davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
Anton Collide.

At an early hour yesterday morning
two large autos collidsd at the top OF
the Altenheim hill IN front OF the Geo.
F1accus Residence. They were coupled
by "A party OF men and women who had
been out Joy riding. The drivers man
aged to slow down. hut the axle OF one
OF the cars vas badly bent. also the
wind shield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

There VIII be no meeting OF counci
tits evening. even though 10 would
have been two weeks since conucil met
the last time. the session having. never
theless. been postponed until mex Fri
day evening. June II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
Building store.

Ferguson Brothers. % Valley Grove,
are building "a rswn store at that place.
IL will be used for q general store by the
company and win be situated a short
distance below the Old building. II will
be or frame construction, and will be
ready 90 Occupy about the LIST OF July.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
View confecttonery &C Fulton.

A new store room Is beins erected on
the National road at Fulton by Charles
a Yoke. a well known young man OF
that place lie viii use IL for a confeC-
tionery and IN Sunday viii deliver news
papers In the out the pike district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
Carnival Committee ro-n.zht.

TINS evening The car1iv1I committee
% the Loveland Fire and Protective As
ISOLATION will meet with the other mem
hers at s o'clock. 20 complete arrange-
ments for the big lawn fete and carni-
val IN South Warwood on June e5th
a6fh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

Early yesterday afternoon "A revenue
officer visited a number OF business
places here AMI 10 is said secured evil
derce against one dealer for alleged vio-
.1ufiCn Of ere lew. vNc viii be arreSfef
Just as ui'ckly as the proper papers can
be secured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
Zone From California

Lester Riggs. a well known young
man. OF Valley Grove. returned yester-
day from an extended trip from Califor-
MIA and points along the Pacific coast.
After a short visit at his home he will
return 10 the west. where he will make
his home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
Lawn re,e Largely Attended.

The lawn fete given boy are Reliance
Hose Company No. 3. on Vance avenue.
North WarwoOd. was largely attended
last evening. The proceeds will be used
10 buy lumber for the erection OF a hose
house In the north end Of town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

Read 'fe hair Pare announcement
Cop rarn eleven iofa1e issue. ~ 8
Marcus SO 1927 Main street rta-r.
body should participate Ir ffrsa
0%lrFa'rs Sale starts fh.s morning
H o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
Fulton Rire pepartmsrt.


The Fulton fire department met last
evening IN regular session at the hose
houes on the National road al Fulton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

Mrs. wolIcrweaVcr. - Center Main
rect. iz visiting her daughter at
McNerhcu.
Adolph Tape. who Is constructing "A
store house and dwelling Ht Nineteenth
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
Basketball Other sports
ANOTHER TEAM FOR NEWARK
United States League May Get
Foothold Across River.

The placing Of a United States Baseball
League team in Newark is proposed by
Robert r. Stoutenburg. a real estate dealer
Of that city ,Stoutenburg said that he had
been commissioned by several New YORK
men. whose identity he could not reveal, 10
secure a franchise in the league and locate
a site for grounds.
The Newark man said that IL successfui
the franchise would be taken out in his
name. and that he would be identified with
the new club He will apply at once to
President Whitman OF the United states
League for the franchise The indepen-
dents think that Newark is a fertile neid
for another team, as the city has never
had pennant, although in the old Eastern
League circuit for ten years.
President Edward Barrow OF the Inter-
national League, who was in Newark yes
terday, said the story was new 10 him. ana
added that he did not fear competition
from the new league.
Mr.. Barrow is working on tentative
schedule for the International League The
various club owners have forwarded him
a list Of Sundays and holidays they want
at home A draft OF these dates VIII De
issued 10 the club owners soon, and after
ward Barrow will draft the dates he VIII
submit to the schedule meeting, which VIII
be held i'm Providence on February ~.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
YALE TO PLAY IN ARMORY
Lawn Tennis Team OF Blue to
Meet 7th Regiment Stars.

YaIe.s lawn tennis team will meet ths
nIavcrs Of the eth Regiment this afternoon
in the annual indoor series OF matcncs
upon the board courts OF the latter
armory. A. A. Vanderpool, who leaos the
forces from New Haven this season, mas a
new lot Of racquet wielders who are striv-
ING 70 set forward the Blue. Reuben y.
Holden. Frank NJ Watrous, the Gates
brothers and a number OF the other stars
who. have so ably represented Yale Tor
tho last three or four years, hsyo all grad
mated The game is receiving more attcn-
ton at Yale. however. aud strong enoIt
Is being made TO develop players OF SUI
fcient strength TO capture the intercol-
lcriate titles from such old rivals as Har-
ward and Princeton, and also mon who.
like Holden and Harold II. liackctt De-
fore him. may nc counted upon 10 uphoIa
the standard of Yale in all OF the I'M
portant championships OF the year.
The series as planned will include four
singles and three doubles matches. This
vill neccssitate teams Of six men each
for each side. The eth Regiment last night
nominated William Il. Cragin, H.. the four
times holder Of the regimcntal champion
ship; Calhoun Crasin, Walter Merrill Han.
rated tenth man In the country on tho
national ranking list; George G. Moore.
ir.. the former Columbia University play
or: King Smith Morris 5. Clark and Nsl-
entine Treat
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
Defeats Wanderers and
Brings About Four
Handed Tie in
League Race.
STANDING in Amateur
Hockey League

In the toughest as well as tho most
Nercely contested game seen here this win
ter, the Crescent Athletic club seven de-
featcd the Wanderers in the Amateur
Hockey League championship series at the
ST. Nicholas Rink last night The final
score was 10 ( in the Crescents favor. the
decisive goal being made after thirty sec
onds OF an extra period.
An idea Of tho brand OF hockey furnished
may ne gathered when II Is said that at
the end Of the regular second period the
Wanderers had only three men on the ice,
and when the winning shot was made the
losing side was represented by four men.
Early in the fray the chunky Du Fresno.
who usually counts upon bowling his oppo-
ncnts over like tenpins, received a heavy
fall himself. He left the ice for a few min
utes. hut soon returned. Later a second
fall so DANA Ced his knee that he had 70
retire for good Brown took his place.
Toward the end of tho game Campbell fell
heavily. the back Of his head hitting the ice
with a thud. He had to be carried on
As the situation now stands, there is
our-handcd tic for first rlace-New
York a. c., Crescent 4 G., Wanderers
and St Nicholas all having won games
and lost l.
As II anticipating something out Of the
ordinary there was an unusual demand FOR
seats. and the management declared that
early In the day the house had been sold
out On all sides the enthusiasts were
pa cked like sardlnes, and many Of those
who paid admissions were unable to get
near enough to see the battle.
That the Crescent team was out 10 win
at any cost seemed evident TO even
casual observer. The veteran Wall was
pressed into service at point and he lived
up to his reputation as an aggressive
player. In the early stages OF the game
the Crescent skaters rarely fed Martin
with the puck, although he is easily one
OF the best men on the Brooklyn team
The real rough play did not materialize
until the second half. as only one penalty
was imposed during the first period. LIZ
fton got this for slashing
At the face-off Crescent al once carried
the puck to the Wanderers ice. and In
scrimmage Shirreff netted the rubber. but
the goal was not allowed. because OF or
side play. Du Fresno got his first fall a
moment later in q clash with Kinsella.
Wall made a fine long try for goal but
the eagle-eyed Ellison blocked. The speedy
McGrath then dribbed the puck down close
and came within an ace Of scoring, but
Mills not only blocked the shot, but rushed
out and cleared in the nick OF time. After
about four and half minutes Bulger got
by Wall. and then passed TO McGrath. who
shot the first goal for the Wanderers
The opposing sides had no sooner faced
of again than the puck was worked into
Crescent territory. and q minute later Nc
Grath shot another goal from seemingly
impossible angle.
That made the score to in favor OF
the Wanderers and during the next ten
minutes much fast and rough hockey was
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

Commodore j. Stuart Blackton OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club is TO play the part OF
Major General Pumpernckel in the musical
comedy staged by himself. entitled 'On
the Wings OF Love-" an aviation romance.
written by the commodore and Alfred J.
DOYLE. TO be presented by the Knicker-
booker Amateur Dramatic and Musical So
ciety in the Grand Ballroom OF the Wal
dorf- Astoria on Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary T. This is to be the mid-winter social
gathering and ladies' night OF the club. and
there will be dancing in the Astor Gallery
after the performance.
Henry r. Sutphen. chairman Of the race
committee OF the Motor Boat Club OF
America, announces that Albert E. Smith
has had built at the Electric Launch Com
pany's works, at Bayonne, n. j., 4o-foot
Elco- plane-a twin screw boat with 800
horsepower Standard engines-for the pur-
pose of defending the International Motor
Boat trophy II a challenge is received from
Great Britain or France within the time
limit which Is March J..
The officers Of the National Yacht Club
elected for 1912 are as follows Commo-
dore. Alfred G. soper; yice-commodore.
Conrad v. Dykemln rear commodore, John
Michel: treasurer, Willard Graham: secre-
tary, Arthur Macdougal: neasrrer, William
Gardner: trustees for three years, William
T. Higgins. $. w; Cranberry and NJ; Frank
Dennis; trustee for two years, T. J. Nor
rison;- trustee Tor one year. w. w. Win
gatc; regatta committee, Pctcr Bentley,
Harvey Is. ,;riner and Daniel roffey: mem
bership committee. Charles Lang, H. T.
tory 4. Won Peterson; nominating com
mittec. William H. Fleming. Charles y.
simmons and William A. w Kerr. The
Astor on February l.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
CLINTON SWIMMERS WIN
Defeat Erasmus Hall Team in
Hard Fought Dual Meet.

The De Witt Clinton High School swim
ming team won an interesting and des-
pcrately fought meet from the Erasmus
Hall High School i'm the 60th street baths
yesterday. by a score Of 80 10 Il. Several
records Of the Public School Athletic
League were broken.
The most impressive performance was
that by Louis Schwartz. of Clinton. in the
plunge for distance who on his second
effort, covered so feet in s. seconds There
was sufficient momentum behind Schwartz
to carry him many feet further had the
tank been longer.
The 29D-yard swim was closely fought II
was won by James Seymour. of Clinton. by
inches After swimming stroke for stroke
with George Clark. OF Erasmus Hall, from the
start Seymour lost two feet taking the last
turn Five yards from the finish. however,
"A sudden jump carried him past Clark, who
fought hard to catch him The time was
2:J6 Willie Moore the Clinton all around
athlete. swan we'll in the 50 and 100 yard
contests to win in both instances by close
margins from the determined Alan l.. ely
burn the Buff and Blue captain.
The summaries follow:
Fifty-yard swim-Won by william Moore
DC witt clinton; Alan l.. Cyburn. E"lsmus
Hall. second Robert Lons, Erasmus Hall,
third Time. 0:2I -
lOO-yard swim--Won by William Moo:e. De
witt Clinton; Alan =. Ciyburn, Erasmus Hall
second j. Seymour. De Witt Clinton, .hird
Time, |: :0j.
22O-yard swim--WGn by James Seymour,
De witt Clinton George Clark, Erasmus Hall.
q. cond; George Bracr,n, De Witt Clinton.
third. Time. $50
Dive sor form-Woh by George Cramp. Eras.
mus Hail. with 81 points; Charles Abraham.
De Witt clinton. second. with "a rs points:
Robert Long, Erasmus Hall, third, with 23 2-3
points.
plunge for disianoe-won by Louis
schwartz. De Witt Clinton. with 60 feet:
James Heisier, De witt Clinton. second. with
As feet: Il Doert Johnston, Erasmus Hail. third.
with ~ feet incnes
l6O-yard relay Gunior. speciap-won by
Goth Street Baths with j. Nerich. j. <ear.
J. Curtin. and s. Cohn); De Witt Clinton
juniors. second (w,.h NJ. Dayidow j. Adel-
man, s. Storsand and d. Greenberg). Time.
I:i0 IL.
16G-ya:i relay-Von by De Witt Clinton
with q. Brachen. J. Seymour, l.. Zinn and
w MooreD; Erasmus Hail. second (wi'h r.
Long. q. Cramp. q. Clark and A. l.. Clyburn).
Time, 1:30 1-J
Final pOints--De wilt Clinton High School
sc; Erasmus Hall High School, II.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
LEVY BEATS GEORGE SPEAR
Wins First Game of Final Series
in Billiard Tourney.

Sylvester l.. Levy won the first game OF
the final series to decide the national anna
teur Glass G 1872 balkline championship
last night at the Morningsde Academy.
Levy defeated George W. Spear. of Nor
ristown, y. j., by a score of 200 TO Ia.
Fifty-eight innings were played by Levy.
who came out with an average Of 3 26-5s.
Spears average was 1851. The latter
made a high run OF % and others Of 10 and
Il. The winners high run was q, and he
also collected % and l6
Starting off at "A rapid pace Spear ran 10
the fifteenth inning with an average Of
6. Levy's average al this point was j. Tow
ardJ the thirtieth inning the average of
both players had decreased to 4. Levy got
the lead at this stage. He made some phe-
nomcnaI masse shots. one of them the en-
tire length OF the table Both men played
close game.
There will be no game tonight. but Spear
will play c. b. Terry, of Palisades on
Monday night.
The score by innings follows;
Sylvester L. Levy o. D. o. B. 81 o. %. l. O.
q, ,. 4. T.. !, 9, I. 0, I. I, !, 10, :. :, " o.
=. S, :, !, 4, I. 3. 10, o. l. o, o, o, 4, o. =
u. I, o, q. q. q. o, o. Q, u, a. T.. >. J, ? Iota,
200 points average :6-3s; hisp runs -
George W. Spcar-5. 3. :. 1. 8. "a, u. &c, g. o.
.. =. /, = . q. q, =, /. ,, ., g, !, o. o. L. - -
q. :. o, !, .. q. =. J. >. I, 2, o. 10. J, a. .. -:
points. average. 8 6-5I, high runs. -, 10
RGrcqcc@c. S,sp g. l.. Jaanson.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
So Says Jim Flynn in Talking OF
Battle for Title.

Jim Flynn, OF Pueblo. who IS matched 10
box Jack Johnson to a finish. is one of
the most confident men I'm the world. Flynn
fails 10 see wherein the match Is at all
one sided, and is already talking after he
is champion OF the world" Flynn admits
that Johnson is clever. and possesses a
hard punch, but declares that the champion
will not be able to hurt him. while he,
on the other hand, will tear right in and
fight away until he manages to floor John
son for that dong count. The champion Is
gone. seen his best days, according to
Flynn, and the latter declares that he is
fortunate to secure the match with him
at the present time
Flynn says OF himself: II am In better
condition to-day than ever before IN my
life. | weigh 100 pounds, mostly bone ana
muscle, and without an ounce OF super
fiuous flesh. I know how to bore In and
fight. and I can hit hard Certain IL Is, II
I don't hurt Johnson ! won't do him any
good. lie is not the man who boxed Jef-
fries by any means. and | will beat him 10
a certainty
Jack Johnson, by the way, has announced
his candidacy in the coming aldermanic
elections III chicago lH'Ie "l' sum ''"
methods Of advertising that Johnson has
overlooked.
The usual programme OF boxing oouts
Will he held tonight. Tho more important
arc as follows: Phil Cross VS.. Johnny
Moran. az the Olympic club; Jack Lundy
and Joe Cans, at the Gowanus club; Joe
Maroncy vs.. Andy Cortes. at Browns Gym
nasiIm: Young" Hickey VS.. Kid Burns,
AT inc Fairmont Athletic Club; Eddie
Smith VS.. Charley Baker. at the Long Acre
club. Mickey Mcponough VS.. Soldier
Kerns. at the Gowanus Club; Willie Adams
vs, Dick Marshall. at the Liberal Athletic
club. of Staten Island. and Monte Dale vs.
Rlchey RYAN. at the Sharkey Athletic Club
San Francisco. Jan. 26.-Engiand mas
heard of zone Round" Hogan and wants
to see him in action. Gil Boag. manager
of the San Francisco boy, who Is matched
with Harlem Tommy Murphy next
Wednesday night, received Letter to-day
from Dave Levy. hacker Of the British
lightweight Matt Wells. Levy would like to
have Hogan and Wells meet on Derby Day
next May. The National Sporting Club OF
London is eager for the match, he writes
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
NO CHANCE FOR MINNESOTA
That Is to Find Place on the Foot
ball Schedule at Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 26-It will he i'm
possible for Harvard TO put the Univcr'it%
OF Monnesota on the 1912 football schedule.
according 10 the statement OF William i.
Garcelon, graduate manager Of athletics
tonight.
Harvard would Ike TO put Minnefota
on both the track and football schedules -
said Mr.. C;arcelon. but IT is Impossible.
To take them on for a track meet would
mean the dropping OF Dartmouth, which is
out Of the question at this time as Harvard
has a defeat at the hands Of Dartmouth TO
settle. To take them on at football would
mean an added expense with no particular
gain.
It is said that Colonel Roosevelt has as
sisted in movement TO have Minnesota
on the Harvard schedule.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
JOHNSONS DAY IS OVER CARNIVAL IN THE SNOW
Red Bank Skaters and Ice
YaChtSmen Out in Force.

rs Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Rcd Bank. y j.. Jan. 25.--ln a binding
snowstorm which at times hid the white
winged nyers" from view twelve ice
yachts Of the fourth and hfth class raced
over a hvc-mile course this afternoon
before large carnival crowd OF two
thousand persons. light northeast wind
was blowing.
Interest centred in this race because it
was the first time that the boats OF the
rival Independent club Of Rcd Bank and
the Fair Haven Ice Yacht club had met.
The Red Bank contestants, Everett Asay' =
Streak, Harry Asays Reindeer and Ralph
Sickle's T.. u. Q. IL. finished first. second
and third. tho times being 22:i2, 23:A and
ei:H. respectively. Henry Applegate's Vim.
the only on-club boat, was fourth, in 25:2J
Captain Edward LIttlc's Jennie was the
first Fair Haven boat to finish. getting
hfth place. in 26t5, while Porter IToag-
lands Catherine was sixth, in 27:26. The
other starters were Victor Chamcroy X
Breeze Edgar Smiths Nellie Taylor. VIII
lam Benefits Russell g.. Joseph Hendrick-
sons Rays. Clinton Wibcr's Pcrscus
and Frank Benefits Never Ready.
The Streak. Reindeer. +. D. Q. n and
Vim finished first, second, third and
fourth respectively In another race be-
tween the smaller yachts. their times
being 800. 25:l5. $3.50 aud 1876 respective
". The other starters were James Hunt
cr's Cole, Harry Johnson's Marion. Harry
smock's Red Bank. Ralph Woodward s
Kid, Wilbert Wcnks Packard, John
Meaghers Glacier. William Metzdorrs
Henleggen and John Conover's Spy.
The Daisey, the TyrO, the Gull, the
Kitty and the Vixen. third class yachts,
started in ten-mile race and had sailed
three OF the four two-and-a-half-mlle
rounds when the contest was called off
because OF the lack OF wind. The Tyro
was I'm the lead. with the Daisey a close
second.
The first trotting races on the ice this
year were held. together with the other
carnival events. William r. Van Brunt
drove his trotter Iatan to victory in two
half-mlle heats over Iago. driven by John
Mott
The summaries OF the skating races fol-
low:
One mile topenl-WOn by Sidney Davis: Del
Fisher. second; William Hancock. third: Jack
0naIhaIf mile Hor Red Bank schoolboys)-
Won by Frank Lawes, Jack Davis, second; ;
Frank Matthews, third
Two miles (handicap)-Won by Harry Cole
man Iong Branch go yards) Del Fisher (i0
One-haIf mile (open)-WOn by sidney Davis;
Del Fisher, second: William Hancock. third.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
THE DRUB LEADS THE FIELD
Wins First Race for Board Of
Trade Trophy at Long Branch.

Long Branch. y. j.. Jan. 26 (SpeciaD. -
over a snow-coyercd course The race for
the Board Of Trade trophy this season was
sailed to-day. Captain Edwin Fiedler's old
time favorite. tie Drub. beating former
Commodore j. c. Gibbons's Ingenue by
minutes and seconds. The Board Of
Trade Cup, the richest and most popular
trophy OF the season. has been going the
rounds for the last seven years. During
that time the South Shrewsbury and Long
Branch clubs have each won Lex. Tho
trophy Is al present held by the Long
Branch Club.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
PLAN BIG HOCKEY LEAGUE
Union Between Canadians and
Americans Proposed.

Montreal. Jan. 26"Ta Presse' an
nounces to-day that an international hock-
ey league will be formed next year with
the Wanderers, Canadians, Boston ana
New York teams in It. The games Will be
played at tho Forum, here, which VIII oe
enlarged 10 hold ten thousand people ana
an artificial ice plant will DC installed. so
that the season may begin AT the end OF
November.
It is said that the Boston and New YORK
teams have already intimated readiness
to get into such a league. Friendly games
across the line have. demonstrated that
there Is a field for an international union.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
MICHIGAN FOOTBALL DATES.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. a.-The Univer-
sity of MichIgans 1912 football schedule was
adopted tonight at a meeting Of the board
Of control OF athletics The announcement
that the season would end with the Cornell
game at Ann Arbor on November l6 caused
general disappointment on the campus A
game on the following Saturday was hoped
for. Vanderbilt and Nebraska were dropped.
The schedule follows:
october :. Case at Ann Arbor: I2 NJ \. C.
st Ann Arbor: 10. ohio state At Columbus rs
Svracuse AT syracuse.
November o. Pennsylvania At Philadelphia; is
Cornell at Ann Arbor.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
RANNEY WINS SHOOT TROPHY
SPOTS Tied for Second Place in
Match at Pinehurst.

Pinehurst, y. C.. Jan. 26.--A h. Rannoy'
Of the New York Yacht club, won the pre-
liminary trophy Of tho annual midWinter
trap shooting tournament to-day scoring
% from the 1S-yard mark The outcome
was uncertain until the last shot was fired
H. L. SPOTS the Larchmont Yacht Club
champion. who shot from 10 yards; r, p.
Ward. Of Aberdeen. Md. and r. II. Bruins
Of Brookvillc. Ind. both shooting from the
1S-yard line. were tied for second place
with a score Of %. HUFF and Skelly led
the professionals. with % and 81.
In the morning sweepstakes G. s. Nc
Carty. Of Philadelphia. was first, with ss'
tying with George J.. Lyon, professional
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
ARMY OFFICERS TO COMPETE
United States Will Be Repre-
sented in Olympic Games.

Washington. Jan. 2S-Preparations are
already being made by the United States
army for participation in the Olympic
games at Stockholm. Sweden, next July.
Five officers have been assigned TO prepare
for the trip, although the army team
probably will be composed of only four.
Those selected are Captain Guy V. Henry.
cavalry. First Ijeutenants Ben Lear, jr.,
18th Cavalry; John c. Montgomery, 7th
Cavalry: Ephraim F. Graham. 18th Cav
airy and Second Lieutenant Quekemeyer,
5th Cavalry. Captain Henry and Lieu
tenant Graham were on the team which
represented the army at the horse show in
London
Four Of these officers are at present at
the Army Mounted Service School at Fort
Riley, and Lieutenant Quekemeyer has
been ordered TO that post from Honolulu.