davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
III ~ 4 The Home B Be- g1i1 Paflof
By Betty Dean

add youthfnl clearness. 10 Will not sinaI,
or burn. and will doubtless save you @"
further weakness.
Hattie L.: You are rather young ~
worry about losing your good loohs, -
YOU are wise. however IN taxing IN,
precaution against the loss oi your ' ',,'rs
pleNion and the coming of piehd' -
wrinkles Keep the skin trm ana "
complexion clear with nightly aprno.s.
ton, using this simple, mex pcnslNF " 10, &c
ration. Mix together an ounce ol ny"
Zoin. two teaspOonfulS elNcerihe am
pint cold water Stir and let stand q T.
hours. irhIs viii give a healthy resistance
TO oily conditions of skin. Try TINS ia' ~
fully for a while and not" nov J. IN
courages the natural contour Wlthv". 60
due flesh. Many have found ID II -
turn To skin-health.
n. Y. T.: Indeed. dandrun IS an a .ss
slightly thing. besides prev'ntl,s N
growth and beauty of tho hair Moss -
the dope" on the market Is. as You -,
helpless. To cure the trouble. am 80 hsir
YOU can do wonders "a beauufN YOU, hr
and get relief from that itching scalp 49,
the use of this tonic. which YOU, YOU.
self. can prepare. In p pint aicono' nint
solve one ounce quinZOin. Add 's,ls,ia
water and rub we'll into the scalp -,
AT the drug store for quinzoin alsV
some canthrox for shampoolng.
Mrs. Med: Your "dragged-out iees ETA
is probably only due 10 lack OF stixrscs
and all you need is a good tonic TO D ,,sSy
YOU up. Here is an old fashioned utter
which will not only make you ley, half
bur make YOU look better Dissolve 10 IN
a cup of sugar and one ounce kard .,e,n,snt
ralf pint Of alcohol. adding sum, he
ptre water to make full quart pl .,ors
mixture. Take a tablespoonful I;yss.
each meal. This will insure pIOp.,, and
hy cleaning out the blood will clear !o''
skin and brighten your eyes.
BETTY Deans Beauty Book. S.-Aa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
DOCTOR FROM CHINA
IS NOT A SUFFRAGEl It
She Came Home by Way Of England and
Couldn't See Any Sights Because All
Museums Were Closed for FEAR
of Militants.

great Manchu families was very pao'
They would be sent to the hospl'ai III
wretched physical condition. ana we
patch them up. and then there WAS NOM
ing for IL but to send them back to the oiu
life. Those official Manchu resiueioeS
were nothing but harems-three sets oi
women-the wives. the concuDines an" ''e
slaves started to vaccinate in one OF
those houses once. and before | got
through | vaccinated sixty people
"But these official residences are no
more. and the Manchus are gathered into
communities. like our Indians. Ana
yretched enough they are, IN spite ol
the relief they get from the governments
They are improving now, for they are
learning that they must work. only they
don't know how, anC nine out OF ten ol
the Manch1 women are opium hends.
There is great need for medical mis-
sionaries in China, Dr. Glenton says,
"but they don't comc-they don't volun-
teer. We need women doctors-the chi
nose like women doctors for their women.
There has been endless suffering among
their women for lack Of doctors-espe-
cially in child birth. And there Is much
suffering among tho children. Many Of
them have tuber.uIar disease oil the
bones: I have a whole ward Of little Grip
pics I'm the hospital"
All tho nurses in tho hospital except
two are Chinese educated I'm the training
school which is a part OF the organiza-
ton.
They make fine nurses" Or. Glenton
said. Chinese girls are much like other
girls only they have led restricted lives
Now they arc coming out. and they are
wearing European clothes-only they get
such hideous ones. There is no one TO te'l
them better. hope the European may
be adopted az the official dress. as II IS
in Japan. then there will be leaders to
set good styles"
DR.. Glenton is staying at the Martina
Washington Hotel She hopes that AFTER
a good rest IN this country she can 20
back to the hospital I'm China Where sue
has lived and worked for fourteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
SOCIETY WOMEN IN
PLAY FOR SUFFRAGE
The Woman" by Mrs. Hemmick, Depicting
Manners and Customs in 20l3, Crowds
Washington Theatre.

ing day were suathed I'm fold upon fold OF
good cloth. much after the fashion OF the
Turkish gentlemen seen upon cigar and
cigarette boxes. and their headgear would
put generous soft pillow to shame.
There was big cast in which the
characters were statesmen. folk of fash
ion. suffragis,s and on-suffraGists and
all phases Of society.
Alfonso Washington PcZet. attache OF
the Peruvian Legation and son Of the Pc
ruyian Minister and Nine. Pezet. himself
a playwright of note. took the Iea"-
ing part, while Miss Elizabeth HoWry'
daughter OF Judge Charles +. Howry, VINO
has already distinguished himself along
dramatic lines. was Geraldine. the lead
ing feminine role. Lady SnuffboX carried
the heavy part OF the skit. and Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest appeared in the role. Miss
Lee. Stanley Olmstead and one OF the at
taches Of the Austrian Embassy were
also figures in the cast.
Little Margery Sewell, granddaughter OF
Mrs. Robley u. Evans. proved To the
world that childhood is not extinct in 2oi5
by taking a leading part, and Mrs. HIGH
ard Polk Burloson. whose dramatic talent
has been shown many times In her work
for woman suffrage. mad prominent
role. as did Mrs. Calbfus, Miss EditA
Goode and Mime. de Yo.
Among others who took part IN the
play were MIS-. Ormsby MacCanlmon, VINO
represented Queen Elizabeth Mime. w H.
wife Of the Chinese diplomat. who TOOK
the part of the Empress of China MISS
Fola La Toilette that of Joan OF Arc .
Mrs Harvey w Wiley. Miss lsetta Jewel
Nellie BLY," and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
HEALTH BOARD TALKS OF
TURTLE GERM DANGERS
Injunction Fails to Stop Dr.
Sturm-He Names Reptile
After Friedman.

Dr. Friedrich Franz Friedmanns tur-
tie germs were the subject of discussion
at Yesterdays meeting Of the Board OF
Health. The germs" were considered IN
relation TO the public health Of the city.
There are those who regard the use oi
any living bacili-such as those produced
by the Berlin doctor-as possible men
ace 10 the human system.
Other complanants to the Health Board
live in the vicinity Of the Friedmann-
FIsner institute" in West End avenue
and regard the place as nuisance ana q
danger because Of the tubercular patients
who will call for treatment
Health Commissioner Lcderle was I'M
willing 10 make any comment directly
after the adjournment Of the board, but
at his home in Stamford later he said 1t
was true that the turtle germs had been
up for discussion.
THE Friedman treatment was talked
about in an informal way" he said
but no definite action was taken
II is understood that the physicians
connected with the board are eager 10
prevent. II possible. the use OF the Fried
mann vaccine until it has been deter
mined by scientific inquiry that the vac
cine is entirely harmless
The injunction granted on Monday 10
the Friedmann- Eisner company against
DR.. Sturm. who claims he has the Berlin
mans secret" comes up for argument
to-day. but may be adjourned. II was
pointed out Yesterday that If the decision
should determine that Sturm had got
the secret. even Illegally, the contract be-
tween Eisner and the turtle germ DIS
coverer might be abrogated. and MI Els
nor might get back the SorNo SAID ~
have been paid 10 Or. Fredmann as
part payment in the deal.
Although directed by the court not q"
use anv more OF the Friedman vaccine
DIR. Sturm went on treating patients yes
terdav. but he used what ne calico
"sturm's improved turtle vaccine lie
has produced a vaccine. he said yester-
day. that will keep six days longer thah
friedman :.
He exhibited three turtles in PAL -
his office in the Ansonia Hotel. he ma
named the reptiles Friedrich Franz
"Captain Arnold" and "DwinelL
He gave Louis Splegel his third inje'-
,ion Yesterday. Mr.. Spiegel enjoys ac-
cording to Dr. Sturm. the distinction OF
belng the first man TO receive An hJec
ton Tho first 10 receive a second and the
| first 70 receive "A third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
Daily Regeneration

C-hocrfIl thoughts and cheerful CONVEX
sation should accompany meals. That IS
ono of the important factors in the Guilt
,ation Of health and good looks. The
quality of tho food. thorough msstcation
and uroper digestion are other factors.
Tho rand eater invariably partakes OF
An o,crsuppiv 81 food. which is far more
taxing Ia the digestive organs than eat
ing too little and going hungry The
human machinery may be In perfect con-
dition. clean and we'll oiled. the valves
and various other parts may be adjusted
and vet IL does not move properly. why
Because there is no steam II one does
not supply tho hreboX-the stomach
with sufficient quantity Of fuel Of the right
kind. that which will furnish To- the body
blood aud tissue. life. energy and motive
rover. IL cannot carry on its necessary
functions.
Drink plenty NJ pure water. sipping IL
SLOWLY. Even the busy woman can hnd
time To do this and It has most re-
h,yenatine erect. IT clears the complex
ian and brightens the eyes and I'm time
paints the cheeks and lips a warm healthy
color
Iced water. tea and coffee should not
bc INDUCED in by the woman VINO Is
earnestly seeking the fountain of youth
cold luids have benumbing effect upon
the walls OF the stomach rendering II
unfit for efficient ser'ce.
Imperfect circulation. indigestion and
nervous complaints write their EVIL er-
L.. 80
fects upon the complexion. producing
blemishes. blotches and wrinkles. Before
any measures directed To the Improve
ment OF the appearance OF the race itself
can he attempted the sN stem should he as
nearly az POSSIBLE in state OF perfee-
ton.
glass Of hot water in which Few
drops OF lemon juice have been squeezed
will do much toward clearing the skin OF
that notified look that is so dishguring.
This must. Of course, he taken the hrst
thins on rising in the morning. II SUI
fering from indigestion pinch OF pl-
carbonate OF soda In a half glass or
water taken directly after eating VIII
helm. These little hints Will only help
and not cure. and the quicker such Ills are
cured the better. Never allow indiges-
uon To become chronic. IL will ruin the
entire health 81 the body and also be the
cause of spelling the complexion.
The use OF lemons in the toilet and for
the complexion is not fully appreciated
by the average woman. This acid has
peculiar properties Of its own. and has
never Yet been proved deleterious in any
way. taken internally or applied external
| IL. 4 sluggish liver is aroused quickly
nv the use Of lemon Juice.
Cucumber juice with or without lemon
Juice is extremely good for the complex
ion and as means Of daily reJuvena
ton there Is nothing that rs so enectlve'
II can 10 used AZ night. II wished, after
the face has been thoroughly washed
Of lemon Iuice have teeh added. make q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

from n,S,' I'm to eth infantry: FREDER1cK r.
UIH. from sth to isth infaniry. BERT ".
WN,n.RICE y WELTY. from 18Th 10 5th
infantry; ROBERT g. =. GOETZ. from %
10 "a Field Artillery; hEHGEEI -
ODFTI. from ID TO ID Field ARTILLERY: =.
1phTCIS RIGGS from sth 20 tst Fi"ld
ARTILLERY: FREDERICK ". TEAGl T. from
LIST 10 9th Yield ARTILLERY. Each oh''I
named who is transferred 70 regimen, I'D
Philippines viii proceed 10 san francisco
sailing August : Tor Manila Each oiicer
transferred from Philippines 10 'nli'l
states viii sail Scptemn,c,, Nh, eos. o.,
second Lieutenant ROBERT ". NlLSoN' 20
Field ,rtillery. 20 Forf Stc' ems. Jul' J. Tor
examination fo- 'raH-fer 10 coast artillery
r.-ora,ional '.ctond Lieutenant joins g. cor
walls. corps o. engineers. assigned - BAT
TALON OF Engineers. from Washington har,
racks to Fort LeavcnwoTth. and after arrival
will inin I'd Battalion 81 Engineers ~ slca
place az that ~ which b may no At mat
Leave NJ absence. Captain EDwIN l.. XII
Ro-fNE. medical .ofps. two month, from
June 20.
Roar Admirols c. = wrLLETTs. " =
vORTHlNGToN and ". y. LITTLE com
commandor g. a. MORGAN d'tsohcd N.
Missouri NAV o. Naval War COLLEGE.
Commando G. L. PRICE. 10 naval war Col
rsen,eoa ant dunior sradN Il. s GALLOWAY.
- navy ward Washington.
cbapialn = + THOMPSON. detached the New
Hampshire. June g. tho Illinois
MARINE CORPS
Captain i. McE. NUEl. TO marinc haITae"'
Mare Island on arrival In United safes
Carfsin T. = FRY Err detached the sew
Uamushlre. marine barracks. annapolis.
ri-sf lieutenant Y g. FAEQI HARRISON. de-
tachcd marine barracks. Annapolis. IN. New
rirst fientensnt W g WISE. IT.. detached
marine barracks, Norfolk marine barracks.
Honolulu. .,.,
sc1ond Lieutenant n r. r BREWSTER. Dc
tach,d marine barracks philadelphia, marine
barracks. Mare Island.
MOVEMENTS OF WAR VESSELS
These movements Of navy vessels have
been reported
Nav ls-The Nashville. at santo Domingo
city.
MAJ Ia-The Justin. a. san Diego. the south
Dakota at Mare Island, the Maryland, az
san Francisco
Nav 2D-The Piscataqua. a. Olongspo.
SAILED
Ma "a The Reid. from norfolk FOR uial run
the South Dakota. from san FranDI"o foi
Mare Island. the Wyoming abe Florida. tn"
Delaware the North Dakota. the New Haup-
shiro. the South Carolina. the Virginia. the
Georgia the New jersey. the Rhode island
ana the Kansas. from Newport Tor Block
island sound.
The Newark. ordered placed out o. commits
sion navy yard. Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

DIR. Mary Y. Glenton. medical mission
airy to China. Just come home 10 New
York on sick leave, says that she is not
a suffragette.
81 came BY way Of London expecting TO
take In the sights" she told The Tribune
reporter yesterday. and everything was
shut up because they're afraid or the
suffrag ettes. The Tower was closed. Ken
sington Gardens were closed ana the
Ladies Gallery in Parliament has not
been open. believe. in two years.
couldn't see any OF the things | wanted
TO sec. No, I'm not a suffragette.
All the same. one Of Or. Glentons girl
protegees i'm Yu-chang. on the fangtse
Kiang River. where she is head OF the
Elisabeth Bum Memorial Hospital, deVel-
oped into a Jeanne d Arc during the re-
cent war ran away 20 General LII camp
and wanted to head regiment
I'VE were right I'm the heart Of the rev
olution." DR.. Glenton said. and this girl
had been studying about Jeanne d Arc IN
school. 50 she became tremendously on
thuslastic. one night she disappeared. Her
parents were terribly frightened; she had
biz feet. and they were afraid she would
he killed for q Ma1chu.
"TowcveE her father traced her To
General LIS camp. The officers were
Just sitting down 10 feast when he ar
rived. Everything goes by precedence I'm
China-the father sits down before the
son. the son before his wife; but on this
occasion General ii said to this little
girls father:
You must excuse us: your daughter
will sit down first, for she came to head
the army. 3"
Nevertheless. they took the little would
be- Jeanne dare home. and now she Is a
peaceful. everyday wife and mother
Women i'm China, Or Glenton says.
have great influence in the family; their
advice is much needed.
Even the women servants" she said.
The amah. or woman servant. will inhu-
ence her mistress and through her the
master.
Under tho old regime the position OF
the yourg girls VINO we're slaves In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
WOMAN HELD AS BURGLAR
Charged with Entering Furnished
Room House and Taking Purse.

An attractiv" young woman who gave
her name as Mrs. John J. Delaney, sev-
cntcen years old. ~ No. o0s West i3lst
street. was arraigned before Magistrate
CamI bell. in tho West side court. yester-
dav. charged with hurEIarv. She Wa
held IN s. 500 hail Tor examination to-
DAY.
woman II Mrs Harriet Bullock, who lives
10 furnished room house A. 80. 10
Vest 4qth street The Delaney girl Is
SAID 10 have entered tho house through
tie omen basement door and gained &C
cess 10 Mrs Bullock room. on the fourth
floor bv means Of key Mrs. Bullock left
on = ta.ble Mrs Bullock said her pocket
book was missing when she found the girl
in her room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. May pa large audience
filled the New National Theatre this az
ternoon for the presentation OF Mrs.
Christian Hemmicks latest play, "The
Woman" presented for the benefit OF the
womans suffrage cause.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood enter
tanned in her box Mrs. Charles T. Hughes.
Mrs. James b. Montgomery. Mrs. William
Jarrett Ridgely and Mrs. Walker and Miss
Hayes. OF Richmond. Occupying the box
with Representative and Mrs. William
Kent. of California were Mrs Joseph
McKenna. Mrs Fcchteler. Mrs. Henry q.
Graves and Mrs. ID. -. Gaillard. Others
in the house were the Netherlands Minis
ter and Nine. I,oudon. Nine. Bryn. the
Italian Ambassador ana several members
Of his staff. and Count and Countess de
Perctti de la Rocca, Of the French En-
bassy.
The Woman" shows the buds u
WASHINGTON society how their grand
children and great-grandchildren will APP
pear one hundred years from now, or an
9l3.
In 2DlS. according to Mrs. Hemmick' :
play aeropsnes have replaced automo-
bilcs and the air craft ny about the stage
at the will Of passengers. Mrs. Hem
mick has banisEcd the delcctsble hobble.
the much drapod wabble. ard the present
style of hat Instead she arrays her
women characters in costumes like unto
those of Japanese ladies. trouserettes or
divided skirts. with cute little paJama
Jackets as an after touch
The extrcmities Of the men of the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
FOLKS ORDINANCE WINS
But Tammany Succeeds in
Amending Original Measure.
FUSION MEN EVADE VOTE
New Law Requires Proper
Ventilation, Light and Fire
Protection at Film Shows.

The Board OF Aldermen passed the NOV
ing picture ordinance yesterday, but II was
the ordinance As amended by the Tam
many minority in the special committee
Of which Alderman Folks was chairman.
The ordinance calls for proper ventila-
ton. light and fire protection In moving
picture theatres. and contains provisions
tending To safeguard the morals of chill
dren who attend the performances.
The ordinance increases the limit Of
the capacity of moving picture theatres
from go To 6c The amendment Of the
Tammany minority changed the original
ordinance in no essential particulars. with
the exception Of forbdding galleries.
Under the Folks ordinance 80 OF the 80
could be accommodated in building u
feet wide. To get eco on the main floor
Of buildings with the average depth would
require "A frontage Of at least ~ feet, 1t
l. said.
It has been charged that the opposition
10 the Folks ordinance came largely from
the owners Of vaudeville houses. who
feared the competition OF moving picture
establishments with larger seating ca
pacity.
When the Folks ordinance came UP for
passage the minority report was moved
as n substitute by Alderman Bowling. the
leader OF the Tammany minority. The
substitute was passed by vote of p Ia
g. y number OF the fusion aldermen
cvadcd voting. Aldermen Shiplcy and
Martyr went out before the vote Alder
man Bolcs mas engaged on q case In
court Aldermen Morrison and Golbke de-
clined TO vote The votes OF any OF these
men against the substitute would have
prevented its passage. Alderman Dotzler.
Republican. actually voted with Tam
many. Alderman Folks, leader Of the
majority decided 1t would not be worth
while TO make further fight against the
tactics OF Bowling. so he gave the W"Id
Tor his men 10 turn in and vote Tor Inc
ordinance as amended. The ordinance
Was then passed hy vote Of ~ 10 >.
Alderman Downing. Republican from
Brooklyn. attacked Alderman Folks, VINO
was quoted ia a newspaper recently as
having called him "Tammany RepuOh
can" II voted against the ordinance Tor
moving pictures becarsc ! wanted cen
sol ship provision" he said. He called
Alderman Folks. liar sneak and
a contemplate man.
Alderman Folks denied he had ever re-
ferred 10 Alderman Downing AS Tam
many Republican"
Alderman Folks challenged the right ~
Alderman White To- vote because he was
financially interested IN the theatrical
business Alderman Downing challenged
ID" right Of Alderman Folks 10 vote on
National Board Of Ccnsors. which had re-
,eiysd money from the Slim trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
erale ,ariabIe wind. becoming ,oulheasi

For Southern New England. far to-day,
THURSDAY showers. moderate variable winds
becoming south.
FOR Northern Nep England. f"ir to-day,
Thu.sdav showers moderate variable winds
For tho District ~ Columbia and Mar
land increasing ClOudincss and warmer to-
daY. thow'rs a. night or ThIrsdd.. mod
crate east to south winds.
For Virginia. increasing cloudi1css today.
warmer north portion. showers ~ night or
THURSDAY. moderate east 10 south vtads.
For Delaware and New J"rs".. fat to-
dav. warmer In Interior THURSDAY. showers
moderst, east Ia south winds
For Eastern P~nns, lyania. fhoucfs thl'
afternoon OF Tonight ard on THURSDAY
warmer to-day. moderate sogthesst and
south winds.
For west virginia. showers o-day and
probably Thursday. cooler ThursdaN
For Western Pennsylvania and Western
| Nep York showers TO-DAY ana probably
| Thursday. moderate 10 brisk east winds to
| DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
"LAOY FLO" MEETS DEATH
Negro Woman Claimed To Be
Wife of English Lord.


FL Paso. Tex. May 2o-Flora !. Wolfe.
who died here to-day, was the only negro
woman IN the world who ever made an
English lord cross the ocean 10 make
settlement with her. The woman.
muatto. who was forty-two years old.
called herself Lady Flo and claimed
to be the common law wife Of the late
Lord Delaval Bcresford. She set ~
claim 10 his estate on his death, and
forced Admiral Lord Charles Berssford'
OF Great Britain. brother ~ Lord
Deiaval. to come from England TO setts
with her
The Mexican law does not recognize
common law marriages. and the Texas
laws do not permit the marriage OF
white To negro, hence the woman naa
no legal ground for protesting the VIII
either I'm Texas or Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
YOU CAN'T DO WITHOUT III
Whv Paw for the Mendng Of China Frames or Furniture
When by Using the Information in HARPER Household
Handbook" You Can Get Results Yourself?

whiting and alcohol after wping and
brushing away all possible dust. Re
move and polish as above directed. Re
pair breaks and clippings with plaster
wet with white OF egg. and paint with
the finest gold paint. then FURNISH TAKE
off Nv specks with a cloth dipped I'm
alcohol. and rub away any obstinate dark
specks or remnant Of whiting with the
same cloth
When John Henry came home he
thought that she had bought new frames.
Forthwith. he told all the guests 10 be
sure To use the coupon printed below,
which enables one to get this book, which
has twelve chapters devoted To brief and
plthy ways of making things whole. dis
injecting. making over things caring for
the sick. removing stains. choosing and
preserving food sturfs. caring for pets.
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May 20.

ORDERS lSSUED.-These army and
navy orders have been Issued:
ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel JAMES II. GLENNAN'
medical corps from Le,terman General Hos
pitAl Preside Of san Francisco. July J. 20
report 10 Governor soldiers Home, Wash
ington.
Captain ROBERT Il. ALLEN. 20th Infantry
10 proper station. 49,
Captain GEORGE II. WHITE from 10Th IN
fantry 10 unassigned list
Captain GEORGE ". WALLACE. from sth
10 18Th Infantry.
Following transfers ~ second lieutenants take
effect August J. WILLARD +. HARMON.
JR from 9th To 18th Infantry, PARKER
e. KALLOCH JE.. from 18th IN 9th In
fsntry; ALEXANDER W. CLEAR1. from
2sd 10 18th Jnfsntry. DANIEL II. ToRREY.
from 18th 10 23d Infantry; XAVIER i.
BLAUNELr, from 9Th 10 i3tn Infantry
ROGER n. WILLIAMS, from 18th TO ith