davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20
ARCHIBALD AND
HIS WAR TALK
WILL Sc THE ATTRACTION At
y COURT THEATER NEXT
MONDAY EVENING
was With The German Army. ard Hts
TAX VIII Be illustrated Win
Slides and Movies

James r. J. Archibald Who will
ave his unCensored war talk a. the
Court Theater Monday evening. March
Y. has Just returned from the front.
where lie mas spent the last ave
months With he Austrian and Ger
man armies az the correspondent OF
Scribners Magazine and a syndicate
OF American papers. HIS exceptional
credentials as a fully authorized cor
respondent have enabled him 20 make
observations not merely from the
army headquarters. but from the actu-
al nghting front. where he has been
IN n trenches both on the French
ana Russian frontiers Although still
a young man. Mr.. Archibald has seen
more war than falls 20 the lot of most
men in a lifetime He first saw active
service in several fights against the
American Indians. lie was in the Chi
neseJapanese and Nicaragua wars.
lie was with h British forces In the
Soudan IN 1893. and witnessed the az
termath OF Omdurman. lie was with
tne Boer army In the South African
war until the occupation Of Pretoria.
az which time he was made a prisoner
OF war. and afterwards patrollcd BY
Lord Roberts and allowed TO accom-
pany the British forces for several
months before being sent out OF South
africa. During this time he saw sew
eral battles from the British lines. in-
Guiding the great battle Of Diamond
HilL In connection with the lecture.
$50 colored views and 5000 feet of
motion pictures selected from several.
thousand taken BY Mr.. Archibald. will
be shown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20
AT H VICTORIA

COLLEGE DAYS" the catchy little
comedy being presented at the Vic
toria D. last half OF the week. PLAYS
It's closing performances tonight Two
shows will b. offered as usual. Never
has d company proven uo-r popular
than Raymond Teal and company.
With James P and M~ad,laine Lee as
stars. Mr.. Teal. too. deserves praise
Tor his share Of The heavy work as
the colored porter DE furnished lots
OF good clean amusement Homer
Longs songs and eccentric dances
proved a BIT hit. II is with general
regret that the patrons OF the Vic
toria learn that the Teal players are
closing hCIT -CE-ggement. but nexT
weeks bin promises TO be- as hne as
can be secured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20
BRIEFS

STILL BUSY-Tho officials of the
Associated Charities are still busy
collecting and sorting bundles at the
general headquarters on Eleventh
street. No clothing will be distrib.
uted among the poor for some time.
and then only as directed by the OF,
hclals OF the association.
SOME DELINQUENT LIST-The
longest and largest delinquent list for
many years past for Ohio county is
now being made up BY the assessor.
TO BE- sent to the State Auditor. The
amounts range from 81 to several hun.
dred dollars.
TRESPASSER GETS 80 DAYS
George Papapinski. arrested in the
local u. d o. yards yesterday morn.
ing. charged with trespassing. was
given 80 days in the county jail by
Justice Gompers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20
THE LEROY, TALMA, BRISCO TROUPE
OF MAGICIANS COMING To COURT
ST. GAINESVILLE


tAfkeet number ever REGISTERED ia
- TtM.eht county hotel since ~h-rtT
= bllEer t0ok Office. b. the. al 49,
Lrteent time E~ghty-thre~ urt-o,-r-
te az TIE jail on thursday. eirtt ia
t.l- NUMBER being delinquent chiidr.,
i've locum children from F-ft.frg 80
thFee PATTERSON children from Blafn~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20
TEACHERS EXAMS.

John Vt. L.aZicr. county suDerin-
tendent 81 schools. has received a
communication from u. Z. ShaWkey.
state superintendent that the first eN.
animation for teachers certificates in
Ohio county would be held at the
Noodscale school building on April
I and .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20

Iharles g Williams aud Kate Will
nSins 20 ida Baker. property In -.
1lSirssille. consideration. 81.
Hugh g. Ingram and ora Id Tnuraw
70 liner lick~nbottom and EIIzabeth
~.Shshnottom tract OF land in Richland
toMnship. Consideration. $1,000.
Elvira Dovault 20 Charles M Nfi.b.u
ItSct Or lana IN colerain township. Con-
Annie McAninch and Edward NfrAp-
inch, track OF land in A~farffns 49,,
Consideration. $500. '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20
Large Coal Transfer.

One or the largest coal transfers al.B
ne A9l some time was uied y~st.r,la-
men James BeNsley and wife 49,.
ieIted t~hlrteen tracts OF coal In Wa.b-
,nSton township 20 the ohio VaIlev Co-t
@.lhs company. The -considerauoT
thousand d0llarH N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20
NOT

me July, after being out but q short
tnt ct~e OF ONO vs. William Moss
Wa charged with stealing q quantity 81
upper wire on the line ga the STEWART
VILE mine. The state wffnes4es -.
uhaol 70 bring up sufficient svtdene.
Sha the jury returned a verdict IN a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20

offers are used by the natives in some
parts OF india to catch fish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20

Ihe funcTaI % Ilo HtIl. e1n of Nh
ana Mrs. Ray Morgan vii take pIag.
from the home al 900 O'Clock Fridsy
afternoon. lnterment viii be made lI
the Union cemetery Rev. IRA o.. L.uer
OF the United Presbyterian church Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20

The Wheeling police arrested Two me,
thls morning from the descriptions q.
en- them by the Snerff Office here. The
tNo men are S~uSpeted Of being the ring
LADDERS OF the meat s,ealiur aar4 nd ~
ierty All the men will nave their hear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20

Ahe following marriage lfcanse vas
iss8el IN the probate Judge onice.
robert g LEISURE. age ~. OF Flushfnr
and Georgia q. Shepherd. age is. 81 70.
ferty. IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-20

The case In revocation OF Hail street
vas dismissed. The plstn.
NSnt-d the baltimore and ono
Bridgeport ' ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

writings of CoroIos in New York and elsewhere and the campaign he waged caused Karolyi to return before he had fully completed his proposed tour in the United States.
 Alexander Condos had been a bril- liant newspaper writer abroad his
 breother Victor was attached to the
 Austrian consular serviceAfn the ca pacity of eonmercjeal agent when he preceded Alexander Condos here ihave every reason to believe that AL exander Condos has received pay from the Hungarian government at various times
 The point I want to bring out in the banking war is this: Condos knew that vast profits were being made by bankers in the war loan subscriptions He knew that the rate of exchange varied widely. He aided in procuring i many subscribers in Bridgeport both for the Transatlantic Trust Go. and other bankers and from his assertions I believe he knew that much of this
 money was going towards secret prop aganda in Amarica.s He believed that
 commissions or advertising in return for his writings and personal efforts
 were due him. In what manner he
 demanded them I haveA no lSnowl- Eedge. "~ss v Sa ss5 tle5dfA EH
 To the question What part did
 Condos takeAin suppressing strikes
 here ?'' Dr. SteinbeFger said: ''He was
 instrumental through his writings in
 advocating the employees to return to
 works at the Salts and other fac-
 tories"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
Weather Forecast

New Haven, Nov. 12-Fore- cast: Unsettled with showers to- night; Saturday clearing and colder.
 ConnecticIlt: Clearing and colder, probably rain tonight and Saturday. Colder Saturday; moderate west winds. 5 a Unsettled weather with local showers prevails this morning east of tho Mississippi river. ex- cept on the south Atlantic coast. Pleasant weather prevails. between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. The western disturbance is passing well to the north and will prob ably go out the St. Lawrence valley late tonight. There has been decided rise in temporal ture in the eastern districts and 6 corresponding fall in the wes- tern districts, during the last "A hours. v @,'"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
Activities of Condos
 Brothers Here Caused
 Big Ranking House War

tcontinhed from Page one) subscriptions'
 tsHung garian- bankers in this country have had. the opportunity of making vast profits: from the patriotism of t---ir -eountrynen and it is this fact that has greatly enraged many Hun garions in America who believe that much Of their money is being diverted towards attempts to stop intuition making for the Allies
 While 1t is true that Austria-IIun- gary is allied with the Germans and the higher class Hungarian officials favor the alliance it is no4 popular among the masses who are enot per mitted to vote upon the question in parliament. Germany is considered to be an enemy of the country, second eonIy to Russia
 '.It was in this cause that Count Michael KarolY came to America and visited Bridgeport about a year ago. He wanted to stimulate interest which would procure the vote for tES masses and eventually separate Hungary from it's German affiliations.
 It was because Karo1yi came to Bridgeport that Alexander Condos came to America to combat in the in terests-of official -Austro- Hungary the efforts that Karo1yis made6 The clever
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
sWas he paid for this?'

Was he paid for this?'
 "'I believe that he carried adver- tisements of the firms in his local paper, but what influence this may have had upon his editorial policy I should not attempt to say,
 In connection with the revelations made here of the workings of the Trans-Atlantics Trust Co, pr. Joseph Goricar, who has been in the Austro- Hungarian consular service for the last IS years and who resigned his of flee on Dec. 20 last year, declares ip 8. statement published in Providence todaySthat the United States is honey combed with German and Austrian spies and that every Austro-Hungar- Ian consulate in this country is the center of a propaganda against the munition factories.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
5n Zztze one-half without anaeting the

in Size one-half without affecting the strength of tho remainder.
 Every rod of land Is covered with permanent trenches roofcd securely against shrapnel and shell fragments and connected with Bo-ealled nx holes, small shelters where the garrisons are secured against tho heaviest shells. Exploding projeotlles aFe sgnothered in sand trenches si.iIfully laid out so that they are mutually outAenging, An apparently Hueeesaful attack orteh means the destruction of tha aEBail- ants by tho f1anlking nre CT machine guns. One company thus lost 61 dead on Oct. 2S,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
Allies Hold Fortress Of Sand After Germans
 Capture It 15 Times

Berlin. Nov. 4s:-Fi1e dineuities of the army besieging Dyinsk because of the nature Of the fortress, which is built of sand, are pictured by Captain Won Kueschuetzlxy, correspondent of the Vossfsche Neftuag.
 Had it been of reeiz,'' i1e said. ''ex- perts declare it Weuld have been knocked to pieces long age, but an artillery boInbaEdnaent is eff little avail against a sand fortress: It was eap= tured 15 tiHnes between sept: 4E a1ad Oct. 26, and still is not in tfae Ger mans possession. It has been reduced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
Montenegrins Take Austrian Aeroplane With
 Prisoners And Supplies

Paris. Nov. -aa-The Adentenegrin consul-general here haa received tho following despatch from his severn ments
 ebuFing ti.e fighting en eur saRjalE frent Tuesday the enemy suffered serious losses, We took fifty pEiaon7 CTS and two machine guns During the night of Nov, a-e the AuatPians tried to surprise us near Grahovo but were repuIsed, On the 10th there was artillery fighting along the Sanjal6 front The eneny's infantry attacked us at various points but without ef- feet, We teeiE mere than 1e0 prison CTS,
 s'An artillery duel is ln progress on the Herzegovina front, On the other fronts there is neF change in the situa- ton, An Austrian aeroplane fell into our lines and the officer and nom commissioned officer aboard the ma- chine were taken prisoners"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
OBITUARY
ET1zABETH BROWNE

The funeral of EIfzabeth widow of John Browne, was held from her late home, -687 Shelton street, at 8:3O this <morning and a half hour -ater from St. Charles church, where the mass iof, requiem was sung by Rev. Patrick
 J. McGivney, rector of the church. At the offertory, the choir sang Ave Maria" Miss Jesse Murray sang 'aE4eaven Is My Home'' at the concIu- sicn of, the mass as the body was being carried from the church. Some
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
BRTDGET DETlANEY

Bridget. widow of Michael Delaney, died this morning at her home, 1851 Park avenue. Mrs. Delaney, who was born and had lived her long life here, was one Iof the old time residents of the city. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary Mead and Mrs Margaret Mcdonald and 9 son, Ed ward Delaney The funeral will be held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mcdonald, 49 Washington Ter race.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

Sweet Day.. There was an exceed ingly large gathering of friends of Mrs. Browne, and 8 beautiful display of floral tributes. The bearers were: Sereant James Ramsey and Officers J. F.. Glennon,, John Dempsey, Robert c. Ta te, Patrick T. Murphy and. John F. McPadden. Interment was in St. MicliaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

Thomas Keenan, amateur foetbalF and baseball manager of this vicinity, was given Q farewell banquet last evening at the Lorraine hatel by the officials and foremen of the Fost Type writer, Go. which he will leave tonight to take position with an arms fac tory fF Norwich, Conn.
 Mir. Keenan has managed the #egt football and baseball teams Ear the last few years, and has been etheF7 wise active in amateur sth3Rtias gu this city: c: ". Burgess, supeEiatentl- ePt of the faetaEys, was taastRastar. AfE. KeeRan Was presented with c handsome G4sdstene tra.Ee1i11E IsaE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
GERMANS EXECUTE BELG1ANs

Amsterdam. Nov. 12-The execu- ton of three Belgians found guilty by German court-martIal of com muf1icating news of troop movements to the Allies, is announced by the Echo Beige, which says fourth Bel gian was sentenced to 12 years inn prisonment.~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
ALMANAC FOR TODAY

After an investigation Major-Gen- eral William e. GorgasS announced that there is no yellow fever in Porto Rico. 1s,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

A special meeting of the Municipal Patriotic society will be held at eight o'clock this evening in G. A. R. hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
UNTRnanrETsDE, HATS Ar SACRIFICE

UNTRA1NfED HATS saT SACRIFICE E PRICES
 T5c VeIvette covered fatsS5S * 25c $1.OO Velvet covered hats 4 4Sc $2. 90 Velvet covered hats -------- 9Sc $3.OO Velvet covered hats ..--- $1.46 S2.0O Silk Beaver scoTered hats -...z-- Ssc
 TRndNIEzD DRESS HATS.
 &2.5O Trimmed dress hats 9Sc $500 Trimmed dress hats ....sss. -- -.- $1.4S, $4.OO Trimmed dress hats .s...-. ..--- SIPS $500 Trimmed dress hats --r--.. --- $2.9 $1O.O0 Trimmed dress hats ..-4, $49S
 All better grades in trimmed hats marked fm proportion. e
 CHIEDRENaS TRIMMED HATS $1-00 and $1.25 ChiIdren's outing hats 4sc $1-5O and $z.00 Ghf1drenss outing hats 98c $500 ChflGran's Dress hats LAS S4.O0 Childrenss dress hats s-.-. s1.9s
 BoUDoR CATS soc Boudoir caps ..........-.. 25c z5c Boudoir- caps ,48c $1.l5 BoEdOir caps 9Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
Combination Dresses are
 pretty and serViceabIe

OOERlD1HdGIOT dresses are
 pretty and serviceable
 Suitable for all-around wear. Tn dark colors- -combin- ing fine quality serge with all silk taffeta, in becoming styles.
 ombina tion dresses Of French serge-with silk taffeta Belt, collar, pockets and skirt edge of serge. Panel back. Button trim med. Navy and African S11 QE
 Silk taffeta and serge com bination dresses with panel front of serge. White silk embroidered col lar. Navy, green and Afri- $12.95 C1%A prO"n
 Russian blouse dresses with patent leather belt, piped with white, Skirt and <coatee, trimmed with silk braid. White silk SS1 2 05 cOllar.
 Second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

TRIMMED HATS
 a$2.OO TriInn1ed velour hats 98c AssS % Trimmed velour Elsie Moor -- $1.4S E AS4. 60 TrEEln1ed velour Elsie Moor $19S
 $500 Asst. trimmed velour hats ---- SPAS @sae6st.sy ' s@t RIBBONS
 soc 4 and inch all silk ribbons 15c yd
 soc 5 and inch all silk ribbons .25c yd
 $500 and $6.OO silk sweaters $S9S 7
 $500 Worsted sweaters ---.---- $275 t
 s1O % @Angora wool sweaters .-.--- $7-4S SHIRT WAISTS lF
 75c White shirt waists -.---..-- s9c
 SIPS White shirtwaists 75c $2.oO White sIlirtVvaists $12S f <$2.75 White and black silk waists $175 SETS White and black silk waists $2 AS $500 Crepe de chine shirt waists = $2 98t PETTICOATS* soc Striped percaIine -oetticoats ....-. 25c,
 SI.Oo Black and white striped pettcoats 48c E S5c Black percaIine petticoats 4Sc 7
 S175 Messa1ine silk petticoats ------ 9Sc
 S1 25 HeatherbIoom petticoats S9c $500 Colored taffeta silk petticoats $1-S9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
E. H. Dillon & Co., TOMORROW SATURDAY, F. H Dillon & Co., WILL BE ANNIVERSARY SALE BARGAIN DAY
nominal Values Here for YO

hxrao ale started t adofv vaIum bsre trimmed I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

decade devoted gathering more of million dollars thechoces the result is three
 needful which become of the edu of child. These threevourn presented :,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-20

ptlmnthe. 10. b.; Gtrnann @enbgnIa,
W~lebetsiualbc, tot; geier worbon, Glars
bieipo. tot; 5fanB Wensbera Molirrbam
l. 6unanb, b, MuQnit 0enqrfelb, 0uisi
BURG D.; Nat[ Nifenbnh Eber6rcdfn, b.;
qoief Woipdl B., Blnndri5bbrL b.; ghrift.
eeffenrdib. ilrbenbbadL b.; @il6eIm
@~nHefnfeinb, 6nlirop, o. Wifbelm Wrnb.
NAH, b.; Adtl Sttin, GlNelbert b.; an.
ton a1eprclpsti, Wrlifen, b.; @~ernbarp
llltlh T.. Tnisburo, " Pster Gnnerbies
G~nHeIbprL, b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-20

" maab. b. psus. d. 8ftope. b.; Go
toll, D.; erdHbcHbmQ, b., Wcder, b.;
Muaujt Nopplin, b.; gotrgtns, b.; 9eruL
@duIA. b.; Bicmer, D.; Gen, D.; 8hout,
BERN. Detimnnns ern Nerbns, perm
Wiioin, bcrm.; Wrifnn, berm.; Nelger,
BERN 9iuB, herm.; Aopelte, berm
Nocd. ttrm.; end, berfi. Ceftner,
BERN. @ie0ermanH, betr Ni4. Wogt
BaBcr. BERN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-09

wrapped up the bump on Blue Boards head and Blue Beard
gave him a box of magic crayons. Whatever you draw with them
will come to life" he told them Just then the cook called, Come
and get dinner" I'm going to hide" said Blue Beard, running
around the castle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
LIVERPOOL PRICES
STIMULATE COTTON
Prospects of Rainy Weather
Boost Market - Gains II
Points at Close.

A prospect that Texas might get
some rain in the next forty eight hours
was responsible for a drop OF 81 per
bale in the cotton market yesterday,
after October had sold at 9.4S in the
first hour, representing new high
point for the week. The belief IN rain
was based on the official forecast OF
partly cloudy weather in East Texas,
taken in connection with a low bar
ometer, which had settled over the
Southwest. and TO local map readers
looked like possible change IN con-
ditions over that section. Not only mas
the weak short interest been pretty
we'll eliminated by the bullish crop
news Of the last few days, but good
deal of cotton has been bought Tor
long account on the idea that the crop
is suffering for rain. not only IN the
West, but in the Central and Eastern
belts as well, and that the high tenn
peratures of the last two days nave
tended 10 aggravate situation when
was already becoming serious. nus
il is believed by many that the market
is in position TO respond very readIly
to any improvement in weather con
ditions, and for this reason the trace
scanned all news from the southwest
very closely. The character OF private
crop advices which were received from
all parts OF the belt indicated that So
called crop killers were stu very
aggressive, but 1t has become pretty
well established that good rains "i'h'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-31
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Temporary Asssnments.-Sergts. Daniel Mccarthy,
a al m! "A Aug, 2: " f. Shea. 18Th pct Tfsnins
School 10 days, a. m. Aug = Daniel Glenn.
S5th PCT TO o. duty IN once 9, I,s0pe II
S7th pct. TO S9th pct. motorcycle duty 10 days
s 10 AnnS '' aSs rom M6ieTgS se
Saich. SOih f. Z. Walker. S9th: John Murphy.
Wochrs. ' 9si2 II i- j. Han 9sth. + T. Rursles.
9gth. r Werner w J. Farrell. Henry Powell;
PC. duty iq plain clothes. 30 days. p. M; Juy
20. II J.. Hoffman,. 26th pct. 20 "a l. D.. 10
days p m Aug 2. Jasper a a!S Zoth RC'
noon. July 81 John Imperial 2sth pct. TO D. j..
u squad in Squad l. u days a m, Aus, - %;
nlt 70 "a d. 10 days. a. m. Aug. ,: G. C..
Cole. 5jth pet. 20 C. o. duty in once o. prope d,
csrk 80 days T Ags G tsa b a9d ''i
r. voeiSel 4 D, 1'i AZ 10 sSth pct motor
ee duty 10 days IS, Bun mr. aug aug IN p;trici
Attorneys once Bronx County. day, from no '}a;
July 2S g = 0Connel and j. hsplHa Roe S,'
a asa m p'.A Aug s. i" A. NJ Mullen csd pct. 70 r. b.
Aug 4, ii. j. Etherington l43d pct. to b. b. H.
squad. duty In : Squad l. Is days; a m. Aug;
sad AT ? = Burns. $ G. to 27Sth pct motorcycle
duty 10 days a. N. Aug 2o,no,. indicated 20
d DR. & 87tR avg j. BcEIcy le5th j s6sch4n
l69th. {. +. Fearce. 2l4ih; g. r king, -.St m
Ism / D. precincts indicated. 10 days y. cn. w.
July go W T. MAJOR le9th; j. j. Wl 5.ssS,nE, l'WWn n'
irons Catherine fitzpatrick l4sn to to- l3''4 l,o,
to B. b. H. Squad. duty in S. s !. i days
a. Leaves en- AU q 1b.ne. without p.y)-sergt. r 4
SahulkS. 57th. day p. m. Aug =: r'ln'' q =
l. HAYES 2Gth. I day, a. m. Aug ~, ~. ~
Davis. 10Th. day, p: m. July 20 ~ J. DS'Ne'
Aoo,IeatIons Tor Full Pay while on Sick Report
Ar, ApprOyed-Ptmn r. Sgowlsy' S!'' claus sg H
II 10 a. NJ. July II. to noon July 20 A''n m
july -. J. P Kayanash. 7ith 1910 p m july
o. GEnS 10 radss-sl $50 grade Ptlmn "
j. Matthew GIst Aug - 70 Sll5o srads 'I Ans
Il r. sii5O grade avg Il j,5 BeiTh'S nerke
Sgd' p o Council 8lst. Emil kronenb,'e, Si s.
" G. Decker. $5th W Jacobs. gun r w%ssy.
4sd NJ j. Evan. ASH; j. w Hay oaa, nbn' Frank
Dssry. i5sth Lawrence sobel 1921 y Il b [Ss
iing l7Oth. j. o Becker l56th; II McD4,ouiTSini'
i70th: " J. Frohnhocfcr. 27'ihi u ]" "'O'''''