSC = m
each, three in box for $50, six in box for ~
Gents Initial Handkerchief hemstitchrd hem large
size, regular value i5c EACH
Gents Initial Pure Linen Handkerchefs, hemsttched
mem, large Size nicely embroidered letters, reg Or
Gents Initial Heavy Pure silk Handkerchiefs very
handsome embroidered letters, regular value CSC E n
each, at..... acknowledgements. JUG
very special value in dantly embroidered hemsttched
all pure linen Handkerchlefs for ladies' that 4O1
are worth zoe EACH this week al each 49, 1886
most elegant assortment Ct real Hand Made Lace
tandkerchiefs at from s. 50 10 SOS each
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
Eiderdown Lounging Robes.

Blue, Gray and Red All Wool Eiderdown Robes, fancy
turned over collar trimmed with stitched satin bands
pocket and cuffs trimmed same fastened with Q 90
silk frogs, cord and tasse value IS, for ..... O'0O
Pink, Blue and Red All Wool Elderdown Robes, wide
collar trimmed with stitched satin bands and handsome
applique, turned bac!, cuffs aud pocket trimmed with
sntd 6d i 5S Pa na fastened so with silk frogs 795
Very Elegant Robes of fine all wool ederdown in blue,
gray and lavender, very eaboraeIy trimmed with ap-
pfque down front and on collar, fastened with q 60
silk frogs, cord and taSseI, value Stl, 0'VO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
. louissns at Easle Lake.

"A p.r Texas. December y. Mr..
ID,s, shd party Of the Lincoln Trust
4, = 81 Louis are In the city. This
I.c.., acre for the purpose Of making
sm thelr sugar mill interests
nl,,a.so make a trip over the Cane
lssts { as they also represent large
ID hl.s sad road. They seem to be
y Mrts Pleased with the outlook OF
sad their investment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
THE DEATH ROLL.
Calvin w. wi,os,.

pe sNin W. Wlngnte died at his home.
4, ,'somery avenue, at 10 o'clock last
'fo.is % years The deceased was nm
gna,s9,erate soldier and member OF
ri,S V"l1g camp No 1917. e. c. v. Of
tsss. ne has been IN long time Mr.,
H. rnses 2 devoted Wife. two daUgh-
n ~, Sall'e mitch more Of Gotham.
I. ,S,. Mrs, Minnie Rates, 400 Grrvsn
Iles. city; and three sons. GeoYeR
~ T and James =. Wingate. all ~
DE has lived here about twelve
4 -nn served through the civil w1r
ns-. u1er Of the Forty-slxth Alabama
Frss confederate Infantry. He came
y M. 10. Notice Of the funeral
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
Lace Bed Sets.

Nothing so enhances the beauty of bedroom as
does danly trimmed bed and nothing trims bed
so dainty as does pretty lace set
You will find an elegant assortment at this store
Sets (Spread and two Pillow Shams) in Irish Point
at $40, Stt5o, $3.50 Si3 50 and $3.50. In Marie
Antonette and Tambour at $3.50. In Brussels Net
at $3.50 and $3.50. in Renaissance at $1,000
and S35.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
Business Chance.

Texas December y. MFR. c. c.
i. 'ormerly q The Wharton Spccta
~. nsat bali Interest In the Week
IN, he firm will hcnceforth be Nc
\, Msyheld and will he very
\, ~o'aaslon, both gentlemen being
:, 'lueawsks newspaper men, and
u Texas ~ ne '0uiia'is''S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
Sofa Pillows.

Very special values for this week
Heavy Art Denim Covered 26,inch Pillows, o.
worth 81, at ........... ................. O0C
Heavy Velour Covered Pillows, elegant art col 90
orng, heavy tassels at corners, value Si.25 at. JOG
Beautiful Satin Covered Pillows lovely de- 4 90
signs and eoloringS. value s.. 50. at....... l.0O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
Two Extraordinary Good Offers
For this Week.

An Elegant Oxford Gray Cravenette Raglan, full
length coat satin lined sleeves, perfectly tail ~ 50
ored, worth $500, this week at......... i%'SO
splendid quality Kersey Cloth Box Coat in black
aud navy blue, double breasted high storm collar,
piped with satin, yoke effect in back, value . 0Q
500, this week at............... ...... O'VO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
The s.eInsxax Piano

p ia ~onEsed BY the greatest living
Ansr1rs f9lnf sovereigns Of Europe
Ca .mllles OF the highest social
DALAI sss VIII A. watda Music
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
RECENT BOOKS
BY famous authors 1Er nocL
The List is as follows:

GREAT K & A. TRAIN ROBBERY-Pzul l. Ford
TEkLA-Robert Barr
SIMON DALE-Anhony Hope
A PURITAN'S WIFE--Max Pemberton.
A FAIR BARBARIAN--Mrs Frances Fl. Burnett
l. THOU AND THE OTHER oNE--Mrs Amelia E. Barr.
AMERICAN WIVES AND ENGLISH HUSBANDS
Gertrude Florence Atherton
COMMUNICATIONS W. Cable.
THE SPLENDID SPUR--A 7. Quiler-Couek
FACE TO FACE-Robert Grant
THE RUDDER CHANGERS ABRoAD--Frsnk r. Stoesa
THE HERB MoON--John Oliver HobbeG
THE HEART OF ToIL-Oetavo Thanst
FREE JOE-Joel Chandler Hsrris
TALES OF OUR COASTS. T. Crockett
SEVENOAKS-J. G. Holland
WITHIN THE CAPES-Howsrd Pya
A HOUSE IN BLooMSBURY-Mrs. oiiphaut
THE UNCALLED--Paul Laurence Dunbar.
ACROSS THE CHASM-Julia Msgruder
YOUNG BLOOD-E w. Hornung
THE LAST MEETING-Brander Matthew'S
DRIVEN BACK TO EDEN-E. P. Roa
THE LIGHT OF SCARTHY--Egerton Castle
ACTIVE SERVICE-Stephen Crane
MApEMOISELLE DE BERNY--Pauilns Bradford Mscide
CAPTAIN SHANNON-Couson Kernahan-
ASHES OF EMPIRE-Roht w. Chambers
THE CIGARETTE MAKERS ROMANCE
-''T Ms1isR Crawford
DIR poDD'S ScHocL-James L Tsrd
5rR sAiIOR--Msrshall Saunders sskzS
THE coNTMENTAL pRASQQiA~,z n sisAszase 80
!, sISx~xnsk SsHt4 %<Fw~a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

Our line of Dolls is beyond question the prettest in
The city, and they are selling ast so if you want one
OF the beauties come quick.
Our special leader for this week is an elegant jointed
doll with pretty hair bsque head, eyes that open and
shut, lovely face; sells everywhere at St.25, Q0c
Our price this week. ................... we
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
At $2.o8 Each.

Beautiful Silk Waists in black and all the popular
colors, made up in The best styles of the season. Odd
number from our regular S4 50 TO 5000 lines.
At the same price show an elegant lot of fine
WOODEN Waists. Several lines that sold from S4oo to
s5,5o each are here put in at one price All new and
Styishy made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
THE FLYING MAN.

Have you seen him on our second hoor' The very
latest mechanical toy for the little one. Sold every
where for soc. We offer $50 of them o. ooot,
this week at......., ................ %J( CdGLi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
BROS.

to make of
auraker
lines unH of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

Our Special School Shoes for misses and children the very best
values to obtained They fashionable appearance hygsnc
design with the correct shaping perfect the form Of the foot
while growing Made of the best selected kid kid tip, white oak
tension weed SOLE spring heel button tit 1885, sizes
81 to IL. 100 sizes 6 to s.tsS
49, i--~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
Blankets and Comforts.
Third EIoorO

Very special offerings for this weeks selling that
here priced much under value.
AZ " beautiful Silkoline Covered Comfort
III >.ZO filled with specially processed pure white
cotton that is light and fluffy, we'll quilted regular
value S2.75.
~ , TX large size heavy sateen Covered Com,
al Z./ y fort that is filled with specially processed
pure white cotton that is light and fluffy, we'll quilted
regular value 1925.
~ m Down Comfort covered with heavy
III f-UO down. proof sateen, beautiful patterns,
regular value S..
AZ IN an elegant fine Down Comfort, covered
III /'OO with Beautiful downproof sateen, regu-
lar value $3.50.
II 2 e8 a Pain full IL All Wool White
soft These blankets are MANUFACTURED to sell as S.
leader.
At 1000 Pair pure ; %oo w E.' B asasy
ali t2-4 size and they would be a splendid value al
si2 50 pair. This week We shall sell them or $40
par.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

Donald n. Mckenzie, a prominent
, architect OF Galveston. was up Wis
NJ and Mrs. &. 2. Parsons OF 1907
avenue a short time during Carnival
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

d ". o. Ilfrey and daughter. Miss
'ie have been IN the city the past
taking ln the Carnival. Miss Erette
1 DE guest OF her cousin, Miss Florence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30

WAS lately among odahioned peasants of Nor
of the and could help that
saving industrious population which either dress habits
the superior classes of society.
The especially my delight weressed hair
covered with their plain black frc and Sundays
black lace fehus all 50 neat all SO sensible!
they jewel a brooch but
granted of gold as solid as their sterling qualities.
No trains no foun no feathers secondhand fubow da
mond earrings quarter; all simple
These working
for Sundays but and their linen cupbards you'll find the
shelves loaded with dozens and dozens good solid undng
Their repoed wespen
lives What with the lower classes Of England with their
IOsterou parodies of the classes above
The other day walking Bow and
ton attracted by crowd of girls outside the police
There with purple plush skirt and light blue plush bodice
the whole thing crowned with velvet wide hat literally
dancing bowling
case in
guess report
~iich Ihearda and which I now append.
The Eliza
tried by Judge French.
His Honor-What S your claim2
Plaintiff Why when a,cOmng aht o the Brit britannia
little help
pulled bran hostrch fewer an cloud
not to it. but she kept on at guyed off aughterl
DefendantWho pemisshun be aht with blok ehl
Plaintiff Oh Jack you rneans
do think men3 amt got dozen hangin
such as the likes o you have. Qaughter)
Plaintiff Jack the Kings and Keys having mild and bitter
evil you
and ~Oh she Glass I've had her.
course you jealous
Gaugh) He he amt gOing to have nunk do
it's all Jack,
wheTs,' An right"
have em when though you've been let
for ARIA hour Cloud laughter)
think galant
oke that without nuffnk2 (Iaughter)
Pantf-EIe said he didn't cher.
you, that's CLaughter9
knows much; I i'm Sunday Cloud
laugh
DefendntWas yer? You wait till him. I'll give him for
Sunday with catch together III
spoil ourp face for Qaughter0
Plaintiff pporunitys fine thing.
His Acknowledgements for the plaintiff. MAX ORELI.
by W. R. Hearstl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30
a TRUE SPORTSMAN.
WHETHER OR NOT Sir Thorn
wv as Upton takes home the

NJ HETHER OR NOT Sir Thorn
wv as Upton takes home the
Americas cup, he will take
back with him the speediest craft that
ever challenged the long maintained
yachting superiority of America, and
he viii carry with him the good wishes
and respect of every lover of sport in
the United States.
Saturdays race, though it resulted
in victory to Columbia, demonstrated
that the two boats are very evenly
matched. In going to tie windward
Shamrock was the superior, but in
sailing free the American yacht was
enough the better to win back the
lost ground and gain slight lead
At all times the race was close md
exciting.
Again Sir Thomas proved himself
TO be the prince of losers. After a
defeat by so narrow a margin as 70
be heart-breaking, he FASTENED 70
cay; "Be sure of one thing-I was
licked fairly" The man who can
take defeat in such a sportsmanlike
spirit, especially when victory means
so much to him, and who refuses to
say die while a single chance re-
mains, viii always have the unstinted
admiration of Americans, and if he
prove victor, his laurels will be
grUdged him by no one in the United
States.
Americans naturally want to keep
the cup, and would be sorry TO lose
1t, but If 1t is to be lifted there is no
one they would rather see do the lift
ing than Sir Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30
DinkenspiePs EiOes of Famous men
CHARLES M. Sebwab.
GOO eaoa0s9a9a9a9.9 A9aeaNes0a GOOD.

uS S ride through der life uf Je NJ schwab vieb he
l. @ President uf der Steel Trust yet Jre vas born ad der a
his life und for he unable work for large
Walking Fifth Avenue in Ptsbug und
he met ub NIT Any Carnegie
Eootl monr" set Anty.
we'll simichr ~ set Jare.
viss blew yesterday Any surely disagreement
would be Wiling add such disgrace DER fnh!"
Any; q viii pud der Trust"
means gift you Any
Your meaning stObs before it reaches me set Jare
sure sup 1i don set Jarlie
"A burglarer goes alder i'd doan'd hep set Anty
@undoubingy" Jarie.
"vell geds mitouid going after i'd" Anty
Jarlie.
sefen tousand ars week if dOan't ged mind oo
avot dit YOU set a Trust is ~ set Jarle
"a Trust nauralborn reacher-haf id nOwF Any
Somebody turning in my neligencet"
Money vOt We want und Trust der OzcOOs for gedg i'd set
"a Trust is der Oudside eOfer uf skinch" set Any
EDer light brightens itself" set Jarie
, NIT bb and branches his name Pito s; O' Tn d ~ middle
dare policeman vh has paid his und unransred Now
vasg edding ad
oheeovani Pitro und decision only
Tuesdays und Saturdays gnd save much much money"
peanuts abbles togeder
Aha at last dot is Trustt" Jarle
@der policeman walks ofe efeding
dit policeman nod took id before dey partner
ship 2" Jarie.
Dit din Trust fool to took hat id minutes
undg ed id alP set Anty.
understood Trust my wages % set
Jarlie.
will d hunnert tound tolars
uf der low hat der orngen set Antv
In MONEY!" Jarlie
MOSTLY money und der rest in cash." set Ant
Is my utiesg' SCI Jarle
make der puplic believe dot milk
der mosd noble ding in der world" set Anty.
Der chob worth der money" Jare.
Il know id is Anty, because pupc
bud multitude uf libraries cofers charity" set Jie
I'D do" Anty.
Den are vent down der bank salary
From der life uf Jare We learn der lesson has
a salary will be gifen him in der newspapers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30

equipped with just as rapid-fre
divorce laws as the more widely adj
vertised state. In fact, they beat
South Dakota on one very material
point, for while the last named state
does not permit the remarriage of q
guilty defendant, the other three lay
no restrictions on either party. they
also require less notice of an action
than South Dakota, construe causes
Just as literally, and demand no
longer residence.
But easy divorces can be had in
the east just as well as in the west.
Staid old Connecticut, Maine and
Delaware bother themselves not about
length of residence, so long as the
CO use originates on their soil. They
Also provide a liberal number OF
eau ,es for couples desiring separa
alton to choose from.
South Carolina is the most inhos
pitable state of all to the wouId-be
divorcee. The laws there are strict
to the verge of blueness. But in the
majority of states this interesting
chart shows that to a couple so
minded divorce can be very easily
obtained, and IN some the untying of
the knot Is not much more difficult
than the tying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30
MUST NOT SPEAK FOR A YEAR
Quarreling Families Promise Not IN
Recognize Each Other.
(New YorIz Nrnrlan

(New York World)
Mrs. John Cassidy and Mrs. Patrick
Burns Of Belleville, n. J., have entered
into solemn contract before ,clica
magistrate to keep the members of
their respective families from taking
with each other Cor the space of one
year.
The Burns and the Cassidy families
occupy adjoining houses in Homes
street. BvllevilIe, and the proximity OF
the homes has given the two families
opportunity TO enbittsr the feud WHO
mas been in progress some time.
Mrs. Edward Sullivan, Mrs. Runs,
daughter, had William Cassidy ar
rested Sept. 6, saying he chreata9ed
her The trial ended n a wr~-ele fba
END OF which found William and Henry
Cassidy held in 500 bail each and rb1ir
mother in $50. The following dav WI
liam had Edward Sullivan brought nna
fore the justice for disorderly Conduct
ana the same eveainS Mrs. C,assffg,-
asked for a warrant against Ms
Burns saying she had threatened tn xiii
her son. - nh
The examination was held Jefors ms
tice La Fancherie last night ana fha
two families arrayed themselves IN
either side Of the court and told tna
justice things about the others for two
hours and a half Then the .,4s+{os
acted from the mother of each fanni1S,
the pledge of not permitting her ,I,jI-
dren to talk with the Others. ITnon
their promise he said he Would en-
deavor to have the proceedings 49,
had started against the other stoned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30
THE CITY JuDeesHIPs.
HHERE Is DANCER that in

THERE Is DANGER that IN the
scramble for place and the
Il trading that always precedes a
lively campaign, the great import
ance of the two city judgeships to
be filed this fall viii be overlooked.
Neither party win make a mistake
if it drafts the best lawyers in its
ranks for these pOsitiOns-mep with
moral courage. sound legal training
and plenty of good common sense. In
the judicial system of the state these
city judges will be second IN import
ance only to the district judges. They
viii have jurisdiction in the city in
all civil cases in which not more
than $500 is involved, and they will
have primary jurisdiction in all
criminal cases. For these reasons
they viii be brought into closer con-
tact with the people of the city than
any other judicial officers, and should
be men above reproach In the matter
of legal ability, honesty and cour-
age.
These two city judges viii go into
Office the first OF the year, and will
hold office for three years; after that
their successors will hold office for
four years, and their election viii be
made to correspond to the regular
county election. In addition to jur-
isdiction IN ell civil cases where not
more than $500 is involved, and all
criminal cases, these judges will
rave IN hand the enforcement of all
Guy ordinances; they viii have great
power in their hands, and should be
the best men who can be prevailed
upon to accept the offices.
There seems to be a misunder.
standing as to what is to become of
the precinct justices of the peace I'M
der the new law. They will serve out
their full terms, or until Jan. 1, 1908
and their jurisdiction will remain as
at present until that time. Then the
Offices will be abolished altogether
and in their stead there will be one
justice of the peace for the entire
city. His jurisdiction will be confined
entirely to civil cases where not more
than so is involved. He, together
with one constable for the entire city
viii be elected at the regular election
next fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30
INSANITY AMONG TEACHERS.

A NEW EDUCATIONAL prob
- lem advanced at the national
congress of women teachers
recently held in Germany has stirred
up widespread interest among tho
educators of that country. The
claim was made by Or. Friedrich
thinner, based on carefully consic.-
cred statistics, that women teachers
are peculiarly liable to mental mall
aides. In his discussion of the sub
ject, which has been translated by
the Literary Digest, DIR. thinner
says:
IF there is any calling which
would seem to correspond to the
natural inclination of the female
mind, and that, accordingly, We
W. uld have reason to suppose women
cuuld successfully carry on, it is the
calling of a teacher. Yet my exper-
fence has been such as to lead to the
belief that women teachers are par
tieularly subject to lunacy and other
mental disorders in Germany and in
the German portion of Austria and
Switzerland, and the replies only con-
firm what had been expected on the
basis of individual experience"
DIR. thinner then goes on to cite
statistics from all parts of Ger
many, showing that out of every
eighty or ninety women in the asy-
lums one is a teacher, while there is
but one woman out of every $50 in
the country that is a teacher. From
these figures he argues that the dan
ger Of mental disease 20 teachers is
four times what it is to women in
other walks of life.
There is evidence that German of
fcials have taken cognizance of the
danger, and that they do not attrib-
ute the cause so much to the teach
ing as to over study in preparing for
examinations. Accordingly, the min
lister Of public instruction for Prus-
STA has issued an edict that women
applicants for positions as teachers
shall be examined as to their general
culture and good judgment, and that
no attention shall be paid to "cram"
studies.
The statistics of DR.. thinner seem
to be conclusive as to the women
teachers of Germany, but it looks
more probable that the tendency to
insanity among them is superin-
duced by the preparatory over-study
rather than the work of teaching.
Instructing youth is undoubtedly a
very trying vocation, but the hours
are usually short, and with the OBJ
servance of the ordinary rules for
health should not be more disastrous
60 mental balance than any other
profession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-30
MANLY MANLFY LAYTON.
The Generals Son Sticks Close to
Soldering.
kansas city Star.1

CIansas City starr
Lexington, Ky.-A youngster who, at
the early age Of II. was on the firing
line and under fire. is now, at the ma
turity of Is. bugler of the First battal-
ion of artillery, Kentucky State Guard.
This boy is Captain" Marley Law
ton. son of General Henry w LawtOn,
who fell at San Mateo, while charging
Filipino stronghold. Two years ago
he went to the Philippines with his
father and Immediately upon his ar
rival in Manila, before his father was
given a command, he went with Cen
I eral Macarthur to the front, where
! MacArthur's command promptly found
/ itself under fire, at Guadalupe Ridge
The courage displayed by the child
while the battle ragged was a matter
of pleased comment among officers and
men.
Soon after this the youngster was
| assigned to the position of volunteer
aide on his fathers staff. with the rank
/ OF captain" He served faithfully and
well, taking part in all the expeditions,
and enduring the same hardships as
others of the command. Before start
ing On the long northern expedition
! with his father to Luzon. the result
of which meant so much, he served for
some time as aide to General Fred
at BacOr.
When General Lawton left Manila
the night Of the 18th of December for
San MateO. it was the first time Man
ley did not accompany him. The boy
was not well and the storm was so
great that the young soldiers mother
detained him. The next morning his
Z father fell. Manley returned to the
United States with his mother, whose
mourning was shared by the nation.
The mother has taken UP her resi-
dence at Pewee valley, near Louisville.
where young Lawton may be seen al
most daily riding the Filipino pony
which he brought to America. He was
made much of at the recent encamp-
ment of the State Guard at OwensbOro,
where he recited entertainingIy to Gov
ernor Beckham, General John B.. Cas-
tleman and other officials his expert
| ences in the Philippines.
The records show Young Lawton's
assignments in the Philippine service
as follows:
Arrived in Manila March 10, 1899
reported June 10, and rendered his
services to the division at Las Pinas.
June Is, present at the battle of "a
pOte river
July 4. appointed captain and voIun-
teer aide-de-camp.
Accompanied the division commander
on launch and was present at the cap
ture Of Calamba. July g.
Aug. 3 was announced aide-de-carnp
to Brigadier General Fred Grant.
On Aug was directed. in addition
10 ms other duties, to assist Captain
, willard M Ekin, brigade uuartermas-
ter, in charge of the repair Of roads
IN the vicinity of Bancoor.
oct Is departed with the division
commander on his expedition to the
northern part of Luzon