davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13

AhN 4hiS' SOSSph - " lbNhSA at -NS"pSAt'
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dudley FAIRIES. of
Cresheim road, Chestnut Hill, will entertain
at dinner this evening at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. Covers will be laid for 20
guests.
Mr.. Philip S. p. Randolph and his daugh-
ter. Miss Hannah Randolph, have left West
bury, l.. l.. and are occupying Wild Field
Farm. their villa at Narrangansett Pier.
Mrs. ]. p. Almy. who has been visiting
her son-in,law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Lippitt. in Cumberland. X. l.. has re-
turned to Narragansett Pier for the
season.
Mrs Radcliffe Cheston and her family, Of
Chestnut HILL are spending the summer in
Rockport, Me-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Brown. OF
Smyrna, Del, whose marriage took place re-
Gently, are visiting Mr. Browns parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Findlay Brown. for
several weeks, Mrs. Hernandez, # New
York, is also guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Brown.
Mrs. Austin NJ Firth, OF Aliens lane, is
entertaining a house party at her cour try
home at Randalia, Md. Among the g 'ts
are Miss Caryl Rogers Mr.. Allen Smith
and Mr. Thomas Firth. The engagement
of Miss Rogers to Mr. Firth was an.
nounced recently
Mr. and Mrs C. Ayres and Miss Pau,
Hne Ayres are at Chelsea, where they have
a cottage for the summer,
Mrs Henry II. Doan, accompanied by
her son, Mr. Carpenter Doan, will leave on
Sunday for Lake Sunapee, ", H., for a visit
~ several weeks 10 her sister, Mrs. Earl
p Fouts who is occupying her bungalow
Ter the summer,
pIrs C. Tomlinson will spend the summer
At Monomonock, Caldwell, N, J.
Mra Gustavus Remak. Jr., OF Prospect
and Evergreen avenues, Chestnut Hill, will
leave this week for Winter HarbOr, Me,
Mr. and Mrs George Stevenson of 1924
Spruce street, who are occupying their cot
tage at Eastern Point, Conn, will return
in october.
Miss Augusta Cooke. OF st. Louis. is the
guest Of Miss Mary POrcher, OF Chestnut
Hill
Mr.. ana Mrs. Milton W. Brock. OF Liam
srch, and their little son, Master Milton
w Brock, JT., are at Atlantic City for the
remainder of the season.
A class in FIRST aid has been started by
the Pennsylvania Woman's Division for Ma
tional Preparedness at the Roosevelt, under
the direction Of DIR. Harriet Hartley. The
class will meet Tuesday and Friday morn
ings at IL o'clock, and the course consists
of 10 lessons. upon the completion OF which
the pupils receive certificates II they pass
the examinations successfully Members
vino are taking the course include Miss
Ethel Wallace, Mrs Robert owen Mrs
John D. Arnold, Miss Edith p. MacKen-
drick Miss Elise Ashton Souder Mrs. Josiah
Willis Miss Martha Blakiston. Mrs "A. ].
NacLean, Miss Virginia Grove Miss Marion
=. Riley and Mrs. J. A. Emery.
Mr. J. K Hammerman, OF Chicago, and
Mr. benjamin. Hammerman. Of indianapolis.
are Waiting AR. and Mrs Julius Hammer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Howard Smith and thei
daughter, Miss Elise Howard Smith ar,
spending a month at Virginia Hot Springs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b. Mcmahon of
Front street and Washington avenue. are
spending the summer at Avalon, N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13

Miss Irene Ethel Donnelly. of Broad and
Moore streets. has left for Wildwood, where
she will remain for a week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13

Mr.. Karl Dodge has returned to Chicago
after having visited his mother, Mrs, James
Mapes Dodge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13
WGLIIELNT-LOGAN.

The marriage of Miss Lillian r. Logan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Logan
of 80 East Bringhurst street and Mr. John
Wilhelm took place at the home of the
brides parents on Monday evening at
o'clock. The Rev. George w. Lincoln,
D. D., performed the ceremony. Miss Logan
was given in marriage by her father and
was attended by her sister, Miss May
Logan, as maid of honor. Mr.. Wilhelm mad
Dr. John Graham as best man. small re-
ception followed the ceremony for 90 guests.
After wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. VIII
helm will return to Germantown Septem-
ber 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Doan. of 2O42 Nortl
Stilman street, are receiving congratua
tions on the birth of son. on Monday
July 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13

OCEAN CITY. N. j., July l3.
T TLABOhATE preparations are being
II mai, for the chiIdren's Carnival at the
Ocean city Yacht Club, the first of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13

Mrs j. p. Almy. who has been visiting
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lippitt. in Cumberland. r. l.. has re-
turned to Narragansett Pier for the
agOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13

Mrs. Radcliffe Cheston and her family, of
Chestnut Hill, are spending the summer in
Rockport, Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13

Miss Edith Campion and Miss Marion
c. Harkinson have returned from Ewood
N. j., where they spent several days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13

Mr. J. K Zimmerman. OF Chicago, and
AEr benjamin. Hammerman. Of India napolls
ars YisltlnE AR. ana Mrs. julius Hammer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15
Charities and Corrections

Reference to Page SO Of the 1915 Re-
port of the Maine Charities and Cor
| rections Commission will show that the
conditions prevailing in the almshouse
at Caribou when inspected that year
were such as to call forth rather sharp
but merited criticism. 1t is gratifying
to know that at the annual townmeet-
ing the town voted to build a new
almshouse. The plans have just been
submitted to the commission for sug-
gestion and returned without materi-
al change. few minor suggestions be-
ing made, -,
The plans for the repairs and i'm
provements proposed in the Somerset
county Jail at Skowhegan have been
before the commission for suggestion
and found to be excellent in nearly ev-
cry particular. The commission sue-
gested that it didn't believe the author
tiles will be satisfied with the steel
bar hunks. thinking some sort of a
spring bed far preferable. In fact. Sec.
bagiey says that many of the institu-
lions are discarding the hunks and in
staining iron cot beds, with springs.
1t also suggested that now is the time
TO provide for the two detached cells
1or poor debtors, with lavatories. tot
lets, hot water, ETC., SO as to isolate
women prisoners or anyone in case
of infectious diseases.
1T Is commonly understood" said
Sec Bagley. that after the woman,s
re1ormatory is built at Skowhegan
mat no more women will at any time
be confined in our old jails-but that
Is mistake. According to the law the
reformatory may only be the place or
more or less temporary abode of those
who have been convicted or pleaded
guilty In court. Therefore, when a wo-
man shall be accused Of crime and ia
bound over for trial and fails to SO.
cure bonds, where shall she be conf1n-
ed II not in the old tail?'
secretary Bagley also remarked tn
the Journal man Friday afternoon: 1T
may be interesting to know that wa
md that 70 per cent. of the institu-
IONS inspected during 1915 have
shown improvements in their condi-
tons along the lines Of the boards
suggestions. No important suggestions
We're made to IS per cent, so that the
percentage that failed to make good
IN some way is a mere negligible mat.
ter"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15
PRIMARY PAPERS

The primary nomination papers are
coming along as though some had
needed the warning to be within the
time limit or stay Off the ticket. Among
those just received at the office of the
secretary Of State are the following:
suiiivan's-11o Sections.
State Auditor J. Edward Sullivan
filed his papers as a candidate on the
Democratic ticket for the nomination
as State auditor. The papers are in
ITO sections. signed by Hon. Louis J.
Brann Of Lewiston and Is others;
Maurice Coffey Of Lewiston and 80
others: Daniel F. Ivory Of Lewiston
and 81 others; James J. Meehan Of
Lewiston and rs others: J. A. Nadeau
OF Lewiston and ~ others: c. h. Nc
Carron OF Lewiston and 20. others;
John p. Leonard Of Lewiston and ~
others: Jeremiah Murphy Of Auburn
and IS others; NJ. p. Milliken Of Stock
holm and IL others; John e. Mitchell
Of Crystal and 80 others: James H.
Glenn Of Caribou and Is others: w. s.
Brown Of Mars Hin and II others:
F. J. Coburn OF Island Falls and II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15
State House Chat

Elmer E. Peacock of Readfield was a
caller at the State House on FRIDAY.
recent addition to the papers in the
state Library is a set Of articles writ
ten by Rev. Henry o. Thayer about the
hennebec river region. The articles
nave been published q. the Bath Inde-
pendent, where they attracted no little
attention. Mr.. Thayer is a native of
Woolwfch and a resident for 20 ve,-s
IN the kennebec valley and is well quail
ned to write on this subject, which he
does very entertainingly and as his
torlcally correct as careful research can
make 1t. ''''
Deputy Sheriff John Foster of Win
throp was State House caller on Fri.
day. ~
M. c. Morrill,, chief game warden q,
Androscoggin and Cumberland counties
was calling Friday at several of tho
state House departments.
IL Is noted that Of the 500 .c,a;,,s Co.
ooo cat bounties which the s9ooo a.,
preparation would allow at "a per, and
- more which could not be paid. 23s Of
them come from Washington. which
seem 10 indicate a thinning out Of hob
cats IN that section of the State
Charles H. Drummond Of wins1ou ,
member of the fish and game con,n,;+
tee Of the last LegisIature was -.,a,.
or Friday at the State House and call
ed at the offices Of the inland fsber;as
ana game department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15

and Distance

" KRYPTOK Glasses are a Won
derful convenience to middle-aged
mon and women who wear glasses.
= You can see both near and far
objects through KRYPTOKS
with equal distinctness. yet they
cannot be distinguished from
sihgie-vision glasses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15

The Bureau of Inspection. Maine
Agricultural Department, A. M. G.
Soule chief, has received advices from
the inspectors in charge Of the Federal!
laboratory at Boston that, acting OH
Information received earlier in the
season from Chief Scule, that collec-
lions had been made Of samples of
shell fish obtained from different
points in Massachusetts, though ship
ped from Maine. they have been ex-
amined and found to be in an adul-
terated condition with water. The
Offenders were cited to a hearing, ap-
peared and pleaded guilty. No definite
arrangement was made for further
prosecution and the cases are Still,
pending.
This matter is an aftermath Of the
recent Pine Point cases, where some
OF the Maine dealers were caught and
paid fines in court for the same Of
rense 1t is evident that it is not real
safe to monkey with either the Maine
or Massachusetts officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15

The Maine forestry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15
New Cornorafion.

Inc articles of Incorporation Of tho
io!iowlng corporations have been re-.
eeiVeo at and approved by the attor-
ney generals Office of the State of
Maine: "'e VI
n consumers 81 Stores Company. organized
49,. pl ID at PORTLAND, for the purpose of
uu: LIS seihng, importing, exporting, as
"e,pal or agent, all kinds of mer-
onahoise' etc. Capital s20ooooo. or
"mch 100000 is common and e. :
ooo'ooo preferred; par value. 81: MOTH
Ing PAID IN. President, T. L. Croteau
oreiand; Treas, A. B. Farnham. Port.
n ana clerk. Albert F. Jones, Portland
directors. I. L. Croteau and A. r Farm
nam OF Portland and George S. Soule Of
A>o..h portland. Approved April IA
Tue NJ r. Stevens Registered Silver
Company. organized April 10. to
o"n' ouy' sell, raise, breed and deal in
ana 10 license others to buy, sell. raise
oreeo and deal in foxes and all kinds ~
1ur-pearing animals; to own. Inv sa1l
cure and deal in fox skins and neIts 49,
a. other KINDS OF skins, hides and pelts:
~ o"h' ouy' sell, lease. build contract.
operate and deal in real estate. fox
Farms, buildings and equipment: all IN
40 all things necessary or incidental to
ala purposes to every part of the world
wnere this corporation may operate
capital. 100000; all common: mar value
$lo; nothing paid in. President. w T
Skehan; Treas. and clerk, w. T. Critcb-
ley; directors, the sabove, both OF An.
gusta. and Edward j. Treen. ST John
N. B. Approved April IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15


The officials Of the State treasurer's
ONCE on Friday were somewhat sur
prised to receive through the mail one
Of these Sc coupons for collection. No
explanation was given Of where it had
been or why it had not been presented
where the bond was sent in, but there
it is. as clean and bright as the bond
and apparently not cut from the bond
Ia great while.
Search Of the records by Deputy
Treasurer Warren D. Trask disclosed
the fact that the missing bonds Of that
issue. three in number, are No. liz.
for $500. with 50 coupons. 20 Of them
due. none having been presented for
payment since April, 1876; No. .634. for
500. with So coupons. 81 due, none
paid since April, 1880; No. 749. for
500, with So coupons. 10 due, none
paid since October, 1883.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15

others; Leon S. Howe of Pressure Isle
and 10 others; Remi Thibadeau OF
Grand Isle and Is others.
William M. Ingraham of Portland
and 10 others; Robert E. Ahern of
Portland and 33 others; Enoch O.
Greenleaf of Portland and 81 others;
Richard E. Harvey of Portland and %
others; Henry N. Taylor of Portland
and As others; Edward ]. Cadey of
| Portland and 40 others; Lewis ]. Ma
guire of Portland and 40 others; James
Maxwell of Peaks Island and IL 9TH
ers; John w. Comedian Of Portland
and az others; Irving w. Dyer of South
Portland and "a others; Charles A.
Vallie of Westbrook and % others;
G. M. Wheeler of Brunswick and %
others; M. G. Curtis Of F'reeport and
10 others; Frank Mathurin of Bruins
wick and 81 others: Peter S. McDon-
ough of Portland and q others.
o. w. Simmons of Kingfield and s
others; Edwin J. Dakin Of Wilton and
20 Others D. H. Currier Of Chester
vile and IL others; Charles H. Leland
of Ellsworth and IA others; Fred P.
Sargent of South Gouldesboro and IS
others: J. Walter Weeks Of Castine and
nine others; Melvin A. Wardwel OF
Penobscot and II others; H. H. Nc
Intyre Of Blue Hill and nine others:
M. J. Guilty Of Bucksport and nine
others; John A. Stuart Of Ellsworth
and II others.
E. E. Newbert Of Augusta and IS
others; Edward Mclaughlin of Water
vile and SO others: E. w. Rogers of
Belgrade and 20 others: Sherman L.
Berry of Waterville and 43 others: ].
E. Donovan of Winthrop and Is 9TH
ers; Emery o. Beane Of Hallowell ana
43 others; John E, Cunningham Of
Gardiner and IS others; John F. Quinn
Of Hallowell and FL others; s. H. Brad
street of Albion and 10 others: Philip
Howard of Rockland and % Others:
John L. Donahue Of Rockland and 40
others; William Brennan Of Port CLYDE
and 90 others: Arthur U. Patterson of
Vinalhaven and 20 others; j. r. Nc
Corrison Of Appleton and IA others:
Arthur B. Packard Of Rockport and II
others; F. G. Currier Of Camden and
20 others; Clifford B. Butler OF South
Of Warren and Is others; Charles w.
Gallagher Of Waldoboro and 43 others:
James H. Doyle OF Whitefield and 20
others; James B., Perkins Of Boothbay
Harbor and 43 others; B. c. Redon-
nett OF Wiscasset and 81 others; w. G. /,
Hodgkins Of Damariscotta and n 9TH
ers.
j. L. Howard Of Mexico and Is 9TH /
ers; Y. A. Thurston Of Andover and 81 |
others; r. B. Jillson Of Oxford and "a |
Oscar E. Turner of Hartford |
and Is others; Leon g. c. Brown OF
Milo and 4s others: Micajah Hudson OF
Guilford and Is others; Harry A. San
1ers OF Greenville and nine others:
Daniel H. Shehan Of Dover and 20 9TH
ers; Alonzo F. Marsh Of Sangerville
md nine others; Patrick J. Byrnes Of
Sanger and 70 others; F. w. Fiji OF
exeter and Is others: c. e. Bulge OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15

The town Of WATERFORD at its an
nual town meeting voted the sum Of $50
toward the erection and maintenance
q IN outlook station on Ossipee noun
Gain. with the understanding that 9TH
u towns Of parties raise q sufficient
amount to make q total Of $500. The
State forestry department has not
Heard from the other towns interested,
But has written to each asking the
towns action and intention. It is hop
ed that with the assistance Of the other
towns and the forestry service of the
federal department of agriculture the
THE Maine forestry department is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15
The 1869 War Debt Bonds

me Journal recently reported the
receipt OF one Of the old Civil War
oeot bonds Of the 1869 issue for re-
demption. 1t was sent from Auburn
ana the accompanying letter said that
the original owner probably did not
realize its value after the coupons had
been detached and SO it had been laid
away all these years. All the coupons
worth IS each, it being a 5000 bond
No. 56-were missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15

Springfield ana eight others; Henry F..
Drawn Of Bradley and 10 others: Leroy
A. Haley Of Glenburn and Fl others:
e. Ralph Kenhey Of East Millinocker
and Is others; A. L Cakes Of Newport
ana % others: Bertram L. King Of
Veazie and 1s others; A. II. Andrews
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15
Industrial Accident Hearing


The first hearing under the provis-
ions Of the Workmen's Compensation
Act has been ordered by the Industri-
al Accident Commission for Saturday,
April %, at A. M. at the common
council chambers in the Portland City
hall.
The case involved is that Of John
Slane, 80 Smith street, Portland, an
employee Of the Randall & McAllis-
ter Coal Co., Of Portland, the COM
pany being insured by the Travellers
Insurance Co. Slane was employed as
stevedore by the coal company at
the Grand Trunk wharf in Portland
Feb. 1. being longshoreman at the
time. He. was engaged in moving q
staging and caught his hand in such
a manner that his middle finger was
broken and two others jammed
The matter in dispute is the average
weekly wage of longshoreman and
the amount he is entitled to receive as
compensation under the workmen's
compensation act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15

Hopeful Having Outlook Station the Coming Sum-
merOer Forestry NoteNew Amhoue for Caribou Sugges
tons for Coupon 1869 War Debt Bond Recei
at State Redemption Aduerates of
CLANS Fined Through Work Papers
Newport Water Co. Issue 600 of Corpora
afinna- Chat s3Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15

OF Hermon and Is others; s. M. Pack
ard Of Newburg and 50 other.. r :
croweil Of corinna ana Is others: PAU
~. CONN Of Lee and 81 others: VII
aam y. Osborne OF Pittsneld and "a
field and IS others. = = az i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15

John A. Small Of Bath and 4s 9TH
ers; John J. Keegan Of Bath and nine
o'ners; N. G. Curtis Of Topsham ana
= others; F. w. Burnham of MI.
Driose and p others; j. ]. Wilbur o.
Dennysville and II others; e. F. Hel-
Continued on Page 11-celumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-15

contemplating the change Of territory
for certain chief wardens. which Will
be later announced, IL it Is found that
the efficiency Of the work in those Sec
tions can be kept up.
Forestry Commissioner Frank ID.
Mace has been notified Of bad slash
condition on the main Rangeley-Strat-
ton highway. Commissioner Mace has
secured the cooperation Of the Maine
Tel. & Tel Co. which is partly respon-
sible for this condition; and the Lang
town Co., which has extensive hold
ings in that section. also the officials
of Lang Plantation, through which the
road runs, and they agree to remedy
the condition before the ground be-
comes dry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
CATHEDRAL PARISH NAMES
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR

L. Tenney Peck and Robbins B. An
derson were elected >wardens of ST.
Andrews cathedral parish at the an
nual meeting held in Davies Memori-
al hall last night. Vestrymen were
selected as follows: H. NJ Won Holt,
E.. w. Jordan, w. H. Soper, Arthur
G. Smith, Reynold B. McGrew, James
Wakefield, Guy Buttolph, Thomas
Sharp and John E. Baird Charles NJ.
Hite acted as clerk of the meeting.
Reports were presented on the work
of the Wcman's Auxiliary, Junior Aux
Hilary, Brotherhood of ST Andrew and
the Sunday SCHOOL, Other reports
were presented by Rev. Canon Wilt
am Ault, vicar; Mrs. l.. F. Folsom,
parish visitor; Mrs. w. l.. Emory,
president of the guild, and MES. L. T.
Peck, treasurer of the guild All re
ports showed a successful year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-10
.RkYSNM
ARMY ORDERS

The following named general pris-
oners will be sent by tha first trauS-
port TO San Francisco. Calf Irnil, for
disposition as INDEBTED below
To disciplinary barracks. AlcatraZ.
California: Abraham levin. neagon
Robinson, Jesse S. Miller. Ice Evans.
Fillie GaudiO. Lawrence Noaer.
10 Fort Winfield Scott. California:
: For release from confinement En-.
anuel j. Bair. Guy Smith, Harry r.
Willis. Arthur J. Sm,th. Frank Row
Fred Whit, Paul l., SpeChrlan
For transfer TO L. 5. l,enitrrtiary.
George c. Duvall and VIII, u. stare
The following transfers of enlisted
men are ordered: Pvt Edwin S. roe
buck, Hospital Corps to Co. |, End Inf;
Pvt. Walter E. Thompson, Co |. nd
Inf, to the Hospital Corps.
The following named enlisted men
are ordered to Fl. Shafter on May u
to report for a four T.Gths' course OF
instruction in N" School for Bakers
and Cooks, beginning Nav II, n
completion of hich they will return
to their proper static IS. For instruc-
ton as baker: Pvts. Tomas Seren-
sen, 105th Co., c.. A. c.; Herbert A.
Cornford. Bait. ID, LIST r. A.; James
Barr, Co. l., 18th Inf, and Nick Cry
gOr. Co.. b. LIST Inf. For instruction as
cook: Fvts. Virgal W. Henrichs, 18th
Co, c. A. c.; Ralph C.. Ewing. Bait
F, LIST f. A.; Charles Hurlburt, TT h.
4th c.. A. c., and Wright Reeves, Co
H, 25th Inf.
Pvt. William Fl. Papenfoth, 55th c.,
C. A. c., is announced to be corporal,
vice Barnes, reduced.
The following transfers are ordered
in the 25th inf: Sergt. Frank Little,
Co. A, to Co. l., as a sergeant; Ser2t
Parker. Moss, Co. l., to Co. A, as Il
sergeant. -.~
The following named enlisted men
of the 25th inf. are detailed on special
torment and are ordered to report to
Chaplain Oscar ]. W. Scott, the Off
Ger in charge of post schools, for in
structions. These men will he eX-
cused from all duties except morning
drills. Prts. Howard Murray, Co. C;
Claude Christmon, Co. E; Denver Fra
ser, Co. F; Arthur H. Thomas. Co. G;
Samuel w. Graves and Williams A.
Maratty, Co. n; and Henry Moses,
Machine Gun Co.
Pvt. Miles S. Robertson, Co H, End
Inf, is transferred TO the Hosp. Corps,
Dept. Hospital. 3fs ..... s..
Pursuant to instructions from the
war department ,fhe following named
enlisted men win be sent to FIT. Nc
Dowell, Cal, for discharge on account
of moral degeneracy; @. NJ. Sergt. 10
seph D. Noyotski and Pvts. Victor l..
Hill, Adam A. Jankowski and Fred E.
Robertson, Co. H, LIST Inf; Sergt.
Owen E. Lynch. Tel. & Tel. Platoon,
Co. M, Sig. Corps, is relieved from
further duty at department headquar-
tiers, and is ordered to return to his
proper station for duty.