davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13
JORDAN VALLEY

(From the Express)

A movement that promises much
for the good OF this valley was
launched at the Jordan Valley hotel
last Saturday night when Taxpny-
era league was organized. All sec
tlons OF the territory included were
represented and several of the heavi-
est taxpayers In this part OF the coun-
ty we're there.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr. Fred J. Palmer and Mr.. Thos. T.
Kohout was elected temporary chair
man and Mr.. J. u. Mcdonnell. secre-
tary.
The object of the meeting, AZ stat
cd by the chairman, was the forma-
ton OF taxpayers league to include
all the territory OF the three road
districts, Nos. II, and 10, and the
city OF Jordan Valley, with the pur-
pose OF keeping the taxpayers OF this
section informed as to matters OF
taxation and 90 devise some method
of securing more systematic and
beneficial expenditure OF the road
funds OF these ditsrlcts.
Permanent organization was effect
ed by the election OF Thos. r. Ko-
hout as president. J. n. Mcdonnell,
secretary and Fred Y. Palmer treas
urer.
John Wroten is now able to get
about town on his crutches.
Cool weather is retardlng the
growth OF the range grass
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Fenwlck left
this morning for Baltimore TO take
radium treatment for cancer.
Sim Loyeland and family arrived
from Vale yesterday.
Mrs. George Spencer and children |
left for Boise Monday to reside. They |
were accompanied by Mrs. J. NJ. Din
widdie. who will visit with her daugh-
ter for n time In her new home.
The Rebekahs held a most interest
ing session Wednesday evening at
which four candidates were initiated
into membership, A sumptuous re-
past followed tho ritualistie and
routine work.
Graydon G. Crawford arrived from
Boise last Saturday TO assume his
duties AS assistant cashier OF the Bank
OF Jordan Valley. He Is quartered at
the Jordan Valley hotel.
Frank Davis OF Bogus creek has
turned freighter, temporarily, and
went through here Monday morning
with load OF sheep pelts for Boise.
Returning he will bring a load OF
supplies. which was the object OF the
Trip,
Five wagon loads OF shep pelts lett
here Monday morning for Boise. The
pelts are from sheep that perished on
he Owyhee desert last winter during
he unusually heavy SHOWS that pre-
vailed throughout the northwest. One
company lost over six thousand head.
An eighteen-months-old daughter /
n Mr.. and Mrs Leon Ysaguirre died
asst Monday morning at the family I
iome here, Funeral services were
conducted by Rev, Faris in the par
ors OF the Jordan hotel. A large pro-
'ession followed the little one TO her a
inal resting place, a
J. T. Jameson arrived last Satur-
lay from his home In Arkansas and Y
m Monday went to the home of J. X. r
'ayne for an extended stay. Mr.. &
JAMESON formerly lived in this coun- 4
y, on the Malheur river. but went |
aok 10 Arkansas fourteen years ago. h
lie plans TO remain in Oregon and his Il
amily viii come out later. 4
II is now Deputy sheriff" Jack c
Iumford, sheriff Brown having made v
he appointment upon the strength of u
numerously signed petition from
ais city, and upon the recommends
on OF citizens elsewhere in this por- =
on OF the county,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13
HOMEDAI.E

Mark Price is drilling a well at the
Combs ranch.
Mrs. Ralph Eckhardt, who has
been here a couple OF weeks visiting
at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. T, Rogers. left Sunday for
her home at Idaho Falls. She will
leave there in few days for Los
Angeles. Calf, where she will spend
the summer,
Claude Bingham was a business
visitor in ontario last week.
Ralph McDowell's alfalfa seed aY-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13
SicO Reward. 500

Alt rcadeia uf this paper Will bo
Il0hs tn learn that there Is at least one
urtn4 disease that science has been
able IRE IN an its stages. and that is
CataIin tiAlrs CataTrh Cure Is the only
posiiiV re now known 20 the medical
fTaterni, 'nigrTh being constitutional
disease. q. mes u constitutional treat
ment IL. CatarTh Cure Is taken in
ternaliy, -t.. 2 directly upon the blood
and mucous aces Of the system. there.
By dei lTus i., "a foundation Of the dis
ease, and git the patient strength by
bui,G'"- % s,..''On ana ak~isi.-g
nature IN dDins work. THE prOprletOrs
have sn mu"t in i'a curative pow
ers tina. ihsF rf RI Hundred Dollars
for anF Chsa .t., rs TO cure. Send
Tor lat OF tof .fit u.s.
Aairess y ii.SGY & co. Toledo. o.
I'D h. ,f ''rrrEista. .fc
Hake "a 'amily rills Tor constipation.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON. FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY.
SUMMONS.
Thomas w. Kimbrough.
Plaintiff,

Thomas w Kimbrough,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Benjamin +. Lambert. Edna NJ. Lam
bert. Fred c. Belohlay and Eldred
Wheeler,
Defendants.
To Fred C. Belohlav and Eldred
Wheeler. Defendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, you are hereby re-
quired to appear and answer the COM
plant filed against you in the above
entitled action on or before the 18th
day of April. 1916, the same being
the last day of the time prescribed
by order of the court directing SER
vice of summons in this cause to be
made upon you by publication; and
II YOU fail so to answer. for want
thereof the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you for the foreclosure
of that certain mortgage given by
defendants benjamin f. Lambert
and Edna NJ. Lambert, on July 27th,
1912, to plaintitf. upon that certain
tract OF land situated in the County
of Malheur. State of Oregon, and
bounded and described as follows
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-04-13

0nlIN0AI With each so cents
IJuIPI purchase and this
UUUt Wv coupon you will be
entitled to 1000 VOTES. A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12
Next Lyceum Attraction.

What by many is considered one Of
the most popular numbers on the en-
tire Lyceum Course for this season is
to be given at the Armory Hall Mon
day evening. The Dunbar Male Quar-
tet and Bell Ringers are unquestion-
ably in the very forefront of Ameri-
can entertainers today. They hare
given over four thousand concerts.
They have visited every state of the
union as well as several foreign coun-
tries. While the personnel of the COM
pany has necessarily changed mate
rally, It is conceded to be better to-
day than ever before.
The Dunbars will give varied pro-
gram consisting of music, both IN
strumental and vocal, character
sketches, unique stories and portray
ais from literature and life. A lead
ing feature of the program will be
Mr.. Aylsworth's violin solos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12
Opera House Today.

World film presents Edwin Arden
and Barbara Tenant in the sGray
Mask" based upon the remarkable de-
tective story by Charles W. Camp,
which appeared in Golfers Weekly.
Nora Kridel has sworn vengeance
upon Hennion and his body guard of
scoundrels, for the wrongs of her
father. Joe Garth, deeply in love
Nora, gladly accepts the mission of
help. Hennion, in turn, enlists the
leadership of the famous SimmonA
who, because Of facial Disagreement,
constantly wears grey mask. Garth
also dons grey mask to impersonate
him, and with Nora, who works into
the confidence of the Hennions. Then
follows series of thrilling and grip
ping episodes, in which their lives are
endangered many times, such as when
the automobile leaps off the slip into
the river, carrying passengers with
it. Eventually, the VOW is accom-
plished, and Garth and Nora find their
reward In the true love which each
feelc for the other.
Io-morrow, The Man IN Him." q
two reel drama, ga Chance Decep-
tion, ''The Get Away" ''The Peril Of
the Rails and an entire change OF
vaudeville acts. New songs, new
dances, new actors, and new wardrobe
A brand new bill-good, well / guess
You won't be sorry that you came
either. Owing TO the cooperation that
the public has shown us the manage
ment will admit all children free Of
charge under twelve years of age tx
see Henry B. WalthalI and Edna
Mayo in ''The Strange case of Mary
Page" A perfect series, the gowns
worn by Miss Mayo were designed es-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12
CARD OF THANKS.

| wish to acknowledge receipt of the
amount due from the Woodmen Circle
under certificate held by the late Hat
tie E. McCurdy. / wish to express my
appreciation to the Order and especial
" oak Grove No. 4, Pensacola, Fla,
for the prompt action taken IN this
matter. Mrs. McCurdy departed this
life February 3rd, the claim was pre-
sented February 5th. The check for
81 900 reached me for the minor chill
dren, Michael Stockinger, Marguerite
McCurdy and Henry McCurdy, on
February Goth. The designs for the
monument given by Circle have also
been submitted to me for selection.
(Signed) E. s. SWIFT,
Guardian for minor heirs.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12
aIIndine,, Isis Today.

The following article by Erred" Is
slipped from variety" as his review
on "Undine" which appears at tie Isis
today:
Well, once upon time there was a
Aim producing company known as the
Blue Bird Photoplays that had an
Office IN the great big city of New
York, and among the scenarios they
had which were to be turned into pic
lures was one that had been adapted
from the fairy tale by Pierre De La
Forquet. The bill also includes q
dandy comedy and the increasing pop
ular "See Yourself as Others See
You"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12
Miss Clara Joel at Opera House.


Could greater tribute be paid to a
play than a clipping below from the
Augusta Herald of February oath,
commenting editorially on the play
1.-THE Eternal Magdalene," in which
Clara Joel appears at the opera house
Friday March 26th:
Every minister in Augusta, every
elder, every deacon, steward, every
layman, every man and woman who
has professed belief in the teachings
of the Christ should see "The Eternal
Magdalene." 1t will enable them to
see from some one else's point of view
besides their own, it will enable them
to see the view point of the woman
who has strayed from the narrow path
and who, instead of being helped, is
hindered when she wants to 'come
back" These unfortunate people are
sisters of the women of today, and
the corvicts who work on the roads
are brothers to the highly respect
able, prominent citizens Of the town.
There is a very narrow margin sep
arating all OF us from the esteem of
the world and its opposite, which is
dis-esteem and disgrace. There have
been moments in the lives of most
every person--when they stood on the
very brink Of precipice. Temptation
was strong and those who were pow
erful enough resisted it and remained
within the circle of our best citizens,
but the weaker brother made the leap,
because he was not strong. Do those
who resisted temptation go after their
unfortunate brethren to bring them
back7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12
a M u - M EN Ts

The public is assured by the man
agement of the Lyceum that this
number is one with which they will
be delighted and worth many times
the small admission price. Tickets
should be obtained if possible during
the day Monday at the Isis Soda
Fount. Phone 405.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-12

pecially for the productions fashion
show-gowns for every occasion-from
houdoir to ballroom-are in "Mary
Pages wardrobe. Don't forget all
children under twelve years of age
free Wednesday to see Mary Page.
The sun., 1916-12-24
BIG Bill FOR BUILDING.
Mere Than . billion spent IN
Country This Year.

Investment in buildings throughout
TIE country will come close to $1,000
100000 this year. according to compi!a-
lions from l52 cities for the eleven
months ended with November, which
show expenditures agGregating &92f.<ss,-
o9s, The eleven months figures show .
gain Of oo.3 per cent. rel the corre-
spending month q ear 60. and the
prospects are that the full year will snow
On increase Of one-hfth over 1913.
While there Is expected to be q great
increase In cost. not more thar q = per
cent. increase In the number OF building
permits issued 10 anticipated, according
TO BrddstreetV Journal. The higher ex-
penditures are attributed to increased
cost Of material. advances In wages OF
labor and other c~ontributory causes
rather than really greater building &C.
tNi'y.
Builders were not as active during the
month NJ November AS a yea ago. Re.
turns from the I52 cities show ?1,+l0
operations were planned. a decrease OF
w per cent. However. II will . &70.'
N1.sS8 to carry these through. an In
crease Of 3.3 per cent. OF h cities re
porting eiGhty-seven. or about 81 pei
cent, show Gains over a year 8 anc
sx'y-hve cities decreases. The Western
group OF cities Is h only one showinl
a gain In permits over a year ago. bu'
'hat group. the Southwestern. Southern
end Far Western groups all show gain
!, expenditure. Most Of the lsrge citie,
show gains. but New York, Chicago. Min
\ hespolis. Baltimore and Boston do not
The sun., 1916-12-24
Eight to Fifteen Per Cent. to Be Had
in Modern, High Class Property.
Fifth Ave. Zone Opportunities

look the fact much longer with the
Openin~ there last week Of a $4,000
schoolhouse which can compare with
any school In New York with respect to
construction, appointment and comforts
II will AFFORD pupils.
Blk years Z the Baldwin Harbor
section was an aggregation Of farms
and baymen's cottages. Now II II a
modern home section embracing nearly
zoo houses. q complete street system
and all municipal advantages, Q series
Of waterways that Join Parsonage and
Milburn rivers and hundreds Of water
front home sites.
The new school affords an interesting
contrast TO educational facilities of sew
enty years Z Then school was held
by candlelight In q building 20x50 feet
In size. one story high and built of hand
hewn logs and "A ~clspboards. Daylight
was admitted through seven square win
dows distributed along three sides OF
tho schoolhouse The solid board shut
tcrs we're held either open or shut by
large logs.
Instead Of plaster hand sa boards
sealed the room against 0Dld. The
oaken beams overhead. with the marks
Of the adse upon them. were fully exposed
IT pupils desks were Of common pine
boards that extended around three sides
Of the n big
The sun., 1916-12-24

These navy orders were issued
Capt. j. strauss. detached bureau Of
ordnance. to command Nevada,
Capt. W. :. sims. detached rnman
Nevada, TO wait orders.
Commander Il. T.. Earl, detached inspec-
tor Of ordnance In charge naval proving
ground. 20 chief OF bureau Of ordnance.
Lieut. W. r. Newton. detached Mllwsu-
ke.. to aid on STAN commander coast tor
pedo force. Pacific heet.
Lieut.. u. Bruce, detached Jupiter. to
Lieut. e. II. Haw. detached Wisconsin,
Lent Junior grade, II. II. Hird, de-
tached Bushnell. to Jupiter.
Lieut., Junior grade) W. r. Buck. 10
Ensign e +. Martin. detached. san
Diego, 90 Raleigh
t.h~ign HUDSON, detached fulton 10
1 Texas.
As>ls,ent Surgeon l.. " wigs NJ. Il. G.
! lrtirh-u recruiting station. Columbia. :.
! e. to recruiting station Charleston, ;, g.
Passed Assistant Paymastrr w. n. Van
\ Buren,. detached receiving ship at Norfolk.
TO Norfolk.
Major NJ. j. shaw. NJ. g. to War Col
lege. Newport.
Capt. II. n. Lay. NJ G.. detached. Wash
ington Barracks, to war College. Newport.
Capt, Il. Il. Crecy, detached Marine Bar
racks, Philadelphia, to Washington Bar
racks,
First Lieut.. II. chmid NJ. G.. detached
New York Barracks. TO Marine
detachment Montana.
The sun., 1916-12-24
EUROPEAN MAILS,

The French liner Tourain-, sailing to-
morrow for Bordeaux, Will take mall, cios-
Ing at - NJ, for France, switzerland. Italy.
Spain, Portugal, Egypt, Greece. British In
dia. British East Africa, Siam. Malta, Glib
raltar, Ceylon, straits Settlements. Dutch
East Indies. West Australia ana Persia.
The liner Lygenfjord. sailing on Tuesday
for Bergen. wiIl take mail, specially ad-
dressed only. closing at :: 40 A. NJ, for Nor.
way, sweden, Denmark. Austria,
Hungary, Luxembourg. Bulgaria. Serbia and
Turkey,
The liner caserta. sailing on Tuesday for
Genoa. will take mall, closing at $3.50 A.
, NJ for Italy. switzerland and Greece,
Thu cunard liuer Carpathia, sailing on
Tuesday for Falmouth, Will take letter
mail. closing az $50 A. NJ, for Great Brit.
ain. Ireland and South Africa, and also sps.
cislly addressed correspondence for other
countries. except Germany, Austria, Hun
gary. Bulgaria, Serbia. Turkey.
Netherlands. Norway, sweden and Den.
mark.
The Italian liner Giuseppe Verdi. sailing
on Wednesday for Genoa, will take mali,
closing at 10 A. NJ, for Italy. switzerland
and Greece.
The steamship ysseldyk sailing on
Wednesday for Rotterdam. viii take mail,
closing at $3.50 4. NJ, for Netherlands and
Tho White Star liner Cedric. sailing on
Thursday for Liverpool. will take letter
mail for Great Britain, Ireland and South
Africa, closing at 1880 u. NJ, and also spe-
cially addressed correspondence for other
countries, except ,iermanN, Austria. Hun
gary, L~.uSemburg, hnlsaria, Serbia, Turkey,
""b
mark.
The steamship Oscar H., sailing on
Thursday for christiania will lake mail,
closing at 10 A, NJ, for Norway. Sweden.
Denmark, Netherlands, Switzerland, Ger
many, Austria, Hungary. I.u>emburg. Bull
garia, Serbia mad Turkey.
The American liner Philadelphia. sailing
on saturday for liN"rpo.l, viii take mail.
closing at $3.50 A. 81, hr Europe, excep,
Germany, Austria Huis,ry. Luxemburg,
bulgaria, Serbia, Turkey Netherlands, Nor,
way sweden ana Denmark, Africa, West
Asia and East Indies.
The French liner Rochambcdu, sailing on
Saturday for NorIeaux, viii take mail, clos
ing at u NJ, FOR France, switzerland,
Italy, Spain, Portugal, Eg Ut, Greece. Rrit
ish India, British East Africa, Siam, Malta.
Gibraltar, t"ylon. straits Srt,l.ments'
Dutch East Indies, West Australia and
Persia.
Tn" cunard Liner Ascauid, 'aiitng an Sat.
urday for Falmouth, VIII take mai, CLOSING
nj lao l., VI, Tor Great britain. ireland,
Belgium, Russia, lIuwtuia and south
Africa, and also specially addressed cor
responiencc for other rountri,, eAcspI
Germany, Austria, Hungary. L~uxcnhurx
bulgaria. Serbia, Turkey, Netherlands. Nor,
Nay, sweden and
The sun., 1916-12-24
N. Y, A CONVENTION CITY.
Manhattan Almost Equals San
Francisco Fair Record,

New York can now claim the title
Of the greatest convention city of the
world. During 1916, 663 conventions
were held here. a worlds record except
that achieved by San Francisco in 1915,
when 700 conventions were held there
because Of the Panama Pacific Exhibit
ton.
In 1911. New York had 442 conven-
tons. 30 the increase is just so per cent.
The Merchants Association points
with pride to this years achievement,
and states as a cOrrelative fact that the
associations convention bureau was in
stalled on May I. 1913. That year 279
conventions were held here In 1914 there
were al. so the annual lncrease-since
the bureau was established-has been
huge,
The bureau estimates that at least
$50. 00O, 900 was spent in New York ny
visitors to these conventions. and much
more prosperity was brought to the city
by these persons, because many OF them
established new business connections
here.
The Merchants Association claims d.
rectly the credit for bringing Isl Of these
conventions here.
The sun., 1916-12-24
WAR MAKES CHANGE
IN CHURCH SERVICES
Foreign Voices This Year Will
BE Heard in American
Musical Scores.

Contrary to the usual custom. the
churches Of New York which celebrate
Christmas with musical services will Of
fer this e a American music sung for
the most part by foreign concert and
opera singers. In past years the reverse
has held true. and American voices rave
been heard In the carols and cantatas Of
French and German composers. but the
war has caused a change.
In the first place, according to musi-
clans. this country Is full Of Italian.
French. German. English. Dutch and
Swedish singers and players who came
here when they found that Europe's mu-
steal season would be an Improbable
many we'll known In their own coun-
tries. have found themselves unrecog-
nixed in America and have had a hard
time. Many are eager to sing at the
services to-day and tomorrow.
On the other hand. the war has
brought about a decrease in the amount
OF sheet music imported. and this de-
crease the composers OF America and
also the foreign singers and writer's who
are here ave striven hard to make up
for with their own productions.
A New York man who handles 10000
musical productions yearly said yester-
day that the amount Of American music
on the market has multiplied greatly
since the war. He does not speak highly
! Of It's quality. and does not think It in
dicates any wave OF newly awakened
genius. but the presence OF an unusual
number of writer's who ordinarily would
The sun., 1916-12-24
RENTING FOR THE SUMNER.
Many Southampton Cottages Are
Leased for Next Years Use.

Though the winter season has not
even begun leases are being closed for
summer occupancy Of cottages at South
ampton. L. ].
Alfred L. Scnermerhorn reports leas-
Ing for James L. Brecse Little Orchard,
on Shinnecock road. to Patrick +. MUIR
ply for Miss Rosina s. Hoyt. cottage
on Halsey's Neck Lane to DIR. Harold
Barclay for George 7. Peabody. The
Gables. on Main street. on the lake, to
Cornelius Tiers for Mrs. william Burn
ham. cottage, OH First Neck Lane. to
Mrs. E.. NJ. Horne . for the Residence
Construction Company, South Cottage,
on Halsey's Neck Lane. to Edward p.
Mellon for Mrs. II. NJ Ferriday. Bonnie
Dune. on Gin Lane on the ocean. to
Charles Anthony Fulton o Pfzen.
mayer for Mrs. Henry Meyer Johnson,
North Cottage. on First Neck Lane. "a
Mrs. Carter c. Beggs, for three years
for the Duer estate. it's cottage or Cir
Lane. to George =. Patterson for three
years; for the estate Of Annie W. Law
son, The Homestead. on Main street. Ia
Howard Page for thu &c years for l.
w. Burnett. cottage on First Neck Lane
to Mrs. Samuel Thorne for three years
for the Swayne estate. Neamague. or
the Shinnecock Hills. to Daniel G.. Ten.
ney Sandringham, on the Shinnecoct
Hills. to Col. Laurence ID. Tyson. ant
for Mrs. II. A. Borrowc. Moonglade. on
the ~Shinnecock Hills, to Mrs. J. L. Davis
The sun., 1916-12-24
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ?3.-These army
orders were issued to-day:
The following transfers are ordered. GO.
d. W. Atkinson, to Ninth Infantry; Major
J r. Janda. TO Third Infantry; Major \
Mitchell. TO Ninth Infantry: Capt. b: I.
Barlow, J1: to Third infsn,ry. CAPT csp.' ). +;
Black. to Twenty-eighth Infantry; capt. w.
. Doane, to Thir,y-second Infantry: capt.
i !, F c"ps' d. i. Il HAY y" to- Thi4sis,h In in:
iourih Infantry: Capt. j. 4. McAndrew. to
TO Twen,",ionrih infantry; First Lieut.. D.
Lieut.: A; X, Polhemu,; TO Twelfth In,
Twenty.second Infantry; Major j. ". Port.
TO- riStecn;h Cavalry; Capt: I. 1: very 10
paiya to p' Ts,rd iT fi.id ir. fls.s L Ei9., Lieu.
+. g. Martin. to sixth Field Artillery.
chaplain W. A.. Aiken. to Eighteenth In
fsntry.
Major l.. NJ. Fuller. retired. and Bene;
diet Crovell. member. OF board appointed
November Is. VIII visit Frankford arsena',
Philadelphia, on busir ess pertaining to
Lieut.. Col. Charles r. Summerall. Field
Artillery. detached. to New York city on
rhc names OF First Lieu,s. ]. c, King,
,ava,ry; V. r. Bell. cavalry. and A. II
Jones, cavalry removed from detached ii.,,
Capt. A c. Cron. Transferred from Tenth
coi !. r, Dawson. infantry. to Twenty:
available transport for Manila and Join his
regiment.
First Lieut.. l.. b. Chaplain. Thirty sixth
Infantry. detailed as professor military
science at Mississippi Agricultural and
Mechanical College. Agricultural College.
Miss.
Special orders December ; directing
Major b. n. Ray. q. NJ. G., to san Fran
cisco as assistant to depot q~usrtermaster
are amended so as to direct Major Ray Ia
Fort sam Houston. Texas, and duty In
Southern Department.
second Lieut.. Egbert r.. l.usk. Second
Infantry. Florida National Guard, In dis
charged from service.