davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
Mechanical to Be Liberated.

Los Angeles, April g. - Ortie Nc
Manigal will be released soon. This
was made certain by a statement is
sued by Deputy District Attorney
Ford. He said: "McManigal undoubt-
edly is entitled to liberty and it will
be given to him within a short time"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
PASSING of JUDGE Grapuer.

GAINESVILLE, o., April 3O.--Judge M.
NJ. Granger, widely known throughout
the state and father of Sherman M.
Granger, Republican national commit
teemnn of Ohio, died at his home here
after brief illness. He was 50 years
old.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02

When the American minister to Sweden
refused to present Mrs. Won Claussen to
the king Of that country several years
ago she sued" Colonel Roosevelt, then
president of the United States for $1,000
OO0 She has been married twice and di-
yvnrced both husbands. Her ensGees2ss;a=t
~ - E5an navis or Northaw House, Lon
7n~. has heen aE.,--.=.-,i
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
Mr.. MORGAN'S RECORD OF
ACHIEVEMENTS IN THE
FINANCIAL WORLD.

Born April II. 1887. in Hartford,
Conn.
Entered Boston English high
school in 1851 and was graduated in
1854.
Spent two years in Goettingen,
Germany
Became a bank clerk with Dun
can, Sherman & Co. in New York,
1857.
In 1850 was appointed American
agent of the London banking house
of George Peabody & Co.
Organized the banking firm Of
Dabney, Morgan &c Co. and through
his fathers patronage made $l,0O0,-
600 in seven years.
Formed his famous alliance with
the Drexels in 1871 and established
the firm Of Drexel, Morgan & Co.
Wrested the Albany and Susque-
hanna railroad from Jay Gould and
James Fisk.
In 1877 went to the assistance of
William H. Vanderbilt and carried
control Of the West Shore to the
New York Central at a profit of
$4,000, 900.
Dominated in 1884 every gathering
Of railroad executives who met to
devise a way out of the disastrous
rate wars.
In 1885 rescued the Baltimore and
Ohio from ruin and brought James
]. Hill into the management of that
road.
In 1888 reorganizaI the Chesapeake
and Ohio and the Reading railroad.
In 1890 established the gentle
mans agreement" against rate cut
ting, which is still in force.
Went to the aid of the United
States government in the gold crisis
Of 1895.
Organized the billion dollar Unit
ed States Steel corporation in 1901.
Threw SIS, 100000 on the New York
Stock Exchange in the form OF a
loan in the panic of 1907.
Took over in 1909 many of the
banking interests formerly con-
trolled by the Mutual, the Equita-
BILE and the New York Life lnsur-
ance companies.
Testifying before the Pujo com
mittee in 1913, he referred to profits
of millions as "details" which he
could not remember.
His unparalleled art collections
are known. His philanthropies are
noted
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-05-02
MORGAN WAS A
TITANIC FIGURE
His List of Achievement Shows
How Government Has Been
Used for Private Ends.

New Head of Famous Banking HouoS
a Small Edition of His Father-Has
EnviabIe Record as a Financier.
Prominent as Yaehtsman and Public
Phianthropist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
Modern Woodmen Show.

At the Opera House Friday eve
ming, Dec. 9Th, G. L. Reilly and E. B.:
Powers, well-known entertainers, will
give their famous entertainment. H.
Illustrated Songs, Photo Picture Talks,
Funny Monologues, and Colored Pic
lures, showing the Worlds Hottest
Wharf.-The war waged against Tuber-
culosis by the M. w. A. at their fam
Gus 600-acre Sanatorium near Colo
RADIO Springs. A high-class entertain
ment under the auspices of Willmar
Camp M. w. A. Tickets now on sale
by the members or can be purchased
at the ticket window Dec. 5. Adults
15c, Children 10.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
Special Trains to Corn Show.

4 Special trains will be run from Will
mar to Morris on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, Dec. 10, II and II, to
enable anyone who wishes to spend a
day there to go and come back the
same day. The special will leave
Willnlar at 1880 each morning, arriv-
ing at Morris at $3.50. Returning in
the evening this train will reach Will
mar at 12:47 a. m. The morning
train will stop at Pennock 7:43 and
Kerkhoven 1855. This arrangement
ought to encourage a good attendance
from these parts. e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26

No New Lights on Fourth Street.
What! No ornamental lights on
Fourth street, 49,
One of the principal streets of the
town. -.
Where the strangers who arrive at
the depot,
To the city come walking down? j
When the rest of the town is lighted,
With a brightness like unto day,
The people must grab lantern
On Fourth street to find their way.
A city's best advertisement,
Is an up-to-date, Wide-awake class,
And strangers are quick to take not
ice
AS thru fair city they pass.
They don't like to see people in bust:
ness ....
Grab every dollar in sight,
But when it comes to public improve.
ment
Like a clam shell to shut UP tight.
And twill be the best town on the
map,
But you can't expect strangers to
come here s
When the home people don't care a
snap. 81 SIS S sz#.@ N
Then here's to the people on Fourth
street;
Surely they don't want it said,
They're walking round to save fl.
neral expenses
When the whole world thinks they
are dead. Zs z:s u ].
D. w. Mclaughlin,
Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
'ulcan Elect, Heating Co..


mdSe. 80. ................. 1.l6
Zenith Furnace Co., coal. ..... 262.SS
L. Fridlund, cash advanced for
freight, express, postage, etc 1872
Fl. E. Olson, supplies. ...... IS
F. L. Smith, freight three cars
/ coal 80. 1923
F. L. Smith, hauling coal, $685.
At; other drayage, $685.. 1882
Republican Gazette, printing
postal cards ............... 6.25
Standard Lbr. Co., cement for
ornamental posts .......... 8.95
A. P. Bergeson, concrete basis
for lamp posts. ............. 24.00
j. H. Virgins Co., supplies w.
& l.. Dept. ................ 1902
J. II. Virgins Co., repairing E.
Litchfeld Ave. water main. 59.77
0. A. Jacobson, paint ...... 1885
H. Gunderson, Agt, renewal
fire insurance premium stock
and fixtures ........ 1882
The Improvement Bulletin, Min
neapolis, advertising ...... $40
Axel Melander, line work. .... 74.25
s. Limperlch, wiring. ......... 1882
w. ]. Anderson, line work.. 55.75
w. j. Anderson, labor lamp
pOSCS .................. l.l3
John Hagerman, labor, lamp,
posts, two bills. 1875
Carl Mostue, labor, lamp posts,
two bills .................. 14.0o
A. Sundling, labor, two bills. 1888
L. Rasmussen, labor, two bills 1888
G.. Johnson, labor team. ... 400
P. Newberg, painting poles %. $40
Ole Berg, painting poles. ..... so
STREET FUND.
2. Anderson, labor. .......... 1913
w. j. Anderson, labor. ....... .SS
S. Magnuson, labor ........ 1137
J. P. Madison, labor team. .... $50
G. Johnson, labor team. ......- 600
The Finance Committee reported
the foregoing bills back approved and
the report was accepted.
Alderman Anderson offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was adopted
by the full vote of the Council, in
all.
RESOLUTION.
Be it resolved by the City Council
of the City of Willmar that the City
Clerk be and he hereby is, authorized
to issue warrants against the respec-
tive funds in payment of the forego-
ing approved bills.
Approved November Is, 1913.
e. G.. WELLIN, Mayor.
The City Treasurer's quarterly re-
port for quarter ending September
80, 1913, was presented and the same
was on motion referred to the City
Auditor.
A report from the City Auditor on
his examination Of the City Treasur-
er's books, up to September 30, 1913,
and of the City Clerks books for the
same time, was presented and read,
and the same was on motion accepted
and ordered placed on file.
acquisitions for supplies from the
Water & Light Commission were pre-
sented and the Clerk was instructed
to order same.
Alderman Tjosvold offered the fol
lowing resolution which was adopted
by the following vote: ayes" Z;
"Noes," none.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved, by the City Council of the
City of Willmar, Minnesota, pursuant
to the provisions Of Section 2505, Gen
| eral Statutes of Minnesota for 1913,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26

The following teachers Of the
Willmar schools leave to spend their
Thanksgiving vacation today: Ethel
Baker to Benson, Stella Kief to Muir
dock; Pearl Malmberg to Atwater;
Elsie Hess to Benson; Florence Par
ker to Sank Center; Lulu Harcum to
Browns Valley; Cora Bertram to Mon
ticello;;= Frances Kelly, Helen Hough
and Charlotte Stevens to Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26

The Metropolitan Barber. Shop,
Bank Of Willmar Building, B. T. Otos,]
proprietor, is the shop to get q shave,
hair: cut and bath.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
ROYAL Arch Masons,

At the annual meeting Of Mt. Nebo
Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons held.
on Nov. 81, 913, the following Off
GERS we're elected and installed :: I. =s55S
H j. Ramsett, p. IT. 2
p. G. Wellin, King. sz
G.. Alderman, Scribe.
&C w. Odell, Treasurer. s=s=ss
H. c. Hanson, Secretary. Zs5#5
W. Q. johnson, c. OF H .s...sSs=s=
G. II. German, j.. S.
R. Spicer, r. AS. G.
5 F.%.W. Powell, Master 3rd ....=
j James A. RoWat, Master End ". sS=#5.
Hugh Rudd Master LIST 80
]. -. Parmeter Chap plain.
=F. a. Larson, Sentinel .z..s
Hawkins of Marshall, Grand
High Priest Of the order was present
and installed the officers =z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

Council Chambers, City Hall Building,
Willmar, Minnesota, Nov. "a, 1913
Regular meeting of the City Coun-
Gil.
Mayor Wellin called the meeting to
order. The following members Of the
Council were present on roll call:
Mayor Wellin, Aldermen Larson,
Johnson, Anderson, Hedin, Tjosvold,
Sperry and Norman, 8; absent, AID
erman Freeberg, /.
City Attorney Stanford also was
present.
The minutes Of the last regular
meeting held Nov. 10th, 1913, were
read and the same were approved.
The following bills were on motion
referred to the Finance Committee:
GENERAL FUND.
l.. Rasmussen, labor .........$ 11.38
A. Sundling, labor. ......... 11.37
j. P. Madison, labor team. 49,. 500
c. Paulson, labor team ........ 200
C. NJ. Johnson, labor First Ward
Poor House ............... rs
Standard Lbr. Co., lumber. 80. 130
o. A. Jacobson, mdse. ..... 80
John Johnson, mdse. for poor. 1925
j. H. Virgins Co., sewer pipe
and labor ............... 7.S9
Ohsberg, Selvig & Co., mdse.,
for parks ................. 1926
N. w. Telephone Elk. Co., tele-
phone calls, police dept. .... 2.65
WATER & LIGHT FUND.
Beardslee-Chandelier Mfg Co.,
mdse. -. ................. 2o.56
Central Electric Co., mdse. 80. 6693
General Electric Co., mdse., 3
bills 258.S4
Western Electric Co., mdse.,
bills 80. 617.79
Manhattan Oil &, L. Co., OIL. 11.21
The Kunz Oil Co., oil. ....... 26.46
Gas Fixture e Brass Co., mdse 1851
Wagner Elect. Mfg. Co., mdse. 36.99
Westinghouse Elect. Mfg. Co.,
mdse. -. .............. Eat
A. l.. Ide e Sons, supplies. 80. 2675
Pittsburgh Meter Co., supplies .25
Kimball Electric Co., mdse... .69
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26

s. miss Irene Stevens, who works
at the Cooperative store is i'll at.
her home. !. 3s.s5. ;s.#
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26

Hiss Edith TAFT left for her home
at Diamond Lake Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-11-26

j. Smithson of Roseville. was
in the city last aturday settling up
the affairs 81 the ckson Welch .es-
tate of Which.he Is the administrative.
Mr.. Smithson says that he#wills soon
retire from the 5 farm, and may con
scIude to move|to Washing
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
NEW YORK STOCKS
CONTINUE RALLY
Steel Is the Leader and Ad-
vances to 66 1a-Some
RecesSions Seen.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-The stock
market enjoyed a strong rally shortly
after the opening this morning, with
Steel the leader. Later there was a
slight recession. That stock rose to 6SIL
on good buying. Around the end Of the
third hour it had dropped back about
a point from the high.
There were more exceptions to the
general advance in prices than were
seen Yesterday and numerous stocks
changed little up or down. Southern
Pacific today Joined the leaders and
advanced to 93I3. though 1t receded
about half point from this. Among
the best gains were Northern Pacific,
l: Illinois Central. IN; Smelters, *:
Mexican ePtroleum. 1A; 500 Line. 2;
San Francisco. second preferred. 3;
Westinghouse, 2h. and Texas Oil. 80.
American Tobacco lost 81. but Snuff
gained AZ. New Haven was off a half
The initial sale of Southern Pacific
certincates, which were admitted to the
Exchange today. was at 93&. The curb
close yesterday was "a. Union Pacific
was selling ex-rights today
Secretary McAdoo's deposits of Gov
ernment money, better weather in the
corn belt. improved situation in Mexico.
and peace negotiations in the Balkans
were referred to as reasons for the con-
tinuance of the markets strength.
London was higher generally. It Is
believed that many investors have come
into the market after making up their
minds that stocks cannot be had at bet
ter than present prices.
The Subtreasury lost s220, 1000 to the
banks yesterday, and the net cash gain
from them since Friday was reduced to
81, ,S04, 900.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. &c per doz.: South
ern. &c per doZ.
Cheese-New York new. IsaI7o per Ib.: hat.
16c per ID.
Butter-EIgin prints. 31as2c per lb.: tubs.
3eaSlc per ID; process. 2sc per 10.
Live Poultry-Hens. l5I6al6c per ID. roosters.
loc per lb.: turkeys. l7dlsc per lb.: spring
chickens, 1890 per ID; ducks. l2fl3c per ID.
Green Fruits-californIa oranges S. .0ds 80
lemons, 3S00ds70 per box pineapples,
per <Tate, 81 25t5. 10: Florida grapefruit S. 0VJ
SC % per box: apples. per Dbl. s. 0o93 90;
cherries, I0a14c per box: pears. 81 o0d2 80
per box.
Vegetables new. s2Ooa2sO per
bbl. onions. Texas. $3.50 per crate: per bbI,
81 so; cabbage. 81 50f?. 90 bbl; lettuce.
81 OOa3 90 bbl.: beets, 81 00l2. so 100 punches;
tomatoes. home grown. 81. 50d2. % per box;
rhubarb. s? 90 per 100 bunches; yams 81 5O9
200; celery. s1.O0d13o per dozen; squash
81 cOa25O per bbl.; Lima beans. $50
per crate: string beans. 81 0o93 % per bbl. {:
watermellons. lOd35c.
Live Stock-With lighter receipts or yea.
calves and poultry. the market has taken g..
new life with firmsr prices Veal calves
l0lllOIsc per ID. Sheep. 3a+hc. Lambs
7asc.
Receipts Of poultry increasing and prices
about cents per pound lower than last
week.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
TICKET IS OF BOOSTING
JUNKET SELL FAST

With the date for excursion more
than four weeks away. twenty appliCa-
tions have already been received for
tickets on the joint trade-boast!ng trip
of the Chamber of Commerce and the
Retail Merchants Association Septem-
Der 10 and II by D. J. Kaufman, treas
urer Of the committee.
While II was known that the prospect
Of the trip had aroused great interest
among the merchants. leaders in the
committee we're agrceably surprised
that 50 large number or Applications
came the first day. IT will be necessary
to have $50 applications not later than
August 28 to insure the trip, and Chair
man r. f. Andrews urges all those who
will make the trip TO send In their SlO
At once. so there will be no danger OF
losing the trip because OF the tardlnesS
Of applications.
In reply TO several questions as to
whether the trip will be limited TO mem
bcrs Of the two organizations, Secretary
Thomas Grant has explained that every
member Of either association is allowed
20 invite as many guests S desired. but
tn" names Of the guests must appear
on the subscription blank.
The steamer st. Johns has been Ch art
~ ed for Wednesday and Thursday. and
brass band Of twenty pieces has been
engaged TO herald the coming OF the
stops that will be made, and echo their
departure. The boat will leave at s:3O
O'Clock Monday morning. and AleXan-
dria will be the first stop. Bushwood,
COltOn's, and st. Clements Bay will be
visited before the party reaches Leon
ardtOwn. where they will spend the
night.
Next day Piney Point, Wakefield the
birthplace Of George Washington. and
Colonial Beach. will be visited before
the party starts on the return trip to
Washington, which will be reached by
midnight Thursday night.
Every detail looking to the comfort
OF the boosters has been taken care OF
by the committee. Bills-of-fare for each
meal that are fit for a king. have been
arranged. and that every one on the
trip may appreciate the points OF his
tOric interest as they are passed. a
megaphone corps. headed by Capt
James +. oyster and Chaplin Brown
will be appointed.
When the executive committee heard
the plans each member pledged himself
o go. and expressed the opinion that
the largest crowd ever on a Chamber
Of Commerce outing will take the trip.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
GIRL BARES STORY
OF FLIGHT TO RENO
Details of Trip Frankly Told BY
Marsha Warrington At the
DiggS Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug I3.-The story
Of the four days she and Lola Norris
spent in Reno, where they occupied a
bungalow with Maury J. Diggs and +
Drew Caminetti. was told today by Miss
Marsha Warrington, Of Sacramento,
when Fhe resumed the stand in Federal
Judge Van Fleets court as star witness
for the Government In the trial Of Digs
on charge Of violating the Mann act
Despite the presence in court Of Diggs
the girl has retained her cOmpOzure
Digs sat today gazing steadily al Miss
Warrington, but sh" never allowed hcr
ewes to meet his Today she took ID
the thread Of her story at the time the
quartet reached Reno, at which point
she was when court adjourned last
night She has shown no tendency to
hold anything back from the Govern
ment. and for an hour and "A q.arter
yesterday freely discussed her relations
with Diggs
She declared that she mot Diggs last
September and soon became a very close
friend. She and Miss Norris and D!ggs
vent on long automobile trips last
March She testified that Digs told
her and Caminetti told Miss Norris
that there was big scandal" to be
published about the four. and that If
they hoped 10 avoid exposure they
told, she declared. that unless they d,d
leave they would be arrested and sub
iected to the third degree
She knew Diggs was married. and
Miss Norris knew Caminetti had a wife
and child. she declared. but the men
told the girls they would get divorces
and marry them. Finally the girls con-
sented TO accompany the men to Reno.
she said but only after they had been
threatened again with exposure and
given promises Of marriage.
They engaged a drawing room on the
Pullman. she said. Special Prosecutor
Roche demanded all the details Of the
trip. At this point adjournment was
taken. Roche said II was absolutely
necessary TO bring out every detail of
the elopement 10 Reno In order to
establish crime under the Mann act.
The aged father Of Miss Warrington is
to Kill Diggs. and many fear a scene
in court, II he is called to the stand
TO testify during the trial
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
CRUISER IN SEARCH
OF GENERAL CASTRO
United States Makes Effort to
Re-estabIish Surveillance of
Former Venezuelan.

Efforts are being made by this Gov
ernment, II Is believed, TO locate Gen.
Cipranc Castro. former President Of
Venezuela. whose whereabout, follow
ing the outbreak of a new revolution in
venezuela, are unknown to the State
Department.
1t is believed that the cruiser Des
Moines. which has recently delivered
Henry G. Tenant. the new secretary
Of the American legation to his post at
Caracas. is now securing the west
coast of the Parauana peninsula OF
Venezuela in search OF the stormy
petrol" The Des Moines was ordered
yesterday by Secretary Daniels to pro-
ceed to the west coast. Latest un-
official reports from Venezuela are to
the effect that Castro is at Coro, on the
west coast, which is the only important
place now in possession of the rebels
Under the pretense of going there TO
protect American interests, the Des
Nc lines is believed to be headed for
Coro
For two weeks the state Department
has been without information as to the
location of the fiery Venezuelan. Near
under the surveillance Of American con-
sular officers, and suddenly bobbed up
of the Venezuelan coast simultaneously
with an outbreak Of rebellion against
President Gomez. With the capture
reported yesterday of Gen. Torres Cas-
tro, a relative of Ciprano. doubt began
to develop in the State Department IL
is said. as to whether after all Torres
had not been masquerading under the
name of his kinsman. At all events
the revolution is turning out to be a
dismal failure, according to official re-
pcrts from Caracas. and its end is mo-
mentarily expected.
What the Des Moines would do even
II IT located Castro. is not known. Ex-
ce pit for efforts IL has made to keep an
eye on the man for the peace of South
America and to prevent Castro from
sc journing In the United States. this
Government has made no attempt to
srprehend hin. II Is thought that the
most that the department would hope
to do in trying to locate him Is TO re-
establish the interrupted surveillance.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Fine For Intoxication
Elastic, Says MuIIowny

"Drunkards need not think they can
come to this court and get of time and
time again by the usual fine Of S10,' de-
cIared Judge Mullowny, in the District
Police Court today. The courts decla-
ration, while made directly to Daniel
Hart, who was charged with having
been Intoxicated on the street. is con-
strued rs a general notice to all those
who imbibe freely.
Some men go out with the intention
OF getting drunk, and some don't care
whether they do or not. because they
think that all they will have to do is
to pay so fine or serve a short time
in the workhouse." said Judge Null
lowny
From row on will begin to increase
the penalties on the dyed-in-the-wool
type OF drunkards who are arrested
often. I will send them down for
year. and probably will teach them a
trivial lesson
Hart was sentenced to pay fine of
$40.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Realty Transfers

= sIre,l sOEjL"aaJ. Ectween Sixteenth ami
Seventeenth stre-ts-J. :. Gruver ct uN. to
Robert Harrison and MalInda Lee Harrison.
lot rs. square 1853, SO
MI Pleasant and Pleasant PlaIns-Harry c.
Snyder ct al. 10 Alice f. snyder. part lot
1ls 81.
Lexington place northeast, between Sixth and
Seventh streets Kennedy Bros. to George
and Frances + BieraCh. lot 40. square SG2.
so.
Princeton HeiCnts-kennedy Bros TO Elmer
o. and Itasca +. wOoton. lot lSi. square
S031. SO
Holmead Estate-Helen NJ. Alexander ct Vir.
Charles E, to william n. II. CisseI and
Seth A. Terry. trustees. lot -. square 2sB5
AIS.
Chilum castle ManOr-W. u Harlan TO sal
lie T. Zimmerman. lots Il and l3. squarr
3365. 80
Chtchester-John Madigan ct Tx to Samuel
NJ Marks. lot II, and part lot 49, $40
Prospect avcnu" northwest. between Thirty
sixth and Thirty seventh streets James r
George to Samuel j.. Hammer lot 81
square 1907. SO
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Captain W. GOFF CAPLES, Corps of
Engineers. to PaulsborO, n. j., and
Wilmington. Del. to Investigate
types Of explosive for dcmOlitiOns.
Second Lieutenant Guy W. McCLEI.-
LAND. Ninth Cavalry, to Fort y.
4. Russell, Wyoming, for duty for
five days. and after tn, completion
and upon expiration of the leave OF
absence will proceed t. Fort Riley,
Kansas. for duty at the mounted
service school.
First Lieutenant NAPOLEON W.
RILEY. infantry. to rejoIn his
proper station by September g.
Captain FREDERICK Z. JOHNSON.
Third Cavalry, TO Winchester, Va
for dnty.