davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-15
SIX SIX DAYS FIGHTING
ENDS WITH VICTORY
TWENTY EIGHT Ht'AbiifD ftl''
Eis.AfA>4 htLtt.D AND Not Nd
I'D AT SAN PEDRO.
The Battle Was the Most Terrific OF
The Present Rex olulion--i Az
ailyfnen Pn,sliing Retreat
Ing Remnants.

Juarez. April l5.--0eneral Villas
Vicfory last might at san Pedro was
the result of six days Of terrific
fighting against numerically
stronger force of feaerals. The fed
erals lust twenty eight hundred kill
ed and wounded This fight was
practically a continuation of and
elimination of the battle OF Iorfeon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-15
In One Minute Your Stutiy Nose
and Head Clears, Sneezi6g and
Nose Hunnin. Cease, Dull Heaa-
ache Goes.

6ef small bottle anyway, just TO
Try lt-~Apply Il little in the nostrils
ana Instantly your clogged nose ana
stopped-up air passages of the head
VIII open; you win breathe freely,
uoliness and headache disappear. BY
morning. the catarrh-eold-in in head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now. Get the
small bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm
9. any drug store. This sweet, fra
Grant balm dissolves by the heat Of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-15
REt%a y iSrh.

,,.-..-..t VITA AaeiI 42.--fr.
~. -. ,,.-r. ,4f..d -f..1ssdav a,nfninz
~ ....,.5 a. .ba harea.ad family
.7,t-s- aaapt.ef seul1atfv-
,.,. 5t.=4;a earry = an f6q aIc,5
,.., IT,. ,.aoI.
-, -, -, nc t.-,.,,...es Of this
....,...,.:,,. z.ilf z.7aat cotton mex
- - {ha <,aa{heT. CONTINUES
49,.
1T ,t5,he curry was reporad
-, 71.,,.--
- c. e-,,5rg ne-9,e from tli
- ,,,taa.ls5 tes ns,5fe At
ct, 4-rfaay
49, -, ,,.1,.t-,,.,.re.,..a.9= ses hi. ejatorn
~ ooo,nletian and NJ estimated
~ -, ~, ,,r.rn ths, ea1 harrel.
" n.y. ,.,.at.,.. .oai,t,z mel Fridat
-, ~ ,.s,,of e.ooa ,ropr.tf,,
ne ,r, ~, ,,nathsa. zf1lea son,e
"a ,a.o 1.,,t tha rnnst Of il
W =, ,.a,
% az .t.4--=..-... 20. t..,,.4
The prize al 'hs fsss'el e@s, "'4.
Saturday afternoon ~ Af' II y
Curry S was AWARDED 10 Aipet
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-15
NJ A YOR'S
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS: The Governor Of cur great
State has SET apart enc day in April as a genera
"Cean-Up day" | want to show that feel
great interest in the 'aeait, and welfare Of out
city, hence | name Tuesday, April Zst, as oul
Annual Csean-U Day. We have secured the as
sistance Of the Boy Scouts of car city as inspet~
tors in this great work and most earnestly re-
quest that all citizens devote the entire day II
cleaning up their premises and removing all trash,
screening the surface closets and help in eyers
way possible in removing the breeding place Of
the dangerous and dreaded typhoid fl. Give IL
your unstinted aid in making our little city he
HEALTH CENTER Of the State.
Respectfully,
Il. b. PRINCE, Mayer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-15

People may be likened TO We
hicles. A fine automobile attracts
admiration but doesn't move much
freight.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-15
TEN THOUSAND TROOPS
ON HIKE To HOUSTON
VIII Travel in Sight ot railroad to
BE Reads TO Receive Orders III
Event oil tutersen-
ton.
by the Associated Press.

Houston, Texas. Ap'il 15.--'fen
thousand troops from Galveston and
Evening star., 1914-07-18
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.

The department this week is in the up
hearal of moving day" Thursday morn
ing. early, the children's bureau started
to move. the burden OF the job falling
upon the stalwart shoulders of the three
lone male employees of the bureau. the
other twelve employees being OF the fair
Sex.
That the movement to the Mills build
ing is accompanied by much stress and
trouble goes without saying. The work
of the department, however, will not suf-
ferfer very much. it is stated. 1t is en-
pected that the moving will take all of
ten days, if not longer. The last bureau
to move will probably be the bureau Of
immigration.
Commissioner of immigration A. Cami-
netti has been in New York. at Ellis
Island on official business.
L. L. Schnare of the law division re-
turned Monday from his two weeks va
cation at Niagara Falls and vicinity
S. W. Mason of the immigration service
spent last Saturday on his fathers farm
in Virginia.
Gail T. Jud of the bureau OF immi-
grafton is spending the week end al
North Beach. Nd, visiting his family.
Gates G. Rapp of the bureau of immi-
grafton is still following the lure
of the footlights. Thursday night he
appeared with the amateur minstrel
show with which he is afhliated in an
excursion feature at Chesapeake Beach.
Md
Changes in the personnel of the de-
partment made since July 1 affect the
following: Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett,
John F. Carroway. John J. McCue. Will
liam r. Donaldson, Henry Bloch. Arthur
T. Wilson. Adolph r. Nielsen. Leifur
Magnusson Miss Ethel f. Hanks. War
rem T. Koch, Cecil W. Hamilton, Arthur
y. Hopkins. S. Edward Redfern, George
f. Talbot. BENJAMIN Boolland. William
Alexander. Columbus f. Bates. Charles
Eye, L. c. Gokey, A. B. Means. George
r. Perkins, Ralph C. Vale. Isaac II.
Vincent Thomas w. G. Wallace. Felix
L. Johnson. Mrs. Flora c. Adams. John
NJ. TAYLOR. Mrs. Winfred Haynes
Aloysius r. Wiggin. Mrs. Pauline E.
Barfield. Willard f. Dayton and Glenn
Q. Way.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
NAVY YARD.

Edward Roe and Raymond Ferguson
of the tool shop have a bungalow at
Nick eesport. Md. where they spend the
week ends with their families.
The General Storekeepers Depart
ment base ball team is fully equipped
now, Willie Kesmodel having purchased
a hrst-baseman's mitt and a new base
ball.
E. L. Beall, A. A Manglitz and G. r.
Downs of the primer shop left today
for a short vacation in Norfolk, Va.
G.. sihans of the cartridge case shop
returned to work Tuesday, after an ill-
ness Of two months.
F. F. Vaughn of the miscellaneous
shop is visiting his mother In Vermont
William Boswell of the forge shop
left Thursday for a ten-day vacation.
Jack Taber of the tool shop lis visit
ing friends and relatives in Pennsyl-
vania-
The new foundry whl h has recently
been completed is one Of the most up.
to-date in the country.
Winfield s. Bryan. formerly an em-
ploye of the primer shop. was down
to see his old shopmates Thursday.
C. H. winlack of the gun shop iefs
Thursday for a two-week stay -
Lake Champlain. n. Y.
W. P Pixiey of the tool shop is enjoys
ing thirty-day vacation.
William E. Hayes is acting mastso
mechanic of the cartridge case shoA
as 1. Bradley is on an indefinite leav6
of absence.
Quarterman W. Hebbard OF the tod
shop is putting his boat. NJ N. NJ, ID
condition to make his usual SATURDAY.
trips down the river.
forge shop returned to work Friday
after an absence OF ten days. which
he spent motoring through Maryland.
John BAHIA of the tool shop. while
learning to drive his newly purchased
automobile has allowed his boat. the
Ha. Hal, to go out OF commission.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
&2zINM9 GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS nr11I|if

department. has been granted a two.
week leave. which he will spend aG
Colonial Beach.
Miss Margery Hoover of Massachu.
setts is the guest of Miss Blanche Miller,
secretary to Conrad II. Syme, corpor-
alton counsel.
T. w. Parsons permit clerk in the
health department. expects to leave
today for an extended visit in New York
state. He will be gone until August IL.
Dr. William Tindan and son Philip
were among Washington visitors at
Colonial Beach last sunday. The doctor
donned a bathing suit and spent several
hours on the beach.
Livingston Spottswood Johnson. clerk
in the office of the secretary to the Com
missioners. has Joined his family in
Loudoun county. Va, for a visit Of sew
eral days
Conrad H. Syme. corporation counsel.
is planning an outing for August. lie
will visit New York, Halifax and othes
eastern points.
John H. Sherman, superintendent oe
weights measures and markets. has res
turned from a trip OF inspection Of MARI
kets in some of the principal cities -
the Atlantic seaboard. He visited Nor
folk, New Nork. Boston and GloucesteN
Mass.
Percy II. Skinner. chief computer In the
surveyors office. has been granted va
cation leave.
Robert H. Davis of the surveyors office
who has been i'll, has left for his home
in Milford, Del.
F. Lucas OF the health department tq
spending his vacation at Naraganset1
Edgar S. Martin. supervisor OF play
grounds, returned Friday from trip %
New Hampshire. where he visited the
troop Of Boy Scouts that is engaged In
building government trail across
Moriah range of mountains.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

o. e. Foulk. private secretary to AS
sistant Secretary Hamlin, has recently
purchased a home at 1341 Kenyon street.
The house is not yet finished, although
well under construction. ,Mr Foulk ex-
poets to move in about September l.
The chief engineer of the revenue cut
ter service, Capt. McAllester, Is taking a
holiday. He has gone first to his home
In Jersey City. n. j.. and will extend his
vacation to some summer resort before
his return to Washington.
The bereavement of Richard Green. the
chief messenger OF the Treasury Depart
ment, whose wife died last Tuesday. was
the occasion Of a general expression of
sympathy from officials of the depart
ment.
Secretary McAdoo called at the home
of the colored messenger to deliver in
person his condolences. The casket con-
tanning the body of Mrs. Green at the
was covered with flowers contributed
by Secretary McAdoo. and Assistant
Secretaries Hamlin, Newton and Nal
burn and the controller of the currency.
Mr.. williams.
Richard Green entered the government
service as a colored messenger when q
boy. in 1871, on the door Of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
W. B. Fitzpatrick. private secretary to
Assistant secretary Newton. is enjoy
and the pleasure incident to travel and
new scenes. He is on duty. however.
having been assigned on a site trip"
He will look over sites offered for fed
eral buildings to be constructed at
Housic Falls and Saranac Lake. N. Y.
Assistant Secretary Malburn, with his
private secretary, H. NJ. Gilman. F. M.
Halstead, chief of the customs division
and T. 8. Nevis of the customs division
journeyed to New York Monday to be
convention of customs appraisers. Mr.
Malburn addressed the appraisers, re.
turning to his Office Thursday. The rest
cf the party remained to take part in
The discussion. which concerns the SUBJ
ject of administrative methods, and will
continue throughout the week.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

bratng their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary at their home in Congress
Heights.
Herbert l.. Davis of the engineer bu-
reau has a very attractive summer home
at Washington Grove. where many of his
Washington friends are frequently enter
tanned.
]. c. Leonard of the PHILIPPINE bureau
of education. who is spending his vaca-
ton at Cambridge Md, visited friends
in Washington this week.
Raymond E. Terry. deputy treasurer
of Iloilo province. P l.. is in Washing
ton on business.
William J. O'Donovan. who resigned
his position as a court reporter in the
Philippines about a year ago. has just
arrived in Washington after an extend
ed trip through South America.
Donald H. wythe of the Philippine
postal service has been transferred to a
clerkship in the post office at Honolulu.
Hawaii.
Capt Henry Steere, for many years
deputy collector Of Internal revenue Of
the Philippine Islands. has been trans
fefred to a position in the Mare Island
navy yard, Vallejo. Cal
DR.. Charles H. Yeagle, a medical Of
ficer of the Philippine constabulary.
has been appointed as a physician in
the Indian service, on the Navajo res
ervation, in New Mexico.
Curry A. Long, formerly an assistant
engineer in the Philippine bureau of
navigation, has been appointed sur
veyor in the forest service and as
signed to station at Albuquerque, N NJ
Evening star., 1914-07-18
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Secretary Daniels is again at the helm
of the naval establishment in this city,
after cruise in New England on the
gunboat Dolphin.
Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher. who
is in this country on leave of absence is
expected to return to Vera Cruz in a few
weeks and assume command of the At
lantic fleet.
Rear Admiral r. F. Nicholson. who re-
Gently returned to this city from the
Chinese station. has gone to New Eng
land to spend his vacation
Louis McH. Howe private secretary of
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, has gone
to Westport Point Mass, to spend a
months vacation.
H. NJ Brailove Of the appointment divi-
sion has gone to the Pacific coast to
spend his leave.
Louis F. Johnson of the bureau of
navigation has gone on Leave of alb
sence for a period of two weeks. He will
spend his vacation "roughing it, in
sort of back-to-nature fashion.
Henry H. Bugbee of the bureau of
navigation has gone on a months trip to
Lake Sunapee and the White Mountain
region of New Hampshire. visiting New
York city and Boston en- route.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

The versatility of the man thought
likely by some observers to be Presi-
dent Wilson's choice for the vacancy
on the Supreme Court bench was re-
Gently shown in sphere outside of
Jurisprudence says the Literary Di-
gest of last week. commenting on Sec
retary Lanes Flag day speech, made in
this city recently.
Secretary Lanes address, it will be
remembered. was in the form Of a lit
tie dialogue between him and the flag.
William Osborn of the patent Office
and the government exhibit board. ac-
companied by Mrs. Osborn and their
the guests of Prof. and Mrs. Harry B.
Smith, at Lake Canadaigua, N Y.
Prof. Smith, who is a former resident
Of Washington. occupies chair at the
York. at Albany, and. is son of Harry
F. Smith of the general land Office
Thomas J. Taylor. disbursine officer
panama-Pacifie exposition, is in Cali
to Washington about August 1.
E. B. Thompson of the government ex-
hibit board is in Alaska on the revenue
cutter McCulloeh taking moving pic
lures. He reports that he has had ex-
cellent success taking pictures Of the
whaling.
c. J. Blanchard and H J. Cowling are
making pictures for the board Of scenes
in the reclamation service.
L. S. Williams is in New York MAX
ing pictures of government activities
in that state. He has already COM
pleted reel showing the immigration
service. He also will take movies"
of the lighthouse and customs services
W. S. Cline, chief motion picture
operator of the Department of Agricul-
ture. also is taking pictures for the
use Of the board. Mr.. Cline is in the
west taking pictures of the forest re-
serves and of Indians.
Herbert A. Myer. private secretary to
Secretary Lane, returned Wednesday
from weeks stay in Virginia.
Watchman James Lackey is spending
a three-week vacation at Shelter Is
land, n. Y. the home of his son Wilton,
the actor.
Lieut.. George MCGUIRE has departed
for Ocean View to spend his annual
vacation. This is his established Gus
tom.
Watchman F. NJ Howe has returned
to duty after a visit to friends and
relatives in Canandaigua and Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Secretary Garrison is spending the
week end at Seabright. n j.. where his
family has a cottage.
Maj. Gen William w. Wotherspoon,
chief of staff of the United States Army,
will head the arvy. navy and militia pa
rade which will be held in Baltimore
during THE Star Spangled Banner cen
tennial celebration.
Brig. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, assistant
chief of staff. has resumed his duties at
the War Department, after brief visit
to Tobyhanna. Pa, where he inspected
the artillery camp at that place
Brig. Gen. William Crozier, chief of
army ordnance. who has been seriously
i'll for several weeks, is slowly recover
ing Although he has not yet been able
to return to his desk at the War Depart
ment. Gen. Crozier is in constant COM
munication with the officials of the ordi-
nance bureau and passes upon many of
the most important questions. He drives
almost daily through Rock Creek Park.
p ]. Dempsey, chief clerk of the office
of the chief of engineers, has returned
from a visit to West Point, where his
emy.
Miss Mary NJ. Craighead of the office of
the chief of engineers is staying at the
Hotel ST. George, Asbury Park, n. j.,
for several weeks.
Samuel T. Hind of the office Of the
chief Of engineers is on a short leave of
absence. Mr.. and Mrs. Hind are cele-
Evening star., 1914-07-18
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING

George p. Foster. formerly of tho
bureau of engraving and printing, and
now foreman of the Cuban Bank Note
Company, is visiting in this city, and
several days ago was escorted through
the new bureau by Director Ralph.
Through Director Ralph the bureau 10
the recipient of a phonograph from
Thomas A. Edison and also a grapho-
phone from Edward d. Easton, presi-
dent Of the Columbia Graphophone
Company. These musical instruments
have been installed. and the employees
enjoy various musical selections during
the lunch hour on the roof garden.
John Hawkins. plate printer Of sec
tion No. IL, who has been ill for some
time, returned to work Thursday.
Andrew johnson, one of the old timers
of the bureau. who was on sick leave,
has returned to his press.
Thomas j. Heanny. plate printer of
section No. 13, who has been seriously
ill with pneumonia, ID convalescent.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
DISTRICT BUILDING.

Melvin C. Hazen. surveyor of the Dis
trict of Columbia. and Mrs. Hazen have
established a summer residence at their
farm. Mount Wesley. near Nolzesville.
Va. They will have as their guest
during the summer Miss Dorothy Davis.
niece of Mrs. HaZen, who won many
admirers for her skillful riding at the
recent National Capital horse show. Mr..
Hazen visits his office daily, but returns
To the farm in the evenings.
Donald II. Stewart. craftsman IN the
water department will leave Monday
for a weeks vacation. He expects to
20 to Norfolk and from there to New
York by water.
w. M. Byrnes, rodman in the sewer
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Andrews. his brother-in-law. and Mrs.
Andrews to the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews reside at Indian
Head, but the water there is not salty
and the fish that are caught are not
large enough for them, and so Solomons
island was selected as a place for a
few days outing.
Detective Tom Q'Donnell of Baltimore
received a hearty welcome when he WIS.,
O'Donnell was exceptionally well known
to local sleuths several years ago, and
the good work he did for Maj. Sly
vesters men was highly appreciated. He
eral years. and was only recently re-
inStated.
Theodore Delavigne of the headquar-
ters clerical force has not yet become
tired of his bungalow at Great Falls.
he had an exceptionally strong bite. He
knew it was not a bass, he said, but
was unable to surmise what it was:
1t was a big turtle, the first one he had
ever caught. and 1t was Dig enough 10
furnish a turtle stew for dinner.
Private Eugene Davis. one of the
motor cycle policemen who followed the
Presidents automobile for several years
and is now member Of the White
House inside squad, has gone to Maui
chunk, Pa. on a twelve-day trip. His
family went there earlier in the season
to visit relatives.
Private Forrest Purks Of the White
House force was detained at home part
of the week by reason Of sickness.
Thomas McGrath. in charge OF the
property room at headquarters. VIII go
to Norfolk next week as a delegate to
the annual convention Of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians.
John A. Kane operator in the central
Ua has made a number of short trips
out Of the city. and has tried his hand
at fishing.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
STATE DEPARTMENT.

When Congress adjourns Secretary
and Mrs. Bryan will take up their abode
for the remainder of the summer In a
rented cottage at Asheville. N. C. The
published pub she report that Mr.. Bryan will
permanently to North Carolina is de-
MED at the State Department.
Arthur Bailly- Blanchard. minister to
Haiti, has reported his arrival at Port
au Prince
William P. CresSon. recently named
as secretary of legation at Panama. is
visiting friends at Avon. Conn.
Charles 3. Curtis. second secretary
of legation at Rio de Janeiro. has in
formed the department of his arrival in
that city.
Hugh R. Wilson, recently appointed
second secretary of embassy at Buenos
Aires, who is visiting this city, has
gone to Fairfax. Va. for a few days.
Hoffman Philip secretary of embassy
at Constantinople. has gone to France
on snort vacation for the benefit of
his health.
c. F. Wicker secretary of legation at
Managua, who has been in this city,
will sail from New York for his post
today.
Myron T. Herrick, United States am
bassador to France. has been granted
leave of absence to visit the United
States and expects to sail August s
for New York
Harold D. Plumb. consul at Corinto,
Nicaragua. who was recently in this
city. has gone to Saugerties. N. Y. to
spend his leave
Charles L. Wade and Arthur Decker
of the consular bureau are with their
families at Bluemont, Va.
H. D. Howell of the consular bureau ia
on a visit to New York city
John G. Foster, consul general at Ot-
tawa. has left here for Derby. VT, for a
short visit on his way back to his post.
c. S. Edwards. consul at Acapulco.
Mexico. is in this city on leave.
D. J. D. Myers. consul at Iuuiuue,
Chile. was at the State Department this
week preparatory to his departure for
his post.
G. Russell Taggart, consul at Corn
wall. Ontario, is on visit to this city
on his way back to Canada
Claude E. Guyant, vice consul at
Ensanada Mexico, is here to confer
with officials at the State Department.
stedman S. Hanks of the third assist
ant secretary's office. has oeen granted
years furlough in order to permit
him to take a course Of instruction in
international law at Harvard Uniyer-
sity.
Calendar Must Be Wrong.
Evening star., 1914-07-18
Hated Rival,

From the Boston TRANSCRIPT
Peggy-What do you think of Fred?
Jack-That depends on what you think
of him.
Pegsy-What do you mean?
Jack-lf You like him, l don't
Evening star., 1914-07-18
Calendar Must Be Wrong.

From Fliegende Blaetter.
8ride-Oh. dear. Mugo's les1e is nm
tomorrow. and we haven't half finished
Jour honeymoon.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Miss j. Grace Johnson. reader on
specifications. left "Wednesday Tor
months vacation in Connecticut.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

The employees of the postal card sec
ton, who have been detailed to varl-
Gus divisions. reported for duty in that
section this week.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

John A Onyon of the night proofroom
and Copy Editor Horace W. Whitaker
of the day proofroom are finishing up
a weeks leave Of absence.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Mrs. Louise K Roche of the press
division is serving a detail at the War
and Navy branch Office.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Frank Carter was on the sick re-
port of the buildings section the past
week.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

John J. Meehan of the engineers sec
ton, was compelled to be absent during
the week on account of illness.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Reviser Augustus L. Roberts of the
day proofroom, who has been absent
from duty for several weeks on account
Of Ill health, is still confined to his bed.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Miss L. NJ Russell. reader on speci-
fications, has been granted three weeks
leave of absence and will begin her
vacation Monday.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Mrs. Nellie R. Terry, who was injured
ten days ago in the press division, is
reported to be steadily improving.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Miss Allie Trefts and Miss Sarah C.
Cromelien. readers on specifications in
the day proofroom. each began a
months leave Of absence yesterday.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Quarterman w. Hebbard OF the tod
shop is putting his boat. NJ NJ NJ. ID
condition to make his usual SATURDAY.
trips down the river
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Charles M. Wilhelm of the night docu-
ment thand) section will report for
duty Monday night. after an absence
Of several weeks at his home in Kansas.
His mother died recently after a serious
Illness.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Miss Annie Holman, daughter Of
Ferd Hoffman, OF the case-making and
stamping section Of the bindery, left
the first Of the week to visit friends
and relatives in New York and Jersey
City N J.
Evening star., 1914-07-18

Mrs. Mary A. Proctor. Mrs. L. l. Post,
Daniel C. Ray, John X. Stephenson.
Mrs. Virgie Langley, Mrs. Sarah Temp
lar and Gus W. Hill are on the sick re-
port of the press division.