davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

4 visit 20 Dansury and tabs ~1i. 10
men and women vto Az arc1t &c - e.sctec
from their hones, awaiting ouly = 5ecz,1n
on question q Ehether Lo@ws sn1-.d
take The interest On their savilS A. vel
a. The PRINCIPAL. reveals some o. ths trsse-J
behind this rtur-Ezt.e AZ s-lt
II reveals ansthsr Interesting thnF. TIC
Danbury hAtters are orgtniunr Ntlscn-
NarshAll club. and will east their Vetss A.
most sslidly against the Republican eanci-
date Ard this rers --i-ss e thsir p-evio1s
party Affiliations. though TIE Cay-oa a.
was too late 70 save them, j I'll ave
oiherz- And the Danbury hatts7 an sil4I
lcya' % the Ideals o. the workers
I don't Know much about a., sac N.
Michael Hurd. who hzs lived al her 4ons
married life in the house now 70 ee taken
from Der but II doesn't seem righi % tase
cur home away because Of something taey
did in New York or san Franctsco, W.
Eu-d knew nothing about Il Mr.. keG1e.
across tie street. knew more about il iEsa
ny husband. and they didn't attach hin:
Tsey wanted Just the ones who had sANet
enouch 70 buy a home or who had Inherited
little property from their fathers
Entered Home As Bride
Nv husband was born In this hooss snd
ne have lived here together ever 'ines
cane from Bridgeport as nr1oe. Our
Es1sr.er vas born and brought ~ rEti 10
tA.s house You can't wonder that We hste
20 Rave % taken from Us. My husba7c .1'fs
q. rlrra than anythfrg IN the Nof.l tAGrtb
rs family We have sat here q summer
e.er.u-s for 1carly thirty year anc Ssicr-c
.-a ,-u set over those cIus Wei rent
+-1ss somewhere. ] suppose lhCy >ay uc'h-
~ can be done 90 stoQ them since tha'
S1rrrns Court decision.
-ss MateN. wish home or bar-'s'n
-.-... a-e-- be has lived for twfr'y-sfn
,.s-s g also looking ior new quarters Hs
-r-.. needs va.utinE BADLY. and The 1'r1s
q ?. 4z.E.-E HE sasuus were -,.te- lT
{ -a-s s-- be has not suoNu sa these Hears
z--- .-s -ame place would go. too 500
b. -.H. t.at the end Is shout "a cUue
1--.-.r -aiarIsts aN over tire lu.fr1
S--ta. -zss Undertaken % heip the psnnlr,
----r-4 3. -ort-ttutirg tc fund 60 -gin-
-. ,rer1 s1r the loss q their savings ari
-.-s After mouths < effort, re t-7e
.--s --.saE st.I lacks uc-y than Sl--.t'
q ,Hs amount q the .GlgwC0t BIT even
4 t-a .-. amount u lt-s.re4. % ~u4 rif
.r.e IRE rattf-s homes. Ard after 70 -
.sa- distributed there NJ. 81. us tre groo-
en e szfl--a-iinE H.
Fdr. 1ual the f1l smourt q the .utE-
-srt hEs teen paid. no riecc q properly
l-arE.-E i1 the name q any ct the luck
ess attendants will te zoo small tc esears
lttachmert ard seizure. What Is mere. ths
.a.lrE q money given IS charity. even
b trtir brother un.cngts. oilers little reeou-
lenss 70 uen Nho have stood on their owa
eet al their lives and have cherished thei;
ncspea5snes above al thinSA
-----------------~-----~-- >-~-~~-~-~----->-->--
I'D Ve extend a warm welcome 10 all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05
The e-sssnsr sae.Lst 80.

Religion Our Specially"
The subject for the morning sermon
viII De- Spending the Day With Je-
sus~ Lords supper viii follow the
sermon. also the reception Of new
members Topic for the evening ser
mon vii be Exceeding Great and
Precious Promises" The evening
worship uiI be svar--lis-ic 81 char
actsr
The Bible Scl71. meets a- s.3 O. u.
3 3. p. Z. viii hold Us session a.
$3.50 ?. m
Our specially IS evangelical religion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05
PINE-TAR RELIEVES a COLD

DR. Bells Pine Tar-Honey contains
all the soothing elements OF the pine
forest Il heals the irri,ated meu-
brane. and by its ant.soptic proper
ties loosers the phiegm. you breathe
easier. and what promised 10 be a
severe cold has been broken up. For
that stufed-up fleeing. tight chest or
sore throat take a dose Of DR.. Bells
Pine Tar-Honey and prevent wear
Ing, hacking cough dragging through
the winter. A. your Druggist. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

preaching worship u a. 20. Subject
OF morning sermon. "Tle RicEt Use
os the World
Christian Erisay-- f.a1 ?. I. C.aui
Kennedy. leader All young people Of
the city are invited.
Praise. musical md preaching ser
vice 1880 p. u. Subject 20. evening
sermon. The valley o. d. Bones"
Specia. music az elc- service All
are invited 90 worship With Us. We
invite you 90 obey the gospel and 20
unite VII. us.
J. ". BURNS. Minister.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

sermon viii te celebrated 40 $3.50 and
az Il with sermon. sunday school
and Billie class viii NEE, promptly 90
s.4- G. T. Byrre superintendent.
N-s Ernest Eirk5rlEl- or-anist
Li-s-y VIII Do read on Wednesday
morning a. [. The Guild viii meet on
Tuesday i1 -ta Parish room. The
Arimore branch Of the Wo-a1's Aux
uia-y vi,l meet az the residence Of
N-s Guv p Cobb on Tuesday az $50
p. M. The choir Will meet for rrac-
tica on Thursday az -.Fo p n.
RECTOR ?. ". GOLDEN-HOWES
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05
AT The CHURCHES
= /. y = = . = = = = = = = . =
Temple E-etr.

Services viii be- conducted Sunday
evening a. 7.45 o'cloeE conducted By
Rai59 David BroEaste.1 O: For.
W9--l. Texas. Every cordially
invited 20 attend
JOE WEISS, President
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

The Art-1-a s'tla'.c club staged a
good show Frtsr nigh, v1sa Togo
trr-ss. together twelve ~ .lH pupil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

In the upper 1efthand is shown the palaiial
home al Danbu.y. Conn., OF d. +. Loewe no s taking
the humble homes of the hatters. to satisfy judgment
OF S30j 900. for damage to his business
Opposite j. the picture Of Republican Presidential
Candidate Hughes. Who a L. :. Supreme Court Jus
iice, ooncurred in the decree in LOewe's favor.
The modest cottage below vas owned By Thomas
Naters Cstandng the porch with members OF his fam
y) for tventysN wears but has been taken from hin
help satisfy the LoeWe claim The lower picture is
Mrs. Michael Hurd deprived Of home hich she enter
I'd bride thirty years ago and which her husband
had occupied for ffty-siN years
Above her Is President Wilson who BY fostering and
signing the Clayton BILL ended such persecution OF labor
unions forever.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05
ECHOES OF DANBURY HATTERS TRAGEDY,
APPROVED BY HUGHES WHEN A JUSTICE,
RISE TO SCOURGE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE

DEPRIVED OF HOMES AND
WINGS BY So ? 2 z " :
COURT DECISION IN FAVO!
OF EMPLOYER WHO HAD
OPPRESSED THEM. WORK
HRs TURN TO WILSON 70 Z
THEIR DELTvERANCE FROh u
SUCH ILLS N FUTURE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

ST. Philips Ep scopal Church.
Corner =. :. W. and NcLish Holy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

TOO LATE HOWEVER TO
SAVE CONNECTICUT VIC
TINS OF SHERMAN Law
LABOR WRITER D r 4 " 5
PATHETIC PICTURE OF OLD
FOLgS AND CHILDREN
TORN FROM HOMES THAT
COST LIFE SAVINGS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

and Vs extend a warm welcome 20 all
D. H. COOPER, Minister.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

:: :: = . /: = : : : . :: : :: :: :: :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

WELCOME YTOE ACT
THAT PROTECTS UNIONS
The evening world., 1916-06-08

American Coal Products co.-Regular
quarterly dividend OF ~ per cent. on
common stock and an extra per cent.
on common stock at par. both payable
July to stock OF record June 20.
The evening world., 1916-06-08
COURTNEY ANNOUNCES
HIS RETIREMENT
Veteran Coach Of Cornell Says He
Has Directed Crew for the
Last Time From a Launch.

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. T.. June S.
Charles r. Courtney. coach OF the
Cornell University rowing crews for
many years. announced to- day his re-
tirement from active duty In that ca
pacity.
II have coached for the last time
from a launch, and my work in the
future will be. " any at all. to act in
an advisory capacity" he said.
Mr.. Courtney made this announce
ment after consulting with a physic-
ian here. Hts friends declare that
II Is a question whether he will re-
main in charge OF the Cornell crews
until the day OF the lntercollegiate
regatta He has been In the Cornell
launch only once since the crews have
been training on the Hudson for this
years race, and on that occasion he
was accompanied by a nurse and was
unable to use the megaphone because
Of the effect on his head. He frac-
tured his skull on Regatta Day last
year and has since been under q
physicians care.
The evening world., 1916-06-08
WALL STREET.

Strength in railroad stocks and
specialties in early part of the morn
ing failed to arouse any public inter-
est In market, and by end OF first
hour conditions were dull. Chesa-
peake & Ohio. Illinois Central. On
tario & Western. led by Reading. ad-
vanced over a point. United Fruit
gained 2 s-4 to 1863 1-2. Coppers de-
clined. Kennecott lost X. Local
fractions were active and strong. Ma
rine stocks advanced on active buy
ing. the preferred to 9s. up an points
above the earlier low. Mexican Oh
and American Smelters lost n. Rail-
way Spring advanced 2 points.
Market continued duh In afternoon
with periods Of activity In a few stocks
u. s. Smelling resumed its rise, sell
Ing at 80. Chesapeake and ONO solo
at 81 SIS. up 3. Prices as rule eased
of from earlier high closed active con-
siderable profit-taking sales.
The evening world., 1916-06-08
what is delaying the nvs- cent fare tc
Conev Ialand

what is delaying the nvs-c cent faro 70
Coney Island.
II am not familiar enough with
the dual contract TO snalyze II and
give you the reason said Mr.. Ce-
derstrom.
Col. Timothy s. Williams, President
OF the B. II. T.. interjected:
ut has been evident from the begin
ming that 1t was impossible for us 10
agree with Mr.. Cederstrom on any
thing fair. The reason IL simple. Mr..
Ccdcrstrom told me once I want TO
make my services 30 valuable that
you or some other corporation will
pay me $4,000 a year 10 take me
away The result has been that he
has cost the city hundreds OF thou
sands Of dollars every year. We have
never been able TO agree with him on
any figures"
Senator Thom pson turned 20 Ceder-
strom, whose blue eyes were glarlng
into the eyes Of Col. Williams stand
ing a few feet away. and asked him
" he cared to reply to Col williamss
charge.
I'm tho first place" said Ccder-
strom. II cannot recall having ever
said such a thing as the remark he ac-
clises mo OF. and don't SEQ how Mr..
Williams could make such an accusa-
tion. I should not care 20 work for n
railroad addressing williams), and
your Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany Is the last thing in tho world
would care 70 he connected with
There hasn't been one proposition
submitted by your company that In
reasonable. I am willing 20 sit here
and be cross-examined by you on
every case In the record. Take tho
right of way for tho subway tracks
not the ownership of the ground.
but tho cut for three blocks through
Thirty-eighth Street. You claimed
S1bo,o0o for that. allowed $4,000.
You got sI5o.ooO from the Public Ser
vice Commission
1T was worth It. We didn't make
penny. We got stuck Col.
Williams interrupted.
Bang! went the gavel.
DO not interrupt tho witness!" or
dered Senator Thompson.
II looked for a minute rs II there
would be a clash. Col. Williams and
his counsel. George Yeomans. both
shouted. but the Chairman's gavel
boat them down.
Mr.. Moss questioned Col Williams
as TO Mr.. Cederstrom's alleged re-
mark that he wanted the Il. Il. T. to
hire him at $4,000 year.
Tho Colonel said Mr.. Cedarstrom
made II In a conversational tone" at
hearing before the Public Service
Commission about year and half
ago.
This man Cedarstrom made a
proposition to you that amounted TO
extortion." said Mr.. Moss to Col.
Williams. ibid you make any charge
to the Public Service Commission
against him?"
"N-no." Williams admitted.
why not7"
"Oh. l didn't think II worth WHILE"
said Williams jauntily.
Did Judge Mccall put Cederstrom
on trial7"
mo"
Didn't tho Public Service Commas-
sion bag Mr.. Cederstrom to come
back when he resigned. and didn't
they raise his salary?"
"I-er-believc II did" said Col.
williams. looking unhappier.
"Will you make charges against Mr..
Cederstrom now?"
II don't see why I should" said
Williams uneasily.
"Wtll you call on tho Public Ser
The evening world., 1916-06-08

vice Commission to throw out a dis
honest expert"
Il didn't say he was dishonorsble.' y
said Williams.
"You said worse than that" cx-
claimed Mr.. Ceders.rom.
This charge has been made" said
Senator Thompson, 'and this nmit
tee viii take n up. I also want 10
fnd out why the u. II. T. thinks II Is
entitled TO everything the city saves
col. williams admitted that land
sold by the Il. Il. T. to the city was
worth less than tho price they
charged. from a real estate point OF
view" hut was valuable for railroad
purposes.
The evening world., 1916-06-08
EXPERT SEEKING
$4,000 lob, SAYS
B.R.T.'SPRES|DENT
Charges Cederstrom With
Costing City Many Thou
sands by Opposing Him.
GETS PROMPT DENIAL,
Wouldn't Work for B. r. T.
Under Any Circumstances,
Cederstrom Says.

The Thompson Committee to-day
began to inquire why people cannot
20 from New York to Coney Island
for a nickel. The ave-cent fare is
due under the provisions Of the dual
contract. but something seems to havo
postponed Its operation indefinitely.
Counsel Frank Moss asked Sig
mund Cederstrom. real estate expert
for tho Public Service Commission,
The evening world., 1916-06-08

Champion Copper Co. declared divi-
dend of s6.40 share. making $3.50
paid In dividends since Feb 2l, 1915.
The evening world., 1916-06-08
] Bl|STERS ON HEAD
HAIR ALL CAME OUT
Scalp Was Dry and Hard. Itched
and Kept Burning. Caused Loss
Of Sleep Every Night.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"Aft~ nve months of typhoid fever my
AAir I'll cs-ne out. My scalp was dry and
bard and there was an eruption Of blisters
The evening world., 1916-06-08

Many pet theories about rheuma-
tism Of the joints, and ! mean chronic
arthritis, have been smashed during
the past few years. The old idea Of
meat causing rheumatism is ridicu-
lous-think OF the large number Of
vegetarians that suffer from rheuma-
tsm--these people never eat meat,
know quite number that suffered
from arthritis and had been on a
meat free diet for long time - 50
much SO that they became weak and
did not have sufficient strength to
fight the disease, just as soon as
they began TO eat meat once day
they began to improve and with the
help Of Nnr-nc-sis were well In short
time"
The old idea Of uric acid has been
exploded. as uric acid 10 perfectly
The evening world., 1916-06-08
SUBMARINE STRANDED
OFF BLOCK ISLAND
Ia Runs Aground, but Com.
mander Hopes TO Get Her Off
Undamaged. He Reports.

WASHINGTON. Juno s.-The SUBJ
marine La grounded late yesterday
at the southeast end Of the channel,
Great Salt Pond. Block Island, the
Navy Department announced to-day.
Lieut. Hancock. her commander,
telegraphed she apparently was un-
damaged and that he expected to get
her of to-day.
The evening world., 1916-06-08
MANS own POISON CAUSES
RHEUMATISM SAYS LONDON DR.
Ridicules Idea of Uric Acid and Meat Diet a. s
Causes for Arthritis- -Smashes Many
Foolish Fallacies

Man poisons himself by the alb
sorption OF certain substances that
should be eliminated - this is the
cause OF so much rheumatism accord.
ing to DR.. Lane. London physician y
SO said W. A. Varney. He continued
The evening world., 1916-06-08

Of Cuucura Soap and Ointment and then
purchased more. and after using three
boxes Of Curfcura Ointment with the Cuti-
eura Soap my head WAS healed. nov
have fine head Of hair and my scalp Il
clear" tsisncd) Mis- Era Burlcson, 30
Seneca st.. Horneil. N. Y. Aug. "a, 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mall
= With s2-p. skin Book on request Ad-
0soa postcard "Cutieuss. Dept. T. Bos.
tom Sold throughout the world. --Advt
The evening world., 1916-06-08
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

American Agricultural Chemical Co
Regular quarterly dividends OF lh per
cent. on preferred and I per cent. on
common. both payable July Is to stock
of record June 10
The evening world., 1916-06-08

Phelps. Dodge d Co,-Regular quar-
per share.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
BIG POLITICAL RALLY
STlRS KAIMUKl; MANY
SPEAKERS TAKE STUMP

ii was political night for kaimuki
last evening when a big rally was
held at the Liliuokalani school and a
dozen or more prominent Republicans
addressed the large gathering and
urged it to vote the straight Repdbli-
can ticket. >... -. +
The occasion was seized IS an OPP
portunity to correct the many mis-
statements; which the Democrats have
been making about the frontage tax,
particularly the assertion. OF Pauahl
street that the enforcement of the
frontage tax means that the poor man
owning property must mortgage his
home to pay for the street improve
ments. 49,: =. ....,> :-.-ts.:
Prince Kuhio. Mayor Lane, Z. A.
Doutbitt, w. T. Rawlins, r. o. Statna-
son, Gen. Soper and number of ON
ers spoke. 1t was one of the largest
rallies of the campaign and was also
one of the most enthusiastic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
OLAA STRONGER;
MARKET SHOWS
MORE ACTIVITY

Indications this noon were that the
rush of selling orders on Olaa stock
had become exhausted. The stock had
then advanced an eighth on sales and
15A was The price offered by bidders.
With Olaa, McBryde and Pioneer n
demand, the volume OF business of the
stock. exchange increased 1896 shares
Tor the exchange day. Between
boards sales were 2905 and at the SEES
sion 925 McHryde accounted for a
third OF these sales. Final prices
were: Olaa l5A McBryde 12A, Brew
cry 2GIs. Pioneer *42A, San Carlos IA,
Pineapple 81. Waialua 34l2 Having
first sold at S4a4), Selma-Dindings 10
and Eva 1854. .:".:. II:
A weakening of Engels Copper was
the important development in the I'M
listed market. 1899 shares selling at
$3.50, after which it was quoted at
S3556$360 Other sales were 100
Mineral Products at $l2212. The
quotation on Honolulu Oil was $3.2J1
$335. ........ ,,.--....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
ALLEGED "BRIBE" CASE
SCHEDULED FOR PROBE
BY GRAND JURY TODAY

An investigation of the allegation
that Jesse GRAY, former police officer
at Wahiawa, accepted brides from
Chinese as protection" for gambling
games, was to be begun by the ter
ritorial grand irry this afternoon, ae-
cording to City Attorney Arthur NJ.
Brown. The charges against Gray
were first made last March when an
investigation, resulting in Gray's dis
missal from the police force, was made
by the civil service commission. At
that time Gray alleged he had been
the victim of "frameup."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
Loss OF ALL OF
MONGOLIA IS
CHINA DANGER
tBy Associated Prsssl

PEKfNG. China, Russia's demand
that representatives OF Outer Mongolia
shall not be permitted TO sit in the
Chinese parliament is an indication
that Russia does not intend 10 slacken
the hold which Il obtained upon Outer
Mongolia through it's treaty with
China recognizing the autonomy OF
Outer Mongolia in so FAR as domestic
affairs are concerned.
With Japan encroaching upon In
ner Mongolia, IS is indicated By the
recent riot al Chenghiatun, and, with
Russia pressing In ON Outer Mongolia.
Chinese officials are especially un-
easy about the intentions of these two
powers, particularly in the light of the
recent Russo-Japanese treaty in which
the two countries agree not TO inter
fere with each others special in
terest" in the Far East.
Prince Koudacheff, the Russian min
lister, represented to the foreign office
that Outer Mongolia being an auto
nomous government naturally should
not participate In the Chinese parlia-
ment but should have an assemly Of
its own To direct its own internal
affairs.
Chinese officials have, apparently,
never conceded the absolute autonomy
OF Outer Mongolia. Tile foreign office
is willing to admit that the members
designated to represent Mongolia
when Parliament was first convened
in 1919 should now take their seats.
Furthermore the question is raised
- ha af ho 10 "A
nese treaty granting autonomy ITO
Outer Mongolia. Republican leaders
say the treaty is not valid, as Yuan
Shih-Kai negotiated it without the rati-
fieation of parliament. Originally
twelve Outer Mongolia senators and
fifteen Monaghan representatives
were designated to sit in the two
house of parliament. Ten were Chi
nese, five Manchus and twelve Mon
golians.
Russia's absolute control of Outer
Mongolia is well known TO all persons
in official life in the Far East Trad
ing with the enemy regulations in
Outer Mongolia is quite the same as
they are in Russia. The Hutuktu of
IRA, who is the real ruler of Outer
Mongolia, is under absolute Russian
domination.
So far Outer Mongolia has not Off
cially stated whether it desires to be-
represented in the Chinese parliament.
However, in view of Russia's control
OF Outer Monaghan affairs, it is be-
lieved that the Eutulztu will decline
representation at Picking IL he be call
ed upon by Russia to make decision
in the matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
B0URBONS WILL END
CAMPAIGN WITH BIG
RALLY AT AALA PARK

A "three-ring circus OF music and
speeches" is the way the Democratic
candidates describe their final cam
paign rally at Aala park at 1876
o'clock next Monday evening. This
meeting will be held simultaneously
with c. o. p rally. but on the Bere-
tania street side of the park.
Aside FROM the candidates, other
speakers will be U. s. Attorney S. c.
Huber, Attorney Harry Irwin. Former
Mayor j. j. Fern and Senator James
Coke. William Mcclellan. foreman OF
the grand jury and former supervisor
will preside. Several other features
not yet announced, are on the pro.
gram. ~. -
Two meetings will be held this even
ing, one in Eaimi road, Nuuanu, and
the other at Mokauea and Edward
streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
ARMY ORDERS

Maj. Robert P. Howell, Corps of En-
gineers. will proceed to NanakuIi,
Oahu, on or about the Sd inst, in con-
nection with the selection of a bri-
gade camp site, and upon completion
of the duty viii return to his proper
station. re travel directed is neces-
sary in the military service.
The following transfers of enlisted
men are ordered: Pvt 1st CT. George
D. Lane, Quartermaster Corps, Scho-
field Barracks, as private to Troop D,
4th Cavalry, at that post Pvt. LIST CT.
nenry Guertz, Quartz master Corps,
Fort Kamehameha, as private to I'd
Company. c. A. c., at that post. Sup
ply Sgt. Frank Breen. Company F. 1st
Infantry, Schofield Barracks. as pri-
vate to the Quartermaster Corns at
that post. " =:
LIST Lieut. Charles NJ. Hayerkamp
4th Cavalry, is granted leave OF al.
sence for one month and % days un-
der exceptional circumstances to take
effect upon arrival at San Francisco
on or about November IS, 10 s.