davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-06-10
PARADE OF AUTOMOBILES.

The Bridgeton Commercial League
and the Bridgeton Automobile Associ.
alton will arrange big, spectacular,
pleasing automobile parade for next
Tuesday evening. An automobile par
ade has been suggested for some time,
ana it has been decided to have the
show in connection with the visit here
OF Governor John Franklin Fort, who
will be here to go down over the Della
ware Bay.
The parade of the autos will form
promptly at 6 o'clock in the evening
and proceed to the West Jersey station,
where Governor Fort, Senator William
J. Bradley and Senator Joseph A.
Frelinghuysen will be met. The dis
tinguished guests will be placed in
Senator Minch's machine and Will head
the parade.
Already much work has been accom-.
plished upon the preliminary plans.
The Commercial League Committee
appointed by the trustees, comprises
Fred f. Smith, President of the Auto
mobile Club; G. W. Shoemaker, Coun-
Gilman Elmer Milford, Oliver Riley
and Charles A. Ham.
\,Ihere have been more than 100 auto
MOBILES promised for the parade. A
Car will lead the procession in which
Will be Goddess of Liberty tableau
and a buglet. There will also be a
brass band to furnish music. Motor
cyclists will act as aids to the marshal.
Following the procession the Automo-
bile Association will furnish 49, light
luncheon 70 the distinguished guests
and the autSists.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-06-10
Wedding,

In Atlantic City, Tuesday, June g.,
1908, at high noon, Miss Mabelle Wood
ruff, only daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Warren Woodruff, of Shiloh, N. j.,
and Mr.. F. Raymond Bradway, OF
atlantic City, were united in marriage
nv the Rev. Sherman G.. Pitt, in the
presence of relatives and friends. The
ring ceremony was used. A luncheon
was served after the ceremony. Miss
Woodruff was a successful teacher in
the public schools ofBridgeton. MI
and Mrs. Bradway will reside i'm At,
lantic City, the home of the grodA
They received many beautiful and ase-
Tul presents. They have the hearty
congratulations Of their many friends.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-06-10
W! j. A. ALUMNI
AT BANQUET.

Ihe annual banquet of the West Jer-
sey Alumni was Tuesday, enjoyed at
the gymnasium of the school. The oc.
caslon was unusually important and de-
lightful, and there were more than fifty
present at the tables.
just previous to the banquet the
Alumni Association held its annual
meeting, with President Robert S.
Schiller in the chair. Officers were
elected as follows:
President-AlbertR r. McAllister, ESQ.
Vice President-R. Kauffmann.
Secretary-Frank R. Bacon.
Treasurer-Jessie R. Reeves.
Immediately after the business meet
ing the members and guests of the as
sociation proceeded to the banquet
room.
The large gymnasium was pretty
picture, the elaborate decorations being
made by Clayton Mcpherson.
/ The menu was served by S. M.
Ogden, the service being excellent.
| The menu was:
Oysters, celery, olives, sliced toma-
toes, fried CHECKED, green peas, new
potatoes, vienna bread, tea rolls,
chicken salad, Neapolitan ice cream,
strawberries, coffee, cigars.
Immediately following the banquet
President McAllister made an addres
of welcome to the class.-of 1909, the re-
sponse being made by President Kauff-
mann, of the class.
| There were no formal toasts to re-
| spond to. Rev. L. A. Oates spoke
upon the matter of education and re-
ferred to the struggles of the earlier
day for young men to get an education.
In this day the advantages to the
young men were so many that they
failed to appreciate them.
P. K. Reeves spoke upon the work
| of the forefathers-the earlier settlers,
those who had founded the Academy.
He called attention to the rugged struc-
ture and suggested that now attention
should be given the beauty and adorn-
| ment.
F. R. Bacon made happy speech of
the school, interspersing thought with
some clever stories which were applic-
able.
Rev. H. H. Beadle made trite re.
marks, and Principal Eckels spoke at
length upon the work of the school.
Following the banquet and speaking
all of those present made an effort to
present the old time Academy yell.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-06-10
Rehear al.

The Juniors and Seniors of the High
School go to the Theater Friday
morning to practice singing for Com
mencement. There will be no school
for these two classes on account of the
Entrance Examination in the As.
sembly Room. This examination will
be taken by pupils of the different
Grammar Schools for entrance into
the High School.
Four Of the Seniors were rewarded
for faithful study by having highest
honor diplomas. These are Misses
Helen Lanning, Angie Cook, Reba
Owen and Edith Fisher.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-06-10
Fairton M. E.yChurch Notes.

The Choir Of the M. e. Church,
Fairton' rendered some fine singing
on Sunday ;evening last and the
church was we'll filed. Pastor Black
lston gave good talk on "Our Per.
sona Obligation" and Miss Anna
Mills lead the Epworth League SER
vices.
mr.. Y Oarman, OF Fairton Church,
and Miss Agness Taylor took the
leading parts, while Mr. Howard
Bassford's fine tenor voice was heard
with much delight. The solos and
quartetts were very fine. Miss Maud
Hankins rendered the altoe very
artistically.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-06-10
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
For Children.

Successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse in the Children's s Home in New
York, Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over
10000 testimonials. They never fail
At all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy,
N. Y. 6.S 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-06-10
Toxic Silk Sic ward

A nice line of Toxic and Oyama
Silks just arrived. Dainty, soft
and shimmering shades of Reseda,
Pink, Cadet Blue, Rose, Lavender,
White and Pongee. 27 in. wide
makes up beautifully.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-06-10
weston, Ocean-to-ocean walker

6aid recently: when you feel down
and out, feel there is no use living,
5ust take your bad thoughts with you
enc walk them off. Before you have
walked mile things will look roster.
Ju1t try it, Have you noticed the
increase in walking of late in every
community9 Many attribute it to the
comfort which Aliens Foot Ease, the
antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
sh0es. gives to the millions now using
AZ As Weston has said,o 1T has real
merit. +" :. 5-26 law
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-06-10
Successful.

H. j. Richman, the new poultry
dealer, is meeting with very good sue
cess in his location. He is located at
corner Of Pearl and Lemon streets and
very conveniently reached by people
from below as well as other parts of
the county. He has buyer at Divid-
ing Creek now, who keeps him in
touch with that section.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-06-10
Hart Finds Bail.

John Hart, huckster, wife beater,
woman kicker, and all around brute,
is out OF jail. Yesterday he secured
bondsmen and was released from the
prison cell where he has been since he
assaulted two defenceless women. He
will await the action of the Grand
Jury in the September term. ..sxsA
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-06-10
Rustic Shelter.

Piney Point, Tumbling Dam Park.
will have q pretty rustic shelter. 1t
was staked ont yesterday. The build
ing will be 2Sxs2 feet. The building
will be erected by Maier s. Barnes.
The structure will be rustic in design.
and besides being q shelter, substantial
and complete, 1t will be attractive. :.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-06-10
l21ae Lawn Sc yard

Here is chance for an inexpen-
sive dress that will look and wear
like a higher priced one. These
Lawns are of fine quality and come
in a variety of styles and figures.
SC, worth II Hc.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-06-10
Lost Her Watch.

Miss Anna Wissman met the misfor.
tune to lose her watch while at the
circus Monday. Miss Wiesman has Of
fered reward for the reurning of it to
her home in Carmel.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-06-10
VIII Be Married.

On Saturday June 18th, at Woods
town, Miss May Clayton, formerly Of
this city, will he married to DR.. Hill
gard, of Salem.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-06-10
HUNT BROTHERS
Umbrellas

An ezra large line of Umbrellas
just received, either in black or
tancies. Good Mercerized covers as
low as soc. Silk ones up to $500.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-06-10
WHOLE NO. 3Y4
Csc 0ttar MuIIs l8c

We are showing a very fine
variety of Ottar Mu1ls or Mercer
ized Swiss, very neat figures and
stripes, all shades-18c, worth 25c.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-06-10
AcompIete Line Of FreneI, Zephyr (inghams 25e

These come in variety plain and fancy shades pads
STRIPES IN Lavender PINK Bue Black Rose Natural Linen
yard - "
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Surprise Party.

4 handkerchief surprise party was
given to Lowther w. Beacon, at the
home of his counsin. Mrs. James Nor
row. No. 9is West sixth street, or
Thursday evening in honor OF his COM
plcting commercial course. Mr.
Beacon was taken completely by sur.
prise. The evening was spent by
playing games and other forms ol
amusement Miss Mary smith pleased
the guests by her performance on the
piano. Cornelius Dougherty ais,
gave several selections. Miss Carri,
smith and Mrs. Harry Hnderer sanl
several solos.
The guests wero served with refresh.
hments and fruits.
Those present wccr: Misses Mary
smith. Carrie Smith. Mamie Whorry
Esther Whorry. Margaret Whorry
Myrtle Hinderer. Elizabeth McRoberts
Florence Mink. Mary Stevenson. Anna
Abrahams. Bessie Beacon, Madeline
Beacon. Sarah Gardner, Messrs Cor.
nelius Dougherty William Stevenson
Elmer McAllister, Robert Magee, VIM
Mink. Alex Abrahams. Wm. Abrahams
Edward Abrahams, James McRooerts
Ernest McRoberts, Samue Whorry
iWIard> McElwee. Walter McElwee
samuel Gmln Edward Beacon, Jr
Lowther w Beacon, James Kirkland
eI.wis Morrow. Mrs. Sallle McAdoo
Mrs. Harry HmGeror, Mr. and Mrs
James G. McRoherts, Mr.. and Mrs
William McElwee. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas NVhorry. Mr.. and Mrs. sam
uel Whorry. Mr.. and Mrs. EdwaTo
Abrahams. Mrs. William J. Kirkland
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrow.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Wedding and Baptism.

a pretty home wedding and also
christening took place at I o'clock yes
tcrday afternoon at the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris. 1923 Lam
caster avenue. At that time their only
daughter Miss Leah Morris. was mar
rled TO Samuel Little, Of Newark Del
Miss Leona T.. Arrants, a cousin cl
the bride. acted as bridesmaid, anG
Harvey J. Moore, of Newark Del, as
best man. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rov. w. T. Greenfield.
pastor of the Silvcrbrook NJ. E. Church
The bride was goWned I'm "a handsomS
white mousellina dress with tucked
yoke and trimmed with white silk APP
plique. The bridesmaid was attired IN
pink silk
Those urescnt were; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Morris, of Langhorno Pa; Mrs. Lydia
Arrants. Mr.. and Mrs John Devenny,
Mrs. Leah Rourl,e. Mr. and Mrs.
James n. Little. Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam Little, Orville Little, Miss Sarah
j. Little and Alonzo c. Howell. all OF
Newark. Del; Mrs. John A. Todd, Mrs.
James Crooks. Ms. Elwood Holland,
Miss Lily Porter, Misses Lucy and
Mary Bailey. Edwin T. Morris, Leah
MOTIFS EDWARD II. MOTIFS anu tlle
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Greenfield.
Immediately after the wedding cere'
mony was performed Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Morris, of Langhornc, Pa, tho
former brother of the bride, present
ed their infant son, Edward H. Nor.
ris. TO the Rev w l.. Greenfield for
baptism An were invited To the din
ing room where cake, ice cream ana
coffee were served. The bridal coupls
received many handsome gifts. The
bride is a member of the Silverbrook
NJ. E. Church and a former member OF
thee hoir and a former Sunday school
teacher She was also "a member of
]. w. Coleys Tuesday night class ot
Silyerbrook Church The groom is
well-known contractor and builder
The couple viii reside about foul
miles north of Newark. Del, and when
they started for their new home yes
tcrday afternoon were greeted with
showers Of confetti and rice as thel
left the house.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Store Obn f0mo,y04O night mM $50.
Garment Sale

Users Of hghgrade styles garments find here
values that VIII exceed their expectations 1t wenown
that we never carry from another
hence that reductions liberal and genuine Note the
following special lots that 80 Early choosing
will give you the greatest saving
Five excellent quality Suits hip length $500 from $50
and $50
Six A-woo Chcvio Suits, 50 inches long, newest style
skirt, $40 from SIS
Fourteen Alwoo Herrngbone Serge Suits black colors
coats "a inches long; newest flare skirt SIS from $50.
Nineteen unusually fine Hengbone Serge Suits black
only 90 inches long, skirts new gore effects SIS
from $50
Thirty of the handsomest Taor-made Suits that garment
department has contained made of the awoo worscd
sutngs thai emade Coats inches long with enough
braid to add to their beauty Skirts the styles SIS $35
and $40 These Suits truly remarkable
Other Suits of of style marked saving Of
from $40 to SIS a suit
Balance Of Rancoats at $40 from SIS SIS from SIS.
Every Womans Misses and Childs Coat is marked
onc-ourth off regular prices all new this
Three beautiful black Velour Coats really marvels of beauty in
coat making 80 sale at hall price
Separate Skirts, $500 from $3.50 5000 from $40.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
new OFFICERS ON
GENERAL STAFF

Governor Lea announces the al
pointment Of several officers to thS
general staff of the Organized Militia.
His order making the appointments as
follows:
state of Delaware. Adjutant-G Gen.
erals Office.
Wilmington. Jan. G, 1909.
General Orders No. /.
The following appointments are here
by announced:
GENERAL STAFF.
Major William G. Ramsay, late
major. 1st L. $. Volunteer Engineers
to be maicr and chief of ordnance ana
inspector Of rife practice, to fiji an
original vacancy.
Captain 4. r. Hart. to be major and
assistant Gdjutant-general. to fill an
original vacancy.
Captain c. a. Short, to be major ana
inspector general. to hll an original
Ancy.
FIRST INFANTRY.
First Lieutenant Joseph c. Lawson.
to be captain of infantry. assigned to
Company G. vice Casey, resigned.
Second Lieutenant Richard 5. Rod.
ney. TO be first lieutenant OF Infantry,
vice Lawson, pr0moted.
BY command of Governor Lea.
1. p. Wickcrsham,
Northumberland
chief OF staff
Major Ramsay is chief engineer fof
the DUPONT Company. He served in
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
COLD-PRO0F BABIES
CHICAG0'S LATEST

CHICAGO, Jan. S-There are two
cold-proof babies in Chicago who an,
enjoying a drop in temperature. which
has brought discomfort and SUFFERING
to the rest of the population.
one is at a leadinG hotel, into which
she was carried, minus shoes and
stockings. by her father, Thomas Rob
ertson, of Houghton, Mich. Mr.. Rob.
ertson said that his baby was beinp
treated for a complication of diseases.
a part of the remedy being bare legs
and feet. lie said the treatment was
proving successful.
The other baby is child of Thomas
Fitzpatrick, a policeman. A year ago
it was puny. on the advice of Health
Commissioner Evans. the bay was
given it's Afternoon sleep in the open
air This has been Kept up summer
and winter, and the child is now one
of the healthiest an the city.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
MEMS WHITE SALE.
Begins Tomorrow at snellenbura's ane
Some Bargains Are Ready.

Snellenburg's begin tomorrow their
annual white sale for men. an idea
which they originated for this CITY.
which makes them. therefore. origi-
majors. Since the holidays. and even
long before that. the big store at sew.
enth and Market streets has beon In
the hands Of decorators. who have cre-
ated materially some pretty designs
with booth effects trimmed in green and
white, so this week the store presents
an inviting appearance. The decora =
tions are the work OF Carl and Julius
Snellenburg and William Cramer.
The sale embraces everything In
white goods wearable for men ana a
look at the firms big advertisement
ON page sets forth just what can bo
purchased there during this sale II
tells a big story in a few words ana
the thrifty buyer. IL he hasn't none,
to burn. could surely save mono,.
There viii be plenty of articels TO b,,-
not a few sample lots which can he
bought up In a few hours. but there arc
tables full Of white bargains" ana mo
man need be short in his white needfnle
while this sale is i'm progress.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
PROTESTING TO
The GOVERNOR
Temperance Advocates Who
Don't Want Wine at Chris
tenine on Wrong Trail

TEMPERANCE workers who evidently
have a wrong Impression os 10 who
Is in charge Of the ceremonies incident
to the launching Of the battleship Del
aware. on February G. are bombardins
Governor lea with letters protesting
against the usa of wine in christening
the warshio as was told in a despatch
from Dover 70 THE EVENING
JOURNAL yesterday
II Is understood that the Governor
has received several dozen letters from
temperance organizations and indi-
uduals protesting to him against the
use Of wine TO Daspatter the PROV OF
the Delaware "Dreadnaught' as the
latter glides from the ways into the
water at Newport News. The temper
ance folks want milk or water used,
or the Introduction Of the japanese
method OF christening by releasing a
cote OF white doves as the battleship
takes TO the brine.
As a matter Of fact. Governor Lea
has nothing TO do with the launching
lie has done all that came within his
1urisdiction-the designating of Miss
Anne Pcnneyill Cahall. of Bridgeville,
TO be sponsor for thimghty hghtinh
machine. Aside from that the Gov
crnor has no super. ision Of the launch
ing ceremonies. which are entirely in
charge of the Navy Department ana
the Newport News Shipbuilding Com
pany.
A letter received By the local com
rrittee arranging for Delaware's part
n the launching iHtiuHites that tho
1savy Department prefers the cere.
seonx OF drenchIng the DsleSare with
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
CARRIED LOOT
OFF IN BOAT

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. S-George Riggs.
Howard Seaman. Noval Elliott ana
Patrick Claherty. boys. We're given a
hearing before Magistrate Elliott,
charged with stealing pipe from the
plant.
Seaman admitted to Chief Of Police
Pennington that the pipe was taken
from the companys plant, brought to
this city i'm "a boat and sold TO a junk
dealer. who paid Seaman and Claherty
S14.55 for the metal.
Seaman and Clahcrty were each held
under $500 bail for court Elliott ana
Riggs were dicharged.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
haun conc to Malne.

AIR. and Mrs. James Littrell OF No
n0 North Harrison. street, yesterday
left for Portland. Me-, whore the for
mer will engage in the insurance busi-
ness. lie was FOR years in the employ
Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co
i'm the city and was very well known
lie spent few days in oregon several
weeks ago. His wife was an ardent
temperance worker and was president
Of the Y. W. G. r. u. of Silverbrook NJ.
Z. Church and was delegate To TIE
recent convention held at Dover. She
has been succeeded as president Of
the y. W. G. T. L. by Mrs. Emma Dom
ovan. She was teacher OF a Young
mems Bible class in the Silverbrook
SUNDAY school
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
WOMAN sUFFRAcIsrs ACTIVE.

The following petition to Congress
Is being circulated for signatures by
the members of Woman Suffrage AS
sociations throughout the country:
To the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States: We.
the undersigned citizens of the United
States over 21 years OF age, hereby
petition your honorable body TO submit
TO the Legislatures of the several States
for ratification. an amendment to the
National Constitution which shall en-
able women to vote.
Name. Address.
sss-
Those who favor woman suffrage are
requested by the National American
Woman Suffrage Association TO sign
the above petition. after which it is to
be sent to Mrs. Martha S. Cranston,
Newport. Del.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Linen Sale

Tomorrow should be another recoJbreang linen
department. Wednesday last
Stock and assortmen still the highest point excel
ence Full beacled Linen Damask for little 75c Very
special value in full width full beached Damas SIoo yard
Lot of 72inch wide bleaced Damas $15 $3.50 Can
match the foregoing in Napkins a considerable saving
large purchase of hg-gradc Damasl Cloths and Napkins
permits us to give them to you a great saving
Hemstched Linen Scarfs and Covers all the desirable sizes
at soc from 75c and SI.oo.
Special reductions all short lengths Of Damasks all
matched Cloths and Napkins
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Our January Reduction Sale
NOTE THE PRICES
Reduced Prices on Suits, Coats and Waists

down. down good every suit and every
womens chldrn have been reduced Some one-third
oneourt less than former The prices suggest
buying goods needs Come
Your size is here. ,I
S3soo and $4,000 Suits and Goats reduced $1,000
$4,000 $1,000 Suits and Coats reduced
$500 and $3.50 Suits and Coats reduced $1,000
$1,000 Suits reducco ..S 75o
Chdren Coats reduced about onehalf IRON $500 to $1,000
WAISTSFine lawn linen, fancy ~dain tailored effects
styles but they in keeping we other stock the Sec
ond Floor all reduced somes Others regular prices
Saso and Saes Waists So $500 and $5o Waists
Sroo
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-Our great January Sale OF Mus
lin Underwear the attention OF thrifty, careful
buyers Come andsee how pretty these pndecotes How
remarkably they priced for their quality and will want
have done buy enough to last for
six months
Covers beautiful styles to $I5o
Drawers excellent values, soc, SIoo to $500.
Chldfens Drawers styles &c. and
and handsomer styles than 6oc 89c to
$500.
Skirts dainty pretty and useful styles$1oo $Iso $aoo to
$500
nMILLINERY-An this seasons stock Of Hats 5000
RS $1,000 each; $500
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
Address.
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE.
"The Devil" Being Presented to Hell
Avenue Theatre Actors.

ANt0he intdtfG AStoFbs
For the benefit OF the members Of
tn" Now Avenue Stock Company The
DevilY le helng presented by the COM
pany in the New Avenue Theatre for
the remainder of the week. The play
was presented several weeks ago, and
The company achieved so noteworthy
a success that II was decided TO repeat
Ia during the last three days of this
week for the benefit OF the company.
Despite many obstacles, the stock
company has given excellent entertain
ment TO Wilmington playgoers. and the
benefit performance this week has been
undertaken at the request of many
friends Of tho members Of the COM
pany Many who were not afforded
an opportunity To attend the previous
performance OF "The Devil attended
last night. "Tho Devil" has been one
of the colnpany's most successful plays
Miss Margaret Koene, Lorne Elwyn and
Mr.. Lossig won high appreciation in
their part In the cast, Mr.. Elwyn as
THE Devil" being especially worthy
Of praise,
The performance last night was
largely attended, and Miss Keene, MIR.
Elwyn and Mr. Lesslg won frequent ap
plause. one would have 20 he very
critical indeed TO complain of the work
Of amy OF the leaders IN the cast.
Evening journal., 1909-01-08
621-623 Market ST. 621-623 Marker ST.

Porto Rico.
Major Hart is a Spanish War vet
eran. Major Short was commanding
officer of Company Il, Newark He Is
professor Of mathematics at Delaware
College.
Upon the recommendation of Major
Simon +. Doherty, commanding the
first battalion. First Infantry. Colonel
Theodore Townsend has appointed
Frank B. Harkins. corporal Company
c, battalion sergeapt-major of that
battalion.