davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-17
Fondis and Vicinity

Charles Roles is visiting friends in
Colorado City.
Clarence Harper is working for j. S.
Gheeu this week.
Geo. Conarroe and family spent Sun
day at the Gheen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Good visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roles.
Sunday night was the coldest weather
we've had thus winter in this locality.
Robert Timson hauled load of lum.
Der for Jules Janquin from Elbert last
week.
j. W. Howard and son Ross, Ernest
and Walter Bender autoed to Kiowa
Monday
j. s. Gheen hauled two loads OF coal
to W. e. Roles from Spring Branch
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bohlen, Mrs, }. w. How
ard and Miss Lucy Corlew spent Tues
day with Mrs. Gheen.
Ed Harlow and D. f. Steckel motored
N Denver, Friday, returning Sunday
evening. John Maher carried the mail
Saturday for Ed.
The Ladies' Aid of the Union church
held social meeting at the home of
Mrs Fickel, Thursday afternoon. The
following members were present; Mes
danes Den Baldwin, Seick, Suits and
Gheen; Misses Eliza and Lucy Corlsw
Visitors present: Rev. Mark and friend
Mr.. Russell, and Mrs. Jim Baldwin The
hostess seaved dainty luncheon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-17
News from Pinedale.
(By Pine Tree Jack

tBy Fine Tree jack
Steve Campoeu was coyote hunting
Sunday.
Joe Convery sold COW to Cannon
last week.
Ruben Campbell was Pinedale yisi-
tor Sunday.
The mail carrier was very late Monday
on account OF the snow.
w. L. Cardin took Miss Meyers to
kiowa, Sunday, thru the storm.
W. E. Nelson has bomesteaded the
land near the McCune coal mine.
Mrs. Fred Meyers of Boulder is visit
ing at the w. L. Cardin home few days.
W. L. Cardin made business trip to
Denver last Tuesday, returning Thurs
day.
Some of this neghborhood put off
going to election until afternoon and it
stormed so they did not get to go.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-17
Cameron Notes.

A. Richardson made business trip to
the county seat Monday morning.
C. E. Brown drove to Elizabeth last
Monday morning, taking Miss Leta to
her school.
Henry Hoppmaun was keeping bache-
lor's hall several days this week, his bet
ter half visiting with relatives in Ebert.
We are sure having quite foretaste
of winter, IA degrees below zero on last
Monday morning in this locality. At
this writing, though, 1T is moderating
somewhat.
We are glad to hear that Mrs b
Guthals is rapidly recovering from her
recent operation. She is still at the
Denver hospital but is expected to be
home in week or ten days.
On Saturday evening, Nov. 25, Miss
Marie Farrey will give pie social at the
Cameron school house and very inter
esting program will be rendered by the
pupils OF the school, Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend. Ladies are re
quested to bring pies and gentlemen,
please, don't foIget to bring the dough" I"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-17

somc play ground equipment and other
school supplies purchased with the funds
obtained by the pie social.
About fifty attended the turkey shoe
at Elmer Epler's on last Saturday. As
a result, great many have one or more
fine turkey dinners in view.
Nj and Mrs. Frod Dittemore went to
Denver Saturday to remain for few
days. They are looking for location
in the city, as they anticipate moving
there soon.
The barn, which is being built on the
Walter Dittemore ranch to replace the
one burned from lightning last summer,
is nearly completed. 1t is a very large
building and will be one of the best in
this region.
A party was held at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Coldren on Tuesday
evening. Outdoor games were played
in the large new barn which has just
been recently built and is not yet en-
tirely finished. The barn was made
comfortably warm by an open fire. A
splendid oyster supper was served, after
which the guests enjoyed themselves
until an early hour with music and par
ior onuao
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-17
From District AZ
(By Persimmons.)

Grandpa Gatewood still continues low.
Miss Pearl johnson visited Tuesday
with Mrs Clark.
Thermometer registered 30 below some
places and others little lower.
Ed Clark returned home Saturday
ight to remain until better weather
James Murray and family autoed lp to
see the sleight of hand performance
last Saturday night. They pronounce
it great.
We will have meeting one week from
Friday night for the purpose of reor-
ganizing our Literary, so all come and
help US to make it huge success.
The turkey shoot at Elmer Epler's
was well attended in spite OF the severe
cold snap. Elmer succeeded in getting
rid of all his turkeys and half dozen
ducks at good prices.
Ernest Coldren will give an old fash
ioned barn warming Tuesday night, to
which everyone is invited. The Ladies'
Aid of the Christian church will serve
an oyster supper, SO come one and all,
bring your sister, or some one else's sis
ter, and have good time.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the surprise party on. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mundy, Friday night. Taffy pull
ing and games were the features of the
evening. Quite large crowd attended
and report splendid time, while those
who started and turned back also re-
port a good time, for they too made taffy
at home.
The teacher and pupils of our school
treated their parents to very interest
ing afternoon last Friday. Several orig
inal compositions were read which
showed they all had fine imaginations.
A number OF selections on Mr.. Gresh-
ans grafanolo were rendered and an
instrumental piece by Mae Squires; boob
were highly appreciated. We hope to
be treated to another afternoon in the
near future.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-17
Big Springs

Rudolph Roehling caught large coy
ote in trap Tuesday.
A. M. johnson is building barn for
Mr.. Kelly in the Basin.
Mrs. A. M. johnson made business
trip to Ramah last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Corbett and -daueh-
ter Ruby visited at the H. A. Roehling
home on Friday.
On account OF the stormy weather last
Sunday there was no Sunday school at
the Union church
ID. Q. Corbett and H. A Roehling we're
elected justices 81 the peace IN Fondis
precinct aud John Lindsay and E. NJ.
Stills constables.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-17

brought s2.75 per hundred A load OF
wheat sure means some money.
Miss Elva Cook took in the party at
Mundy's and spent the remainder of the
night with Miss Hazel Royston.
They must have had hog killing time
at Chas. Litherland's Tuesday. Vern
Mundy brought back dressed hog.
High cost of living doesn't worry Vern.
Mrs. II. G. Eggleston spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs Elmer Royston. II.
q. took IN the turkey shoot at Eplers
but failed to win. Chicken for Thanks
giving, Henry?
Miss Ida Alderman, Miss Hazel Knight
and Jay Tintle motored to Elbert few
days ago. Jay sure has excellent taste
in his choice of company. Blue eyes
must appeal to him.
Perry Williams is having siege with
threshers. They have been with him
several days but it has been too cold to
thresh. This is sure some cold for so
early in the season.
We aIe very sorry to learn that Mrs.
Will Jones is very i'll and gradually grow
ing weaker. Mrs. Jones has tubcrcu-
losis. She and the family have the sym
pathy Of all in her illness.
There was surprise party nt Mundy s
last Friday night About sixty eight
children and grown people were present
besides the family. All from this yicin-
ity report jolly good time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-17

a horse, came home in time for election
and is on crutches.
Mr.. Roberts, who represents the Al
drich Monument works OF Colorado
Springs, was soliciting orders for the
house here last Friday.
Williams & Mead lowered the floor in
their shop and put in cement one.
The cold Friday night damaged it some
as it was put in that day.
Mr.. Gleffe took two loads of goods
from the Miss Miner ranch, where he
has been living, to the farm he recently
purchased from Fred Dittemore.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-17
Bij0u Basin.

Mr.. W. T. Colbert is building garage.
Mr.. A. johnson is doing some cement
work and carPentering for L. Kelly.
Rev. Mark of Elbert held services here
week ago Sunday. He expects to come
again.
Mr. and Mrs. James Durkee of Horse
Creek visited Steve purkee several days
this week
Miss Anna Colbert returned last week
from Denver where she had been visit
ing friends.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-17
East Cherry Creek.

Will jones was an Ebert visitor We'd
nesday.
Homer Roberts was,an Ebert visitor
Tuesday.
Jay Tintle helped n. B. Alderman
butcher hog Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Campbell attended
the oyster supper at Ernest Coldren's
Tuesday night
The hum Of the thresher is again with
us; but this years threshing will soon
be a thing of the past.
Walter Gile hauled load of wheat to
town Tuesday for G. V. Mundy, which
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-17
Prosperity Ridge

Miss Pearl johnson, who has been here
a month, left for Denver Wednesday.
Mrs. lille Dittemore will leave next
Monday for months visit with her
mother.
The Good VIII club met with Miss
Jones last Saturday. They had two tur.
keys for dinner. The men folks split
and piled up kindlidg for winter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-17
Masquerade Ball.

A masquerade ball will be given at
Fondis, Saturday evening, Novemb ber 25.
Everybody invited. Bring your mask.
Tickets slo0 and supper free. Three
prizes will be given: Best clown, sl.OO;
best dressed lady, slOo; best dressed
gentleman, 510O. Good music.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-17
Correspondent

Anna Holland is visiting at home.
A. l. Lobau and family have moved
back to the ranch.
Mrs. Walter Petetish and children of
Calhan visited at Cecil Fartherings sew
ersl days last week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-17
CHURCH NOTES.
Presbyterian Church.

Elbert' Sunday school at 10 a. m
Preaching service at 7:30 p. IN.
Eastonville: Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Preaching service at IL am.
Bijou Basin: Preaching in district
school house No. ID at 300 pm.
j. ii. MARK, Pastor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-17
Pie Social.

There will be program and pie social
at the Cameron school, Saturday even
ing, Nov 20. An interesting program
will be given by the pupils. Everyone
is most cordially invited to attend. Ladies'
please bring pies.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-17
The Lutheran Mission.

Rev. W. Zimmerman, pastor of st.
Paul's Evangelical Lutheran congrega
ton. Ebert, will conduct divine services
in Mr.. NarroD's real estate Office on the
following days:
Friday, Nov. "a, at s p. M, English.
Friday, Dec. Is, at s p. M, German.
Friday, Dec. 20, at 8 p. M, English.
Everybody is cordially invited.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-17
Subscribe for the Tribune.

DR.. Henderson, Dentist, zlO-ll-l2
Central Savings Bank, Denver
Will be in
Kiowa. Thursday, Nov. %.
Ebert, Saturday, Nov. 25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10
HEADS TICKET OF THE
 FIRST DIVISION
KetChikan Man Is Chosen for Senate and the Legislators Are
 Named.
PLATFORM IS ENDORSED

The Republican First Divisional convention late yesterday afternoon completed the business and ad- journed after permanent organi- zation had been perfected, plat form adopted. and nominations made. Following the early afternoon ad- journmcnt the convention re-conven- ed at 4:15 o'clock with the tempor- ary officers in the chair.
 The committee on party organiza- ton recommended that the tempor- ary organization be made permanent and that the roll call of the dele gates present made during the eau GUS. be made the permanent roll call. The motion passed.
 The credentials committee report ed that 57 delegates were present or represented by proxies, and that all the credentials were authorized.
 Platform Presented
 The platform committee introduced .ae platform which was adopted. The platform declares for Statehood; protective tariGf, a merchant mar inc; government aid for trails and roads and also for private railroad corporations desiring to construct roads in Alaska where the capital iu- vested by the private owners was sufficient to warrant the government in coming to their aid; the regula- ton of the fisheries by the Alas kan Legislature This, platform de- clared strongly against the goyern- ment taxing the fishing industries os Southeastern Alaska to maintain hatcheries on Bristol Bay. It de- clared for wolf bounty of S15 with bounty on eagles and ha'r seals of $1 each. It favors the abol- ishment of the office of Territorial Mining Inspector as far as lode min ing is concerned and believes in the encouragement of the Federal nine inspection system. It declared for an adequate school system which will allow all children from the Nell son schools to attend high schools and universities without being sent to the states. It declared in favor of the establishment of rural mail routes to outlying places with regard to the population rather than with regard to financial gain. It declared in favor of adequate and safe boats and steamers for the mail runs in
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10

Southeastern Alaska. It declared in favor of the early completion of the Dry Straits improvement liberal land laws, and condemned tho action of the transportation companies for the recent raises in freight rates.
 It declared in favor of amending the laws making 1t easier for pion- eers to gain admittance to the Pion- eers' Home and also to secure pen sions. It pledged the candidates to use every endeavor to memorialize Congress protesting against their passing any bills which would de- prIve any incorporated town of the amount of the cannery tax derived from salmon packed within the city limits. The platform was unanimous ly adopted upon roll call
 Nominate Candidates
 The nominations for candidates were then called for and Ed C. Rus sell placed the name of F. l.. Faulk- ner in nomination for Senator MT. at once declined and nom mated J. R. Heckman. Of Ketchi. kan. The candidates for Represen- tatiyes were then nominated as fol-
 ,. c..,...N
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10

Continued on Page seyen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-10

, :.:s::.s..:.. -: -: ;' .-..; :;: ;:
The sun., 1916-11-21
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Hoiland-America liner Nieuw AM
sterdam, sailing tomorrow for Rotter-
dam, via Falmouth, will take mail. closing
at $3.50 A. NJ, for Africa. West Asia. the
East Indies. the Netherlands and switzer-
land, spain and Portugal must he spa
oially addressed for despatch by this
The white Star liner Cedric. sailing
Thursday for Liverpool, will take mali
closing at $40 A.. NJ. for Great Britain,
ireland and south Africa. also specially
addressed correspondence for other coun-
tries, except Germany. Austria. Hungary.
~Lnxemhurg, Bulgaria, Serbia. Turkey, tho
Netherlands. Norway. sweden and Dem
mark,
The Scandinavian American liner Hellig
Olav. sailing Thursday for Christiansand,
will take mall. closing at 10 A. NJ. for
Norway. Sweden. Denmark. Netherlands.
Germany, Austria. Hungary. Luxembourg.
The italian liner America. sailing Friday
for Genoa, will take mali, closing at 3 80
A. NJ, for Italy. Switzerland and Greece.
Tho Spanish liner Alfonso XII, sailing
Friday for Nigo. will take mail. closing
at 30 A NJ, FOR spain and Portugal.
day for Falmouth. viii take mail. closing
at ~ y, NJ, for Great Britain, Ireland,
B-lgiuni, Russia and South Africa also
specially addressed correspondence for
other countries, except Germany, Austria.
Hungary, Luxembourg, bulgaria. serbia,
Turkey. Netherlands, Norway. sweden and
Denmark
The Amsricsn liner New York. sailing
Saturday for Liverpool. with lake mall.
closing at $3.50 A. ~. for Europe Except
GERMANY. Austria, Hungary. Luxemburs,
Bulgaria. Serbia. Turkey, the Netherlands
Norway. sweden and Denmark. Africa.
West Asia and East Indies.
The sun., 1916-11-21

L. !. FlRCSKI. Auct'r. 70 Bowevy. sells
10 A. NJ. unredeemed pledges OF every de-
scription for unpaid loans from the follow
ing pawnbrokers. including all diamonds,
rubies. sapphires. pearls. emeralds. all other
stones unset or set In rings. earrings. pins.
links. chains. studs. bracelets. locket or
other mounting. all jewelry. watches. sill
W guns. instruments, furs. clothing
cameras. all other goods pledged previous
to dates and up TO numbers mentioned.
both Inclusive. and all pledges held over.
Nov. 2l-M. Abraham. io2 Flatbush Ave .
Brooklyn. JsNelry, &c.
Nov, e?-wm simpson q Co. ISL Bow
cry, prior Sept. 90. 1918. to No. 33.l6. ".
seiis. 81 Myr,iS Ave. BROOKLYN; jeweIry. &e.
Nov. :s-P. II. Clancy. &73 Grand ST
prior Nov. ~. 1915. to No 2s.5o.
Nov. ?t-Ave A Iosn Orics, A. 8 wein
berger. Prop, 20. Ave. \. prior Nov. 10.
1915. to No. 1880.
Nov sT-wm Goldstone. lO3 Park Row,
now at SO Park Row. Loan once 80 North
william ST.. from Nos 1881 to 1865 10
Oct. 30. 1915. Jack Sob.l Co. .Tls 9Th
Ave. prior Nov. II. 1915
Nov. 2s-Geo. Weaver. 40 9Th Ave,
prior Nov. 20. 1915. 10 No. 3sss5. II. Sp-l.r
4 Co, 1881 ID Ave. prior Nov. 20. 1915, To
No, $3.50. Henry Natal, 6t2 sth Ave
prior Nov. Is. 1915.
The sun., 1916-11-21
l.
JOSEPH snONGOoD.s SONS.

JOSEPH sHONGOOD's SONS. Julius
~Shongood. Auct.. ~ Bowery. sell 10 A. NJ.
Nov. n-Diamonds. watches. Jswelry. &C.
~. Ravich. IS Amsterdam Ave.
Nov. 3l-Clothing. NJ. Rothman q Sons
81 LIST Ave. C. Rothman. NS Canal 81.
II. Goody, Brooklyn.
Nov. 2:-Diamonds. watcher. teweiry.
odds and ends and goods OF every descrip-
tion pledged prior to Nov. IA. 1918. to No.
1880. and all goods withheld from previous
sales. Geo. @. fssacs. 1879 Sd Ave. Also
similar goods Tor Charles kleinbaum. ~,
Grand ST.. Brooklyn.
Nov. e~s-Diamonds. watches. jeweiry o,
svery description. silvsrwsre. odds and ends
and all goods pledged prior Sept. I. 1915. to
No. s<'ss. and all goods held over from
previous sales: II. r. lsaacs. c4Ss sth Ave
Nov. ?S-clothing: NJ. Raphiei. :72 sth
Ave: Raphiel Bros. li37 I'd Ave.
Nov. 2t--Diamonds. watches. Jewelry. Ac.
pledged prior Nov. Is. 1918. TO No. t7Osf
Also No. 3s2s6. Sol Cohen. s35 9Th Ave
Sol Cohen & Co. $50 Sd Ave.
Nov. :+-Men's and women's clothing
4. Rhode. so7 Columbus Ave
Nov. and women's clothing
Magen Bros. <bs Grand ST.
The sun., 1916-11-21
Noy.mrp,. Of Nays, Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Nov, -. 90 Battleships
Arizona, New York. Pennsylvania. TeNst
and cyclops. destroyer Bushnell ana sub
marines liz and La At Newport. cruiser
Bunaio at MA2atlAn; gunhoat Chattanooga
AT La Iihrrtad. Euuhoat Eagle At Port de-
Palx collier Jason, collier Neptune a, GUAM
tannmo: DESTROYER Mnumec at New York
yard, ha,tlerhip Montaus at North River.
New YORK. collier orion ana supply ship
Sunp'v A. Nasaki; tug Iatuxeu' AT Norfolk:
transport Prairie at Philadelphia yard.
sale Gunhnat Annapolis from san
Francisco Ray Tor Topolohampo CO..
Her Hancock from sanchez for Santo DO
miugt CITY, Yacht Dolphtn from Hampton
Roads for Washington, hait,rshlp oregon
from san pedro for san Diosai destroyer
Preston from st. Thomas for Sanch-s.
Yacht Sylph from Norfolk for Warrington;
gunsoat Nirhshurg from Puget sound FOR
Seattle, gunbost Yorktown from SaSAa
cruz for torlnto,
The sun., 1916-11-21
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. N. sh.ehsn

Au~ctioneer. Is: Cans street. sells J.welry
at II A. NJ: clothing at 10 A.. NJ.
St. Brooklyn, all unr-deemed pledges OF
pearls, diamonds and other precious stone.
watches. jewelry.. silverware, &C.. to No.
1901 Oct. l.. 1915, and goods held over.
Nov. ?e-Bv u. Miller. 7T 9Th Ave,
clothing, &cHto Nov. u. 1915,
Nov. ?s-By J simpson 4 Co.. e?S Park
Row. all unredeemed pledges OF pearls,
diamonds and other precious stones,
watches. 1eweiry. silverware. DC. TO No,
$4,000. Oct. /. 1915. and goods held over
from former sales.
Nov. 2s--By X, Simpson q Co. ia. West
<ad At. All unredeemed pledges OF pearls,
watches. jeweiry, silverware. &C. pledged
previous TO No. 1901. Aug, LIST. 1918. And
all articles held from previous sales.
The sun., 1916-11-21
AGENTS WANTED.

EARN 800 WEEKLY msnaging clean.
eyerything. right party need not worry
sbout capital: splendid chance for ~intelli-
Sendept business on pront sharing basis
beainning in spare time EVENING" at home;
narticuiars free. OPPORTUNITIES EN-
CHANGE. Buffalo. ". Y,
The sun., 1916-11-21
JACOB sHoNGUT. Aucuosess. % Bow

81, 0eII6 at ~ a. Y.
,,iNs Nov $. s M1sns.a |. so ae' isI pr' %, SSy. H.
1915. Heilbrun Bros. 1874 LIST Ave. ~
Nov. :3-Jewelry. watches. diamonds,
Ac. prior Nov. ls. 1918. to No. $1,000. r,
Michael. l0$s I'd Ave; y. Freel. Bklyn.
Nov. 2t-Jewelry, watches. diamonds and
all pledges prior Nov. ~, 1915. &. l.
singer. s2S 10th Ave.
Nov. 27-Jewelry. watches. diamonds. &C,
prior Nov. 20. 1915. A. woidsr. :03t inow
20ts) 80 Ave. Also for RidEewood LOAF
once, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-11-21
R AND NAVY D

WASHINGTON. Nov. ao.-The following
army orders were issued here to-day;
Officers relieved from detached OFFICERS,
7. Hayne, JT. Third csy.lIy; Capt. 8. :.
snrD' Fi,ih i Elsstn ct g. L: peabody. Third
S.y e . BANK (: + L s =: ,si% \. F %s;si
Cavalry; Is. +. Hose, Tenth cavalry; M !.
Booth. Tenth Cavalry H. y: :, M ThiI
E,s n y e SIyalryT. +. Herr IS ro snsnnih cav
airy. X. II. Gormsn. sixth cavslry,. T. n
Rees, Jr; E,sh,h CAVIAR ~, l. rot Ese S
four.h infantry j. b ord. sixth Infantry
o. 4. straub, Twentieth Infantry p y
Nuclei TMen,y, nrIi D,. ln,sn'rs' NJ. Price.
ssS.nts int. Iafs9'f E. G. shsreqrHs T%:n:
iy,sisa,n j. In' e. Hunt, L. s IL a%9s. lnfsn;rx'
g. = BrowneIi. seventeenth Infantry; r.
., Hesrn. SIKH INTENT J. zaand.i. sixth
Ar,iilery: i. Marsh. sixth Field Artillery
l." a wai'Oni Te smith SAy SEVENTH cavalry;
cant 7. II. Barnard. seventeenth cavalry
First Lieuts. W. N. Modisette. Eighth Cav
sanItry; +. ii owen. Fourth cavalry: J.
King, seventh cavalry r. l.. Thoma,,
Twelfth Cavalry J. NJ. Thompson. Ninth
NJ Hickman. seventh cavalry; 2. l.; or,s-
sell. Tenth Cavalry; II. II. Fuller. Seven
tenth cavalry; ]. W. Howe. Tenth cay
airy: II. Polk. Eleventh Cavalry; 4 r.
Lord. Eighth Cavalry. y. Collins, Four
tenth cavalry: e. +. farman Jr. SIX
teenth cavalry II. NJ. Ostroski. sixteenth
cavalry: II II Cowles. Twenty second In.
fsntry n l.. Elcheiberger. second
Infantry, 7. &. William. Ninth Infantry
", l.. Roberts. Eleventh Infantry. \ g.
| EILEEN. ir. Twelfth Infantry VI T. ;, hil-
l.rs'rom. Twenty-fourth Infantry j e.
! ThornolI Thirty sixth Infantry; !. Tsy-
Ior' Thirtv-nnh Infantry; % Il Meredith.
! seventh Infantry; 4 u. Harrison, Fourth
Infantry. q 4. sanford sixteenth n
f.ntry A. - Arnold. Fif,h infantry: W
T. Huey. Jr, Twelfth Infantry; 7 :
Bridges. sixth Infantry. TIL. Middleton,
seventh Infantry. 4. L. ThuIbtr. Third
Field Artillery. II. r. MARI. Fifth Field
Artillery V. + Erwin, sixth Field Artll-
cry y. Drshon. First Field ARTILLERY. W
g McChord, First Cavalry. i e. '. Crow
.-y. Firth cavalry, A. u. Cooke. Ninth
cayalry II II White. First cavalry, +.
x Hunter, Second cavalry. A. e Mo
Bride second Field Artillery. NJ A Pslen.
Twelfth Infantry Kenneth +. Kern. El"v-
cnth Infantry, W II. Moss. Thirty sew
-nth Infantry,
second Lieut.. T. d Conner, cavalry, "a
assigned TO Seventeenth cavalry. and viii
proceed To Fort Myer. Va. for rve days
temporary duty. after which he VII! Join
his regiment.
The resignation OF First Lieut.. J, y.
Jenne. VI Il e. accepted,