davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
Mail Order Houses
 City Destroyers
ePeople Who Patroniae Them De- tr0yers of Their GHn
 Interests,

With all the warnings that have been given the people against the foolish practice of sending away from home to buy merchandise that can be purchased at home, and in spite of the many reasons advanced why money earned here should be spent at home, to say nothing of the many disappoint- ments when the goods are received ty the purchaser, there are still many who continue to patronize the so- called mail order houses, many of which are. not only unreliable but dis honest with the people who patronize them.
 Why one vii send money to. these mail order houses for goods they have never seen and take chances of get ting something to suit we cannot un- derstand when the same article could be purchased right at home at the same price, and often less, where the purchaser has an opportunity to ex- anime each article and see aud know just what is being paid for.
 But the worst feature of this busi- ness is the fact that every dollar sent away from home is taken entirely out of the home market never to return, while if spent with the home meT- chant it stays here and continues ln
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
The Giyorce is Effective.

We have noted with qualification the absence of that timidity and hesitancy that has usually accompanied presi- dential election. It leads us to hope that business has been divorced from politics and that business has been given marked impetus by the sepa- ration.
 We have noted along our own spec ial line of merchandising most heal thy increase during the past months, and this without any forced effort. We believe this to be true along nearly all lines in this vicinity, and we pre- dict for the fall season most heal thy and gratifying increase in the volume of business.
 BARNARD, SUMNER & PUTNAM Co.,,
 Worcester, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
Eyerybody's Too Busy.

During our thirty years business career in, Sioux City we never wit messed such conditions as exist in our territory today In former presiden- ti;.l years, at least one year before election you would hear nothing Tut pol.tics; and, especially during the last fosl or five months, business was practically neglected and all the ln- trresi was centered in politics.
 Iris year not only was there no dis turLar.cc during the year, but, with our knowing it yourself, you would not think this was a presidential year. Now there is only two months before the election and you hardly hear any thing about politics, except what you read in the newspapers. Everybody around here seems to be too busy to bother himself about politics.
 The laboring men in our city, with out any exception, are all as busy as they can be, receiving the highest wages, and have no time for politics.
 Ctr farmers in this territory are very fortunate, all having had an ui, usaally large crop of small grain, and the outlook for an eXtraordlnarlly large corn crop has never been bet fer; and they also are as busy as they Cln be.
 Our merchants have enjoyed and are ti toying a good trade, and, nat < urally, arc glad of the fortunate con diticns. and they also have no time for politics.
 NC sincerely trust that this ,'h- Nroyed condition, viz; Eivorcing Busl- Ness from Politics, will continue fos atgood many years to come and 'aa' sapnt will be universal throughou. xerr grand and prosperous country.
 LAyILs0N BROS. CO.
 Sioux City, Ia,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
Cast Off The SilackIes.

Business is the most important in- terest of all Business men have too long permitted petty politics to in fluepee them and curtail their efforts. There is every reason for casting oil the shackles and letting business have an undisputed way without interYen- tion.
 The writer has just returned fro trip abroad, where weather ccndl- tions have been most unfavorable and the yield of various crops will cer- tainly be diminished, while, on the contrary, our crops are enormous perhaps the greatest ill the history of the country.
 This means that we shall le called upon to supply the shortage abroad; and that certainly means bigger nusi- ness.
 Erroneous impressions exist some times as to the conditions on the Con tinent and at home As l matter of fact living is just as expensive abroad as it is here, and the working pco- pie enjoy many mere benefits in the United States than they do in Europe
 As an example of these conditions, a manufacturer who amassed com petence in America in few short years and returned home to live upon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
Crops Makes Prosperity.

We long ago have considered busi- ness, in our locality, divorced from politics.
 Our business in this section of the State is practically dependent upon ag- rleultural products, and as Kansas has been most favored this year with bountiful crop of wheat. corn, al- falfa and kaffir corn, we look forward to the most prosperous fall that we have had in three years
 The feeling among all merchants and manufacturers in this vicinity is that the tide has turned and they an- ticipate the largest volume of business since 1909.
 GEO. INNES DRY GOODS CO,
 Wichita, Kans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
Election Is Discounted.

There is no doub, that the presi- dential election has been discounted. There is a marked absence of that timidity among business men so con- mon in the past Presidential years.
 There is hardly a doubt that busi- ness has been divorced frcm politics, and, we hope, permanently. The vol ume of business in this valley this presidential year will be the largest in it's history. We have prepared for marked increased business this fall.
 G. M. MckELVEY CO.,,
 Youngstown, 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
Paints to' CGod Business.

Nc arc oi the opinion that not on,y tine leaders but the rank and file q all parties are working. and intent to ,.o1k for the best interests of the county I've do not think that any ci.e rarty has an exclusive claim to patriotism, and we think the voters cf. tie country feel pretty much f'lat Way.
 f,sr ot,:rion is that all indications r., Dt <. good business throughout the country t.uring the presidential cam rais-ns Streator, Fl,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

The unfayorable weather last spll during the season for straw@f gathering, and the short crop m keted on this account, has had bad effect upon the growers Of Al ansas, as reports from the lafg1 strawberry growing regions show many more acres have been plan9 to StraWE erries and the vines are ported in excellent condition ansas is we'll adapted to the grow of this household dainty, and the that the season here comes betxs the early season of the extreme thern States and that of the Norln1 season makes the Arkansas crop more valuable than either ol others. Strawberry growing is ous the most profitable crops that
 De grown ill this State, the grea' trouble experienced with the gu being the scarcity of reliable ana
 pcrienced pickers at the time fruit is ready to gather. The qu of the berries raised nereabouts
 excelled and always command
 highest prices on the markets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

until the stars are old and the sun grows cold, and your last galius put ton has lost it's hold" and then they will not trust you for a penny.
 When our people come to realize these facts they will be of more bene- fit to their own town themselves, and they will then help build up the town by building up it's business houses, but until they do stop send- ing money away from home for any article that can be purchased at home they arc about as valuable to com m};n.ty as a snow ball would be to the Arct:c regions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
THEY BID DEFIANcs'
 TO HIGH pRmI
rarmers in Better Cond;tio, :, For Years-Haye Solved q
 Perpiexing Problem.

A large majority of the f,,. of Arkansas are at present in tion to bid defiance to the bia, of living, and the lesson tbos learned will be rememboros handed down to the rising gaD.. in order that they may ayoid hardships endured by their f.s while trying to solve the perpbS problem which has confronted s for many months-the high COS, living. And they have solved if ~ selves without the aid of the z, gressional committees or the wi,, iticians who have been spending much time Investigating" at tb. pense of the people. They have al ed it by olcse communion with :. old Mother Earth, and in tho fn. they will pin their faith to her .,, strings and trust to their own hr, and muscle to save them from s clutches of High Price Tyranny The big crops of early rotah. strawberries, etc, followed hv ] enormous fruit crop, supplementoa ] large yield of melons, vegetsH.| eggs and poultry has brought milr,, of dollars into the pockets of the !, mers at a critical time, which \ abled them to weather the storms ,| til old King Cotton and his close r,,| Corn, made their appearance, hrhJ ing with them peace, happiness ,,| prosperity. With his barns overfloVing va| corn, wheat and oats, his smokeha,l filled with meat and his pantry nasj ed with home-canned fruits, jams sl iellies, the progressive farmer ' sit by his fireside this winter wbl old Boreas whistles round the hov1 corners and sing. Let prices soar to the deep blue skv| Let beef go as nigh as the moon I have corn in abundance and pigsj
 the sty, I'm as happy as q Liz black coon A lesson I've learned from lirnI
 high cost Which will finger with me as | ui The time that's spent seeking
 'e@asea is all lost, For it s hid ill the deep mellow sd The preventative needed is alvyI
 at hand, With the blow and the hoe it's 1 bare = a The composite parts are brain, mua
 and land, A Compounded with judgment d
 care. Then away with the tales that bra
 clouds to the brain, With abuse of the trusts and
 such,
 For as sure as the rainfall fclN
 the blow,
 Mother Earth will respond to ]
 touch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
Nothing to Disturb Trade.

Political agitation is not affecting hilei,seas in this lolality.
 ss33 far as we can learn, the volume ! 1g ias siness. IS normal, collections are css ellent andfsin looking ahead we slistover notilthg that should dist'lfb Jl,Ix Elf ,. sfactory condition.
 7r flae agricultural districts the out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

before them and not be stampeded into hysterical collapse every time the mention of an electlon is made.
 LORD & TAYLOR,
 New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

N1
 Fifty Thousands In 1915 TOT Bluff is not hard task by any ns' and at the rate we are moVihs the fifty thousand mark will be ed before that good year. II Y possible to extend our corpo's limits to where they should would not miss the mark far Y time. There are nearly as many " dwelling iii the thickly settled tions of Pine Bluff as there ls of the imaginary lines, and these tlons should he made a part any eel of the city, as they reap the fits of the town just as if they n'd it, yet they are not reckoned 70 dents of Pine Bluff. It is hisA that our old, anticipated, pn@ laws were amended so that our could grow without being haus by techniCalities or those who s's posed to advancement Of any The next legislature should ps to change them, and if it VIII n can not, then 2 law should pc a ed hy the people that will s''s relief needed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

look is, in the main, most encourag- ing.
 NEAL & HYDEy
 Syracuse, N. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
home Teams LoseChattanooga Club Wants Local Player
MAY rs.

is97--Bill joyce. of the Giants. made
four triples In a game with
Pittsburg.
1ss1--cedar Rapids and Burlington
Western association teams en-
gagged in a smuggling match. the
former team making twenty
seven hits and the latter TWEEN
ty-two. Cedar Rapids scored
thirteen runs in the sixth in
ming.
1S9s--Jimmy Collins, Of the Boston
Nationals. made five hits IN tho
game with Louisville. two of
his clouts being doubles.
1902--Jim Mcclure, OF the Detroit
Americans. made a home run
with the bases tilled off Oscar
STREET., Of Cleveland. Tigers
won this game. 1e-11.
T902---Chicago and ST, Louis Ameri-
can League teams played a
twenty seven inning tie; score,
20. Pitchers, Callahan and
Donahue.
1s0T-In the Washington Cleveland
game, on Hickman's fly TO
Hinchman, Bob Ganley scored
from third and Charley Jones
from second
fea7--Deiroit - A fnericans defeated
Ath4ettte-5- o~sT making efEfT-
teen hits off Bender, Coombs
and Dsgert
l90a--Chicago White Sox shut out by
Athletics for the third success
sive time, not scoring run
against the White Eiepehants
in thirtyfour innings
19if-~Ivan Olson, Of the Cleveland
Americans, made home run
with the bases filed. off the
Maps Jonah pitcher. Tom
Hughes. OF Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
NORFOLK BEATS DANv|lLE
PLAYING IN SUFFOLK

NORFOLK, VA. May lT.-Having
a bunch that the people of Suffolk
waaid en5es seeing couple OF VIZ
einia Lea que baseball teams in action
the Norfolk and Danvilie teams took
a trip TO that city today just to show
the fans what they are missing
through losing the franchise they ex-
pected this year.
Suffolk has been eager to succeed
Bauvifie in the league. but unless the
Norfolk fans wake up the Norfolk
team may transfer it's allegiance to
that thriving municipality.
Two thousand fans turned out to
see the game, many Of them visitors
who are attending the convention of
the Travellers Protective Association.
which liz being held In Suffolk. They
saw a great game, which was won by
the Norfolk team. to ], chiefly
owing 20 the pitching OF Finneran,
who held the Redlegs to three hits.
steve CASTOR wss hit for only FIVE
wHfvttes, but tn. Tars we're lucky In
getting them when they counted. n
halk also tod against CASTOR, The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
Great psy For Hosiery.

BOSTON. May lin another or
their famous ninth inning rallies the
White Sox came from behind TODAY
and beat the Rcd Sox. TO 2. In the
last inning the visitors Jared tht
front r. off Pape's name. and put foui
runs over the plate. Walsh sinsieu
Rath doubled and Lord walked. nilfns
the bases. Fape hit Lange, forcing
Walsh across. Engie fumhled Bodies
yrounder ami Rath scored. Collins
singled. and both Lord and Lange
planted their feet on the robber. maxi
ing -four taliieS.
The Red Sox half Of the opening
round. Hooper and Fngle doubled. ana
60. Z or. si,aoIeA two rIing resMltlMG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
CHATTANOOGA CLUB
IS AFTER HULCHER
THE RICHMOND PLAYERS IN DE.
MAND As RESULT OF DEBUT
OF ROT<HLTNG,
{ spet.l.i 70 Thu Richmond virgInIat, ]

Special 70 Thu Richmond Sifginian j
CHATTANOOGA. TENN. May II.
Joe Boehling the Richmond player
secured from the Washington team.
has made such an Impression here
that the management wanted 10 know
ii there were any more amateurs in
the Virginia capital ready for the big
leagues
Chattanooga is looking for q first
baseman, and Boehling recommend
ed Hulcher, q player on the Battle
Axe team OF Richmond. FOR the posi-
ton. He said that HuIcher was not
only "a grand hitter, but sterling
fielder.
As Boehiilg If Il heavy hitter. the
management became interested, and
asked him to get HuIeher's terms. The
big pitcher said he would do SO,
BoehHng Is also trying TO induce the
management TO send for his battery
partner on tile Battle-Axe team, i
catcher named Hay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
Phillies Defeat Cubs.

CHICAGO, MAY Thrown. Mcin~
tyre. Richie ana Cole We're unable TO
stop Dooin's batters today. and the
Cubs dropped the second and last game
Of the Philadelphia series. ! To :. The
principal feature of the battle was the
length of time consumed in playing T.,
two hours and thirty minutes, The
Phillies gathered three runs before q
soul was out in the second and Brow
was yRnked IN favcr of Mcintyre, He
held office two rounds and two more
runs were garnered by Philadelphia.
Richie then tackled the job, and ono
run was scored of him. hi the sew
@nta. Chance sent iii a pinch hitter for
Fsisfift. 1T1n1" t'ote Tfiifsupd fLie ZANE
The PhilIies showed that ifnpartiality
hy tallving once off him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
St.-Is,uis,

1continued an seventFi nagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18

CINCINNATTI, May t7.-Rilly
Sweeneys three base hit In the tenth
won the game for Boston from the
Reds today, by a score Of TO a..
Dickson pitched great ball until the
ninth, when single and a triple tied
the score. Campbell mad a jumping
one handed catch Of Hohlitzell's long
drive. which cut il three-ba gger into a
sacrifice fy, and saved the game at
that stage. Gaspar worked brilliant
~ until the tenth. when he weakehed
and Boston pounded out three runs.
The fielding OF Esnond WAS ragged.
and Egan made a costly misjudgment
of a short fly. which cost two runs,
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
sTOGIF,S SEND
STOCK YARDS TEAM BELOW

CHICAGO, May l7.-Pittsburg
crowded Chicago out of the first d.
vision in the United States League
today, when the tri-State club defeat
ed the home team, 10 to :. the
locals used four pitchers. Rapp was
sent In to pitch fer-Pittsburg when
the game looked safe In the seventh
inning, and the newcomer tanned
four OF the first men up after passing
his first man. He let down in the
eighth. and three wallops in row
cost two runs.
The score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
strain Goes In.

The Iron Man" has not been able
to control his pet curve ball of iate
and Ia working overtime 10 get II nae
into its usual u site form. BESIDES ha
Is better cold weather pitcher than
the other Richmond men, two
two reasons why he was called upon.
He Wanted to work and Griffin was
more than willing.
Ginn. the first man up, got a life
when Willie Baker McConias toozlso
one. OHM foie second. after Gar
man had fouied to Kaley. and kept
on TO third because Mace's peg was
poor. Pressly shot one to Gran. who
pegged to Raley. and CHM got ready
to dash for the pra.e. but he was
caught when Raley plugged the ball
back into CRAFTS glove.
Pressly was safe. however, and got
to second frnm u.henra. he scored on
-NeW6ons' tfd,Ytffs. xf1ttffs went ont.
Graft 10 Raley, and that ended the
scoring.
The game In detail:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
CHAMPIONS WIN CLOSE
GAME IN tfNCHiDURG

I,yNCHBTRG, VA, May lT.--Hoth,
the big southpaw. secured from Fort
wayne. Ind. pitched great game
for the Hillmen today. but errors be-
hind him in the third gave the champ
ions a victory. In this inning the ie-
tcrsburg boys put four runs across
and although the Hillmen made
game rally in the ninth. they were one
run behind al the finish. Roth snow
cd that he can hit as well as pitcn.
getting three sateties in four times up.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
READING sNATCHEs GAsfE
FROM SENATORS IN NINTH

P2t5ABfStf,- May - m
exciting ninth-innins finish, Reading
defeated the Washington aggregation
here this afternoon by the score OF
% 2 Frank owens, the former
Chicago White Sox finger. was the
moundsman for the Senators, aud he
pitched rorrl game Aiiiiman had
the visitors at his mercy when men
were OH the racks
Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18

PHILADELPHIA. May tT.---Rus-
sells wildness was responsible for the
Ttetery t.f Detroit TIT the opening
game OF the series with the Athletics
today Score, 6 TO :. Eeur OF his
passes were converted into runs. The
Athletics hit Dubuc hard, but great
fielding by Bush and I.ouden cut of
runs. None of the Detroit outtelders
had a fielding chance during the
game. The score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
Waiter johnson Pitches

WASHINGTON. May list Louis
VS. uaa BILE Ia do anything with Wal
-Iahnsan,s- great tIirI!aS-t hls--..s--
ternoon. The Browns were held in
check at ali times. The feature Of
The opening OF the contest WAS the
batting of Germany schaefer, he get
ting three hits out OF four times up.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18

Summary: Hits--Off Brown. 3 in 2
innings; off Mcintyre. In innings:
Off Alexander, 3 In "a innings: off
Richie. In 8 inninss Two base hits
Doom. Doolan. Hoffman. Sacrifice
hits--Archer. pcolan ca. Double PLAYS
----Doclan TO Knxhe to Luderus; Tinker
TO Evers 70 Hoffman. 2. Bases on balls
or Alexander. 8; or Mcintyre. 2.
Struck out--Ry Alexander. 2: by Sea-
Ton. & by Cole. 2. Hit by pitched bali
.--I.uderus. Umpires--Brennan and
Owers. Time. 2: 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18

Summary. Stolen bases--Bates,
Rogers, Castro, Bennett. Coates. Sac
r3fce hits-Pleiss, Rogers. Tenant,
Bennett. Two-base hit-Pleiss. rec
base hit---Coates First base on error
Portsmouth, /. Lert on bases--New-
porr News. 10: Porthsmouth. &. Dou-
BILE play--Rowen to Mcdonald to
Evans. struck nut--By Mckenzie s.;
ReyAlle. s. Base on balls---M cKen ole,
&: Revclle. j. Umpire. Mr.. Manser ana
tlsfler upiayers,, Time Of gamA A. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
NEWPORT NEWS TEAM
DEFEATS PORTSMOUTH

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May III
Mckenzie had the Portsmouth, team al
his mercy today. OH the other HAND
Revelle was hit hard. Portsmouth's
only run resulted from q base on BAH
with the bases full Coates. the for-
per Colt player. played . star game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18

tS7t4f~ ~ fff9fiFiErs H.
Detroit .......A1l O O Ia
Athletics .......-0 O 0 . 0 0 o 0-3
Summary: Left on bases-Ath1etics,
s; Detroit, L. First base on errors
Athletics. 2. Two base hits---Mur-
ply, Moriarity Sacrifice htt--Jones.
Struck Uut=-fsy Russell, .; by Dubuc
., Bases on balIs-DT Russell. s: eff
Duhuc 3. Stolen hnses-Baker. t.
Bush, 1, pelehanty. /. Wild pitches
DubHe. Hit by pitched ball--By
Russell (Moriarity. DeIehanty). Time
2;of. mpires-Perrine and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
7 pIsEts8 : y"
= Battcd for Heating In ninth.
Petersburg.

SummarH: Stolen bFseS--ksHtfhg,
Simmons, Barnett. 9. Sacrifice hits.
Morrison. Krebs. Anthony. Simmons.
HowedelI I.auRhlin. Sacrifice flies
Howedell. Two base hits--Roth.
First base on errors---Tvnchburg. I:
Petersburg. 8. Left IN hases--Lvnch-
burg. Z: Petersburg. 6. Struck out
BY Roth. 6: nv Morganrath. 4. Bases
on baiis---Bv Ro.h. 6; by Morganrath,
1. Hit by pitched hail--Burns. Keat-
ing. Umpire-McB Bride.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18

CD. Callahan. Brown. Stanley
Hughes Three base hits-Stanley.
stolen hases---Brown, Sabrie, john
son. Rugar. Sacrifice hits-Sabrie.
Struck ont-Rx Rugar. 2. by Rapp.
S: by Cornelius. 2. by Hamilton. q;
by Mcclure, /. Bases on balls--Off
Parker. 4. off Rugar, l of Cornelius.
3; off Rapp, 1. Hit by pitcher--By
Rugar West, Goesel, Passed balls
Slight. Umpire, Lindsay. Time. a:2o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
REBELS AND KNTcKERnOCII 1
TO PLAY DoUBLE-n1k1

The Richmond ana Nns @
teams will play 4 double No.
day In Lee Park. the ART Gas
ing at 2:i5 O'Clock. Tayl6f
hurler OF the Rerels, will III
first game. N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
Eurie-on ritx-.eS Well.

The Tigers trotte,I out Mr. Rubo
Ruriesop for their slab man and he
pitched a nice game of bail. Had IT,
.r.st been for e slip by Shields III the
n,.t,h frame 1t il lik.;s that the Colts
would have been shut out.
Shields gave Graft II life and Tsr
Cnhb the Second. oth-rwife GrAif. beat
his way to the middle station and
got 10 third when Newton added n
miSpity Then Old Reliable came
20 the front with Texas Lacquer
aud Graf scored Old Reliable, who
n also grimm f1freHuT. WITS trrt wfrfT=
omt q rescue. as f9ournoy. the faith
fui famed and Burke boosted one
TO CHM.
Smith. who used to catch for Nor
folk and nanvillc and went 10 Buff
falo in the drafting season. went TO
lar for Ayres I'm the a'shth. but he
famed. his took the out OF the
game and Iron MAJ s r2>in went to
the mound in the nintn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-18
Succeeds c.I,tnin na,t,

Captain J. x Particle. Y1r
ed States infantry. repof&04 |
tant-Generai WILLIAMS w.
day and. eftective 1une ~
as INSTRUCTORS Inspector Car
Bsitxeil- s9's@