davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
Westchester Plot Buyers.

The Robert f. Farley Organization
sold plot on the corner of Myrtle av.
and Morningside I'd, Nepperhan
Heights, Yonkers, TO Archibald Smith
a 5uilder, Of Yonkers. and plot on
Ma borough rd. TO Mrs. Nellie Palmer
also of Yonkers. and three plots on
Kelbourne ay.. Philipse Manor, \. Y.
70 II. W. Lauder and Walter Taft. 1t
is expected that two houses VIII be
erected shortly on the plots.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
New Building Plans.
The Bronx.

t7OrH ST. - 100 - 81 u; siy hk icehouse
81 TriS7.ll. fremont Finprcohng AMI Refrigers
fiol 60 John ! RounsT 81 East ll0th -
pcs 0sner. kreymh9rg Architectural Co 1915
Ea.t i68d =. architect ..--.....-.. sZ3o 90,
WISE sv cor Bronx Park south. s'y ~
frnm'. -0rs0 G. and Is Realty Go. Benz Bder
man $50 Houal4y 81. pres. owner. hre}moors
Architectural Go. 1923 Easi lsad st. anh.iect
BRIGGS Av. > Sj52 n KinEshriigs Road 81,
Is INIT. 20 3H6j keaus Realty Go. Philip
kfafns 2906 Cre,fon aY prs. owner. cha
S0laef.r. IT, i0l fremont az. architect $50 90,
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
BATTLESHIP BOOTH AT
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE

At the Panama-Pacific Medal VIM
ners' Exposition, now running at the
Grand Central Palace, Marjorie's
Battleship Fund has a booth all its
own at the left OF the main stair
way. II is decorated with the United
States colors and some of the best
naval pictures no. on view in the
city.
Glass Jars are provided for the
children's dimes, and the manage
ment will turn over TO Marjorie's
fund all the money gathered. Vis-
ltors are. requested TO register.
School children may receive passes
to the exposition at the box office.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
Business Space on East
and West Sides Rented

Albert b. Ashforth. Inc, has leased
space in the new Brokaw Building, at
Broadway and 42d ST., TO William j
Smith and Frank VI. Kelley, and il con-
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18

ARCHER LESLIE HOOD. of 81 lfh az. who
had sch0o ~ vibration has fled schedu -
showing liabilities tse55 and as,cis Sass. il Office
furniture Among the creditors are The Rankin Co.
so. T. " son Salem Centre. 500, Mis- X. =.
Muir. $500. Miss l.. NscDougau $500, aud Miss J..
R0hers OF Jersey city $500
Lof lS NEt BERGER ic. dealer lu plumb 1g
supplies at assl 80 sv. has fled schedules sloF
ing liabilities S6.0j3 and assets s652l consisting o,
stock. 81 500. accounts, Hi2l. notes. $50. AMI
lnr.n alI Nagnn. tllm.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
Alterations.
Manhattan.

MADISON AV n cor sd t 10 a sly business
ana clubhouse 4 Vanderbilt. 31 Pine s.; owner.
X y Jensen. i2sj Psrk az. architect .... SO 600
The Bronx.
ClkREAoHT PARKWAY. ~ cor PARK av. ! and
sty brick studio. Tirl00. Crsia. Film 90, Edw
Golden. ou prem. osner. Chas schaeier. IT, col
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
Assignment.

JOSEPH HIRsCH. dealer In clothing and mems
furnishing goods Al 81 sth sy. has made Az As
sisument 10 Abraham H. Rubens'ein lie hereto
fore carried stock Of $4,000 and has been ir
business ten years.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
nnrccrsr -n...tes4N Y si.s sst y (. -
~, .',.N,,' N,'' erre-.sa,el Dusa VA
ave jersey Civ. ~ D.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES
RankruntcY PstItlons.

SAMUEL SIMON trading a. the Journal waist
and Dress Co al ll9 West 24th 81. by q. :. Pow
ers. Si36: A. Cohen. SIS and J. Arorson. SLY.
Judge Hand appointed Miss Bertha RemDaugh le-
ceiger on application n Maurice l.. Shame and may
continue business twenty days. Liabilities are -
600 and assets s. coo.
JOHN COOPER real estate broker Of 23s West
lO-th St has eed With liabilities s3s4l0. mostly
IA Pittsburgh bond and mortgage and notes. and
assets
ALBERT MILLER. a physician. Of s5l FoI ST..
has nled with liabilities 81 70S 10 two creditors
ior money advanced and deficiency judgment. and
o. a
New-York tribune., 1916-02-18
REAL ESTATE.
LONG ISLAND.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

LET YOUR RENT PAY FOR YOUR HOME
Best financial plan explained by Country Home
Lsagce, No. 10 West S2d ST.. Depl. q Phone
$500 Mad. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

the United States mastering officer at
the camp. assisting him in the work
as the representative of Gen. Harvey
Is Second Lieut. William J. Bacon OF
Company, Sd Infantry.
The task is big one. Every piece
of government property must be listed.
no matter how small or inexpensive 1t
may be. The inventory includes arms
and personal equipment, tents, wagons.
horses, kitchen ware and a thousand
and one other things.
Two colored civilian employees of the
guard recently were transferred from
the rifle range at Congress Heights to
Camp Ordway. One of them is a lover
Of peace and the other has no objec-
tions to a little war now and then.
One Of the Sd Regiment officers over
heard the following conversation be-
tween the two men as they sat in the
shade of some brush eating their din
ner:
Say. Jim. don't you want to go to
the front with the guard"
Deed I don't, man. Nobody In Mex
leo never done nothin' to me-"
P. T. Moran. president Of the Chamber
of Commerce A. Leftwich Sinclair. vice
president. and Thomas Grant, secretary
of the organization are to be the guests
of James F. Oyster on visit to the
camp this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
GERMANS ARE NOT UNEASY
OVER BIG BRITISH OFFENSIVE

BERLIN, July Private advices
from the front indicate that the long
awaited British offensive on the west
front finally has begun. The earlier
activity Of the British had a more or
less feeling out" character and left it
uncertain whether Gen. Sir Douglas
Haig was in earnest or merely en-
dsavoring to hold the German forces
on his front. But today IL is fairly
apparent that the new movement is the
beginning Of a serious offensive.
The headquarters report today speaks
of heavy artillery FIRE. gas attacks and
the explosion of mines as preliminaries
to strong "Reminiscences in force
along the Anglo-French front. These.
it is declared. were everywhere re-
pulsed.
: There liz no uneasiness manifest here
in military circles familiar with the
situation, though il is evidently real
lied that this is only the beginning.
Coincidently with the Anglo-rrench
offensive. the Turkish second army has
the Russians in Persia on front ex-
tending from kermanshah to Crumiah
lake.
Latest German Report.
The latest German Official statement
says:
Local infantry engagements occur
red west of the Meuse (Verdun 'front.'
On the eastern bank the French at
tempted to recapture our positions on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
AMERICAN WOMEN TAKEN
FROM A TRAIN IN MEXICO

NOGALES, Aris.. July Mrs. Will
liam Hamilton, wife of an American
connected with the Los Mochis Sugar
Company of Sonora. was taken from a
train at Tomas. four miles south of the
border. by Maj. Pelon Palma, military
trainmaster Of Sonora. according to re-
ports received here today.
United States Consul Simpich imme-
diately demanded her release. Mrs.
Hamilton was travelling on . passport
issued by Gen. Estrada At Hsrmosiilo
Mai. Palma 10 under Indictment in
Arizona on the charge of horse stealing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
RAILWAY DENIES DEMANDS,
Missouri Pacific Spurns Requests Of
Maintenance of Way Employees.

ST. LOUIS. July THE Missouri Pa
cific railway today refused to grant any
of the demands submitted by the Broth
erhood Of Maintenance of Way en-
ployes, or to arbitrate the question of
wages. Secretary of Labor Wilson was
asked by union officials to send two
commissioners to ST. Louis to mediate.
]. A. Petree Of Winston Salem. N. c..
representative Of the grand lodge Of the
brotherhood. said the 10000 employees
asked q 10 per cent increase. J. r
Murphy. general manager of the rail-
road. said that the brotherhood repre-.
sents only 10 per cent Of the main
tenance Of way employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Froide Terre Ridge and in Thiaumont
work doing as they did on May % and
% in their attack on Douaumont. They
brought up strong masses of troops in
an endeavor to take these positions
by storm. AS on the former occasion,
on the basis of an unimportant success
at the beginning. the French an
nounced in advance last night the re-
capture of Thiaumont work. In real
ity the attack of the French failed
everywhere with the most severe loss
es The men who penetrated our lines
at various points were captured. Only
prisoners set foot In the original
armored work
German patrols were engaged in
wood. and west of Menones
Aviator Wins Honors.
THE empored has awarded the order
of merit to Lieut.. Wintgens. who yes
terday shot down a French bipIane
west of Chateau Saline. in recogni-
ton of his splendid services in aerial
fighting.
An enemy aeroplane was put out of
another in the region of Thiaumont.
the latter by machine gunfire.
Attacks by enemy aerial squadrons
on Lille caused no military damage.
There were many victims among the
civilian population. especially in the
Church of ST. Sauveur, the number of
killed or wounded exceeding fifty.
Peronne and Nesle numerous French
Inhabitants were killed or wounded
by French and British gunfrs and air
craft bombs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Mothers' Club Host to Children.

House, 1924 Virginia avenue southeast,
with their mothers. were entertained by
the Mothers Club OF St. Paul M. E.
Church South on an sil-day picnic to the
Zoo Wednesday. A lunch was served,
with fruit, lemonade, cake and peanuts an
dessert. Games and trips to see the AMI
mails provided tbs chief amusernents.
Several local companies assisted In max
ing the day . success BY donations and
their services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

kind of fight. according to Bryant. They
are J. F. Muldrow and Arthur Milling,
both of whom were on their way to
came into the District militia when
President Wilson issued his. call. They
had just reached Washington.
Battery A men have been working
hard since they came into camp to get
their harness Strengthened out They
have been working under the direction
of Chief of Section Bryant Every piece
now is in the best of shape and marked
for Identification. So far as the har-
ness and equipment is concerned, A
Battery is ready to pull out any day.
Some of the boys in Battery A are
worrying over the question as to
whether they will pass the physical
examination on weight. Some of the
ex-regulars have advised them to eat
a lot of salt, which will make them
want a lot Of water Then their weight
will increase.
Lieut.. Noyes of Battery A is one of
the hardest worked officers in the ar
tillery camp. He is in charge of about
everything in his section of the camp
The Signal Corps Company now has
a dentist to look after the men. He
Is DIR. Herbert Borchardt. DR.. Bor-
chardt has his dental equipment in
camp, but in view of the fact that the
signal company will travel light to the
border, difficulty is being found In
would like to see him go, as signal
companies mostly act Independently in
laying lines of communication. Only
one dentist is allotted to every thou
sand men in the service, and the Signal
Corps Company would like to find room
for the equipment
Many of the militia men are without
h oh f1,n,r ho1 q
at the time of their mobilization hav-
ing worn out, but this condition of
affairs will not last much longer. it is
stated. Soon each man will be furnish
which have been found to be much
more comfortable than those made of
cotton. In addition to being easier on
the feet, the wooden socks are said
to be much cooler in summer and
warmer in winter
Battery B was bombarded this morn
ing with enough blank forms to almost
fill the store tent. The clerks are TAX
ing a brief rest. before beginning the
task of trying to learn what they are
to be used for.
The Signal Corps Company is in ur-
gent need of a barber
The first weekly inspection of the
camp. quarters and equipment of
Troop of cavalry was made this
morning by Capt. Washburn. The
captain said that the tents were in
splendid condition. They were arranged
in as good, If not better, shape than
could have been found in a camp of
seasoned regulars. The old guns which
were given to this command were in
excellent condition, and barrels of rust
almost were taken out of them. The
guns have been well oiled, and the men
are learning fast how to keep them in
the best of condition to shoot the other
fellow.
Making a complete inventory of all
the government property allotted to
the District National Guard is a task
which has been assigned to Second
Lieut. =. r. Frank. I'd Cavalry. U. S. A.
He is making the inventory as the rep
reseptatiye of Cant Horaca Hobbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
RUSSIANS GAIN IN THE EAST:
CLAIM 217,OOO PRISONERS

! pErROGRAp. July Russian troops
eon,inu. TO drive back the Austro-
uuoeari,n army in III. region south of
the Dni.st.r river. in Galicia. says the
R,ssian ontcia, statement. issued to-
DAY
- occ,,risd nv The force. NJ Em-
go <i,ho1as 7, Ga arnou,csd that
~ H.. .. ia ., &C., T.,chi,ztv toll
.-,... On, o..e.rv I'D .z-t ne,
49,, -, - nm ,,,s,rotIu,
-. e,.,,,..A xin.a IT..
Text of oficial Report.
So. -, ,ho p,,ss,,, orci,I state
-, -
co... I.f, u,ra co,,,,rsv to d,,vs
ou' iei' WING continues 10
. bach the enemy over front situated
south Of the Dniester and has occupied
,Iacss ~ III. so,,b n, Ko,om.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
Up to now we have captured nine Of
ficers and 419 men in this region"
Teuton Gains in volhynia.

Up to now we have captured nine Of
ficers and 41s men in this region"
Teuton Gains in volhynia.
VIENNA. July IA war Office state
ment issued today reported progress for
the Austro-German forces in Volhynia,
with the driving back of the Russians
south of Ugrinow. west of Torchyn and
near Sokul. Russian cavalry that at
tackled troops of Gen Count Won Both
mer near Thumacx was dispersed
A statement issued today by war
press headquarters denies Russian al
legations regarding the number of
prisoners taken. etc. and deals es-
peciaiIy with the Russian report of
June 81. which announced that more
than 10000 men had been captured.
together with 2ls guns and ga ma
chine guns.
The statement says II now has been
possible to establish details which could
not be verified during the FIRST DAYS OF
the Russian offensive. 1t is declared
that the Austrian troops lost at the
most from ~ to 90 per cent dead.
wounded and prisoners. showing that
there was no need for Austrian un.
easiness.
Would Have No Soldiers Left.
IF we had actually lost 200, 900 pris.
oners." says the statement, "it would
mean. with the addition of a common.
surats quota of dead and wounded, tina,
we would not have a single soldier lef,
either in Volhynia or on the Dniester
Thirty-six guns Of modern pattern feI]
into the hands Of the enemy. They had
been blown up or otherwise DESTROYED
The number Of built-in guns OF old pat
tern abandoned to the Russians Is only
greater by few"
The statement says the alleged mum
Der of machine guns is high even 10,
Russian reports" The number al
such guns which had been delivered to
Austrian troops in substitution fol
guns lost or used up. IT is asserted
was not one-sixth Of the number which
the Russians have reported taking.
The statement also declares that the
Russians have frequently reported de.
tails Of battles that never occurred md
that even subordinate Russian leadaYI
often permit themselves poetic license II
their rspoPtG"
BERLIN, July l.-oerman troops uAds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

large amount Of successful work wal
done in the air. An important railway
depot was attacked with powerful
bombs. A large number of other bombs
were dropped on depots. railway juno
points Of military Importance In the
enemy's lines.
Considerable aerial activity occurred
today during the battle. but full de.
tails have not yet been collected. Oul
machines attacked railway train or
the line between Douai and Cambria
One of our airmen descended to beAow
500 feet and succeeded in dropping q
pilots saw the whole train in flames
and heard further explosions"
French Communication.
The text of the French communica-
ton follows:
North and south of the Somme. after
artillery preparation and reconnois-
sances carried out in the preceding
days, the Franco-British troops
launched this morning an offensive on
front of about forty kilometers
twenty-five miles).
In the morning and during the
course of the afternoon along the en-
tire front attacked. the allied troops
position.
North of the Somme the French
troops established themselves in the
approaches to the village of Harde-
court and in the outskirts village Of
Curlu, where the battle was.
South of the Somme the villages
of Dompierre. Becquincourt, Bussu and
Fay have fallen into our hands.
$500 Prisoners Taken.
The number of wounded German
prisoners captured by the French
troops alone during the course of the
day surpassed $500
''on the left bank of the Mouse there
was a violent bcmbardment in the
whole region Of hill No. 3O4 and lie
Mort Homme.
"On the right bank. about 10 o'clock
in the morning our infantry moved
forward to the assault of the Thiau-
mont work. of which we are in pos
session again.
The afternoon was marked by a
of the bombardment in
that region as we'll as in the sectors
of Fumin and Chenois
French Filters Are Active.
'Aviation-On the night of June
1880 group of our aeroplanes car
ried out the following bombardments:
Eighteen shells, of 100 millimeters
were dropped on the Nesle station. and
six. of 12o millimeters. on Roye. where
a fire broke out. Two shells drop
ped on an automobile convoy north
east of Nesle were seen to fall in the
midst of the cars. The same night
of our aeroplanes dropped
sixty shells on a German munitions
factory in the outskirts of Noyon.
Their objective was reached by most of
the projectiles, the effects of which
were observed.
I'm the night of June s0-July 1, seven
teen shells on the Nesle station and
crossing and six on the neighboring
establishment. A fire was OBJ
served.
Fokker Brought Down.
"In the course of a reconnaissance
one of our pilots was attacked by a
Fokker. Though wounded during the
first encounter. he succeeded in bring
ing down his adversary. who fell in
the forest of Bezange. On the way
back the same pilot was again at
tackled by an enemy biplane and wound
ed second time. He succeeded in ex-
lines"
Belgian communication: Our artil-
lery carried out today again with sue
cess destructive fires on the German
works and batteries, particularly in the
region of Dixmude, The enemy replied
with considerable violence in the ap-
proaches to that town."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
List of Men Discharged.

The order discharging the men says:
by direction of the Secretary of
War, the following named enlisted men.
employees of the Washington. d. c..
navy yard, will be honorably dis
charged for the convenience Of the
government as soon as they have been
mustered into the federal service:
Moody, ]. r. Rabbit. c. c. Rankin.
Josphia L. Fox. J. w. Kimmerling.
Company A-Corp. William B.
Lloyd. Corp. NJ. w. Smith, Cook w. Les
caliett, Artiicer E. NJ. Sweeney, Private
Oscar Kibbey.
Company B-Corp. w NJ. Hanne-
mann. Private A. S. Harvey.
Company Corp. John Kennedy
Cook Joseph L. Proctor, Cook George
Holt.
Corp. A. W. Manager. H. c. Jensen, or
derby for Brig. Gen. Harvey.
Company E-Sergt. J. p. Stull. Sergt.
J. l.. Tanning. Corp. H. NJ. Dennison,
Corp. T. B. Rsgan. Artificer M. Q. Clark.
Privates C. J. Giovannoni, A. R. Belts, 8.
Crowther, J. R. MehfeeIt, J. Fletcher. W.
e. Crawford. e. NJ. Jarboe, T. A. Costello,
c. w. johnson.
Company FL Roitn.
Company G-Private G. L. Leakin,
stees. Corp. F. T. Watson. Privates L. c.
Waters. J. L. Graham. c. e. Bush. Guy
E. Ellis. J. H. Fetter. ]. c. Wilkins.
Company H-Sergt. A. e. Klots, Cook
J. w. Sebastian. Privates J. P. Moore
w. H. Murphy.
Company i-sergt F. A. Parkhurst,
Sergt J. NJ Watts. Privates E. John.
ston. w. H. Worden, c. w. Stansburg, l.
B. Deeters. E. Deshalzo.
Company K-Sergt. H. F. Richardson
Private w. L. fudge, sergt. A. L. Brean.
ard.
Company M-Prvates Alex Licarone
w. W. Luscombe, William Smith, P. NJ
Anderson.
Machine Gun Company-corp. N. Nor
| tenson. Privates c. A. Simmons. r. w
! watts. r. l.. Davis, c. J. Surley.
Battery A-First Sergt C. e. Veiten-
thali, Stable Sergt. G. A. Long, Private
F. A. Meyers.
Battery B-Sergt. J. A. Hebrew. Cook
G. G. Hallroyd. Private William Mac
Mahon. Cook T. J. Kelley.
| Signal Company-Corp. A. B. White
Corp. w. C. Peake. Corp. H. e. Davis
Privates r. w. Herfurth. W. A. Cooper
Quartermaster Corps-Sergt B. p
| Shields. Sergt William Mackenzie.
Supply Company. Sd Infantry-Sergt
| W. S. Hall. Ssrgt. Frank Crawford.
Organizations not known. w. Hol-
| field. Harry w. Sparks. F. !. T.. Mirar.
len. B. d. Counsellor r O. Thomas. w
L. Hayt. II. M. Dickson. Joseph /. A.
Creager. b. J. Webster. c. ]. Zeger, r
D. Grammar. William NJ Grifith, c. e
Higgins W. +. Cation.
Company D. LIST Separate Battalion
Joseph Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Private Zimson is right from the
south, and wants to get back there
as quickly as possible. He says he
hasn't seen snow for ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Chief of Section Willis A Bryant of
A Battery says that he has the best
drivers in an artillery outfit in this
section. He is open to challenges for
any one who doubts his statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02
NATIONAL GUARD CAMP NOTES.

A detail from Battery B. Field Artil-
Privates Harry e. Thompson, ]. P.
Brown. James Saunders. Ludolph Ing
version. Claude L. Bowman, Guy c.
Streeter. Walter Fogerty and John A.
Green. was sent to the LIST street ar
mory yesterday to pack the equipment
left there. 1t will be removed to the
L street armory.
Corp. Lew S Mohler. company clerk,
complained to Top Sergt Rink yester-
day that he did not enlist as company
tailor. He was assigned the duty of
sewing together the pay rolls and
other forms, using the new housewife
kit which is being issued to the men.
Private William Hennessy has been
appointed Office boy for B Battery.
Sergt. Rink says he would not get rid
of him for the world.
The singing dog of A Battery has
been condemned. If he insists on
bowling all night he may be shot or
drummed out of the camp.
Those who sleep in First sergt. Kinks
tent in B Battery are fresh air fiends.
The tent sides have not been let down
In order to keep the chiefs of sec
lions of Battery B away from the men
where they can discuss the merits of
the various. privates they have been
assigned to one tent.
Visitors to Battery B street have
been heard to comment on the orderly
manner of the men. There Is no loud
and boisterous talking, and every one
of the men seems to be busy
Private Edward Ross of Troop c, I'd
Cavalry. has applied for transfer. to
Battery B when 1t is mustered into the
United States service
Frank Zimson is still waiting for
some one to donate brindle bull to
the outfit. He says that he and the
pay for him, IL there is no patriotic
soul to give one. but he is very par
ticular. Zimson says that he will in
spect the dog, and he must be fight
Ing bull.
Wanted: One Maxim silencer. Send
to first sergeant's tent, B Battery. This
tent sounds like a sawmill at night.
according to one of the men.
Sergt. Rink of B Battery had two
more clerks assigned to his tent Now
he Is complaining that the more clerks
he has the less work he can get DONE
and says that he will file charges be-
cause they will not work twenty-four
hours a day.
Sergt John A. Hebrew had Battery
B out early this morning for bang
49, Iri1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

| Sergt. John A. Hebrew had Battery
B out early this morning for a bang
| up battery drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-02

Making a complete inventory of all
the government property allotted to
the Distric; National Guard is a task
which has been assigned to Second
Lieut. p. r. Frank. I'd Cavalry. u. s. A.
He is making the inventory as the rep
resentative of Capt. Horace P Hobbs,