davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-12
.ApvERTlsE EsTRAY ANIMALS.

Any person taking upHan estray ami.
NAL must advertise the Same within
ten days in some newspaper. They
mustalso within ten days send notice
Of advertisement to the county audi
tor and another by registered mail
to the commissioner of5agriculture ct
Bismarck. K you fai. to do this. you
are likely to get into trouble. t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-12

FOR SALE-Four work horses; one
mare with foal. o. W. Roberts,
Weather Bureau, Phone 151.
~ ct
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-12
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE.-Down town lots on easy
terms. Is feet frontage on Fifth
street, corner of Thayer. opposite
courthouse. One of the best loca-
tons and investments in Bismarck.
Must sell to close an estate. F. e.
Young. 5-3-tf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-12

FOR SAlE-Lots for residence pur.
poses; good neighborhood; prices
and terms reasonable. Bismarck
Realty Co., Bismarck Bank Bldg.
3-22-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-12
any there be. why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
By the Court,
DID ATT nv

judge Of the County Court.
Dated the 18th day of May, A. D.
1916.
Let the above citation be served by
publication.
H. C. BRADLEY,
Judge of the County Court.
(5:12.19-26)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-12
R. R. TIME TABLE
NORTHERN PACIFIC

GOING WEST
No. 1, North Coast Limited 11:23 pm
No. Z, Western Express 2:57 pm
No. 8, Nor. Pac. Express 11:51 am
Mott train, daily ex. Sun, " 800 am
Mott train, arr. Bismarck $40 pm
GOING EAST
No. 2, North Coast Limited 1887 pm
No. Eastern Express 1923 pm
No. 4, Atlantic Express 1902 am
Stanton Br., daily, w. 700 am
Stanton. train, arr Bismarck 6:10 pm
500 LINES
GOING NORTH
No. 257, Minot passenger, ". 7:30am
No. 260, Arr. from Minot $3.50 pm
No. g., Local freight, Nv. 400 am
No. 66 Frgt., arr. Bismarck $50 pm
GOING SOUTH
No. 255, Arr. from Twin Cities $40 pm
No. 254 Twin Cities pass, Nv 1915 am
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-12
F. e. YOUNG

f. e. YOUNG -.
FOR SALE-Five-room house; cor
ner lot; close in; $4,000.
FOR SALE-Fifty-foot lot on Ninth
street, near Avenue E; only $3.50.
FOR SALE-Riverview Addition lots
are not only the best, but they are
the cheapest good lots in the city.
Ask anyone living here or owning
a. lot how he is treated by the com
pany. Prices for 50-foot lots, $40O
and $500, on easy terms.
F.E. YOUNG
,z
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
OLD ABBEY RESTORED
GORTNoR ABBEY IN COUNTY
MAYO BOUGHT BY SISTERS.

Visitors to the thriving town of
Crossmolina, County Mayo, Ireland,
cannot fail to be struck with the vast
and pleasing change which has recent
ly taken place in the far famed build
ing known as "Gortnor Abbey" This
long in the hands of the spoiler, has
now returned to Catholic hands, and
is being fast restored, if not to its
pristine glory, at least to it's original
purpose of fostering and propagating
the Catholic Church faith among the
fair daughters of historic Mayo, says
the Irish Catholic of Dublin.
A few years ago a community of
and Mary-establishe themselves at
Errew, on the opposite shores of
Tough Con, where they have since
carried on a successful boarding
school. Their work has been so
eminently successful that the worthy
Bishop Naughton has now requisition-
ed their services for the school in the
town of Crossmolina, where they will
be more in touch with the growing
population, and where their elevating
influence has already been highly ap-
preciated. The good Sisters have sue
ceeded in acquiring the buildings
known as "Gortnor Abbey" for their
convent and boarding school, and
have transformed it to suit it's new
purposes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
BIBLE BEFORE LUTHER
FIRST PRINTED EDITION OF THE
HOLY SCRIPTURES ISSUED
IN 1867.

The Latin Vulgate, printed in 1912,
was the first printed edition of the
whole Bible in any language, bearing
the date and place of its execution,
and the name of the printer The
first printed edition of the Holy
Scriptures in any modern language
was in German in the year 1467.
Note how long this was before
Luther's revolt, and consider the
foolish statement that the Church op-
posed the use and knowledge of the
Bible. She opposes only the danger
GUS use of it, whereby the unwary
turn Gods own teachings to their hurt
and destruction.
The New Testament, by Luther, re-
vised by Melancthon, appeared in 1921.
Up to this time all the Bibles we're
Catholic. In England, as on the con-
tinent, the printing of the Bible, in
whole or in part was quite extensive.
In 1882, the Catholic edition of the
New Testament in English appeared
at Rheims, and in 1609-1610 the Old
Testament at Douay, in France. The
Protestant Authorized Versi1n of the
Scriptures appeared in It'll, and the
revised" edition of this version was
made by a committee appointed in
1870.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
Continued from page ~
"CATHOLlC WEEK"
Faith in the Republic.

For my part, l have an abiding
faith in the endurance of the Repub-
lie. | might base my hope on the in
telligence and patriotism of the Amer
lean people. / might base my conf
dence on the wisdom of our statesmen
and the heroism of our soldiers. l
might place my reliance on our stand
ing armies and dreadnoughts. And
surely these are all elements OF
strength to be reckoned with.
But, my friends, if the Republic
is to endure, it must rest on stronger
foundation than the intelligence and
patriotism of our citizens, the wisdom
of our statesmen, the heroism of our
soldiers, our armies and dreadnoughts.
1t must rest on the eternal principles
of truth and justice, and righteousness,
and downright honesty in our relations
with foreign nations. 1t must rely in
our firm belief in an over-ruling Provi-
dence Who created all things by His
power, governs all things by His wis
dom and who controls the affairs of ma
tions as we'll as of men.
Il have lived for many years, and
the older l grow, the more l am con-
vinced that a Supreme Power inter
venes in the affairs of mankind. For
if a sparrow does not fall to the
ground without His consent, how can
we hope that an empire will rise with
out His cooperation?
This is the spirit that has marked
the history of our nation from Wash
ington to Wilson. 1t is a gratifying
fact that all our presidents from first
to last have never failed to recognize
and invoke the moral governor OF the
world, especially in their inaugural
proclamations. righteousness exalt-
eth nation, but sin maketh a people
miserable
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26

literary bureaus showed activity in all
departments of the c. P. A. and a
steady effort at improvement of the
papers comprising the association.
The new constitution, prepared by
the executive committee, of which Rev.
John ]. Burke, C.. S. p, is chairman,
was adopted at the first session on
Friday.
At the suggestion of Rev. r. H.
Tierney, S. j., editor of America" the
C. P. A. went on record in favor of
having the individual Catholic editors
of the country conduct campaign to
make Pope Benedict XIV a member of
the commission, if one be selected,
which will arrange peace at the end of
the present European war.
The following officers were elected
at the closing session:
President, John Paul Chew, of St.
Louis, Mo-; vice president, Rev. r. H.
Tierney, S. j., of New York; secre.
tary, Claude M. Becker, of Brooklyn /;
treasurer, Charles ]. Jaegle, of Pitts.
burgh; directors, Rev. John J. Burke
c. S. P, of New York; DR.. Thomas p
Hart, of Cincinnati; M. J. Madigan, OF
New York News Bureau; Charles j
Jaegle, Rev. o. T. Magnell, of Hart
ford, Conn.,; Joseph A. Cummings, OF
Brooklyn. Literary Bureau: Rev. John
F. Noll, of Huntington, Ind; Rev
Thomas Shannon, of Chicago; Rt. Rev
Mgr. F. G. Kelley, of Chicago. Adver
Using Bureau: Charles Ridder, of New
York John ]. O'Keefe, of New York
Claude M. Becker, of Brooklyn.
The local committee of the c. P. A
entertained the visitors royalty dur
ing their stay. On Friday evening the
delegates enjoyed sightseeing tour
of New York, including visit to the
beautiful Spanish Church of Our Lady
of Hope. On Saturday evening, as e
grand finale, there was trip to Coney
Island by motor-car, with visits to the
Shrine Church of Our Lady of Solace
dinner at Feltman's Casino, and sew
eral hours each at Steeplechase ParE
and Luna, the leading amusement re
sorts at the magic fairyland by the
sea.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CONFUATERNITY
EXCELLENT WORK DONE IN NEW
YoRK-METHoDs OF IN
STRUCTIoN. .

The ConfraternIty of Christian Doc.
trine was founded by st. Charles Bor-
romeo for the purpose of more thor
oughly instructing the faithful in the
truths of our holy religion. In order
to extend this work the late Holy
Father, Pope Plus X, directed that a
branch should be established in every
diocese of the world.
The Confraternity is doing excellent
work in the archdiocese of New York
under the leadership of the Right Rev.
Monsignor F. H. Wall, d. D., spiritual
director-general, and an efficient band
of co-workers among the clergy and
laity. 1t is divided into three classes:
the Fishers, made up of laymen and
women who go into the highways
and byways" and gather in the chill
dren to the Christian doctrine classes;
the Normal Training School for Cate
chists, where young men and women
are given a thorough course in the
art of teaching the catechism, and the
Lecture Bureau. The last named was
organized by the alumni of the Normal
Training School for Catechists to sup
plement the work of the teachers.
While all the members are interested
in this department, to Walter R. P.
Smith, the chairman, is largely due
the success of this undertaking. The
lectures are given gratis, the members
of the alumni supplying a large
amount of the funds necessary to
carry on the work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26

that machine may be built which, If
ever used at all, is capable of destroy
ing more lives in one minute than the
most experienced doctor could hope to
save in whole lifetime, and lives,
too, of the young and strong, not the
old and ailing. Four submersibles lay
side by side nearing completion, the
round holes in their tapering bows
from which torpedoes could be shot,
plainly in view.
We went aboard battleship. | am
sure that her great guns, arranged on
kind of turntable, should have arous-
ed my admiration, or the scientific
mechanism for sighting the enemy, but
all the time l thought what monster
it was, blind, brainless, inert, but more
deadly than the most frightful dragon,
belching fire and smoke that ever was
feigned, when guided and animated by
the spirit Of man.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
CATHOLIC PRESIDENT OF CHINA
IL YUAN HUNG Is RESPECTED
AND LOVED BY ALL FACTIONS
OF HIS CoUNTRYMEN.

China, the most popuious country
in the world, is now ruled by a Cath
olic President. A Picking dispatch to
the Associated Press says that Ii
Yuan Hung is a Christian, communi-
cant of the Catholic Church, and has
always been strongly opposed to the
connection of Church and State. He
has at different times openly opposed
efforts to make Confucianism the
State religion of China, and stands for
absolute religious freedom in the re-
public.
The dispatch states that Lii Yuan
lungs accession to the Presidency
has worked a wonderful change in
China. The whole spirit of public
life in Peking has been altered.
Democracy seems to have come into
its own again. The new President
lives informally at his palace outside
the Forbidden City and drives about
Picking in his automobile with only
two soldiers to guard him.
Chinese of all factions have a high
pei OOudI ICSdIu lOI LII udu I1uuS
and his life seems to be in no dan
ger. He moves about at will and
conducts himself in manner which
would have been wholly impossible
for Yuan-Shi-kai
Ii Yuan Hung was born in Hupeh
Province in 1864, studied for six
years at the Peiyang Naval College
and served on a cruiser during the
Chino-Japanese war. After the war
he entered military service at Nan.
king, and later went to Wuchang,
where he assisted in the organization
of modern troops under the Viceroy
Chang Chihtung. For two years he
studied Notifications in Japan, and
on his return became a major in the
cavalary. His service was chiefly at
Wuchang, the capital of Hupeh
Province, which lies on the Yang-tse
River Immediately opposite the i'm.
portant commercial city of Hankow.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26

Ii Yuan Hung sprang into national
fame as commandant of the revolu-
tionary forces at Wuchang in 1911"
He was a chief leader in arranging;
for the Shanghai peace conference,
and after the abdication of the Man
.chus, was elected Vice-President of
the republic. He was reelected
Vice-President October Z, 1913.
No other man in China is as uni
versally beloved as Ii Yuan Hung. He
has always enjoyed the reputation of
being absolutely honest and patriotic
Many other leaders are more forceful,
more energetic and have a better
grasp of public affairs. But Ii Yuan
Hung is the one man who enjoys the,
complete confidence of the Chinese,
people, southerners as we'll as north.
erners.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
FRENCH NATIONAL PILGRIMAGE
FIFTEEN THOUSAND MARCH IN
PROCESSION AT PoNTMAIN.

Some fifteen thousand pilgrims from
all parts of France attended the Ma
tional pilgrimage to Pontmain in the
latter part of July, and large num-
Der of bishops were present The
Noelistes, the Patriotic League of
Frenchwomen, Brancardiers of Lour-
des, priests, soldiers, the Good Press,
and all the various Catholic organi-
cations took part in the great process
sion, which was led by the ladies of
Laval, bearing a banner embroidered
with representation of the appari-
ton of Pontmain, which took place on
January II, 1871.
Our Lady appeared to a group of
children on starry, frosty winter S
evening, as they were going home,
talking of the misfortunes of their
country, for which they had been pray.
ing. Elevated a few feet from the
ground, the Blessed Virgin, crowned
with stars, told the children to pray
and pray and continue to pray with,
out ceasing, and there would be a
speedy deliverance for France.
Since then a great basilica has risen
on the place of the apparition, and
pilgrimages visit it yearly. The Bish
op of Laval, who organized this ma
tional demonstration for victory and
peace, asked the Holy Father to give
one of the Bishops present the privi
lege of bestowing the apostolic bene
diction on the crowd. In letter from
Cardinal Gasparri this privilege is
willingly conferred by the Pope, who
expresses pleasure at this pious anc
general supplication for mercy at {
time when society, Europe, and espe
cially France, stand SO much in neeC
of spiritual aid in the midst of thu
direst calamities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26

and wife will continue in eternity.
Nor will there be any jealousy be-
tween the wives of the same husband.
Each and all will rejoice, as we have
said, first in the possession of God
and secondarily in the particular vir-
tues that each acquired during life on
earth by loving and serving God. The
mutual sacrifices that were made in
doing Gods will, will be source of
happiness to each, because the self
denial will bring out more clearly the
particular virtue that was practiced
and each will rejoice that the sacrifice
was made.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26

The following day we visited the
navy yards. The boys enthusiasm
here reached the maximum for his
brother is on the battleship New Or
leans. 1t is curious experience for
one whose whole life has been devot-
ed to the tinkering and mending of
broken-down, worn out human beings
to see men busy as bees hammering,
riviting, working immense cranes,
driving teams like mad, blacksmiths'
fires roaring. electrical contrivances
buzzing, plans being studied, orders
being carried. and everything with the
greatest possible speed to the end
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
7 HE SAUNT ERER S

OF A JOURNEY FROM
CALGARY TO SEATTLE - THE
GREAT DIVIDE-KICKING HORSE
PASS-THE "AMERlCAN LEGION"
HOLLYWOOD FA Nm - MORE
JoTTINGs FROM A TRAVELLERS
NOTEBOOK.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
MOL.L..

written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Or. James Henderson, Detroit,
Mich.)
Eyes of Irish blue,
Teeth of pearl;
Lips that set your head
All a-whirl-
That was Moll.
Dark and raven hair
Flung about;
Skin so pink and fair
When she's out;
Sure, it's Moll!
On she gaily trips
Ger the green;
Dancing here and there
Just Fairy Queen;
Yes, it's Moll.
Till your heart is dumb
You will wonder why,
They'd not left her
In the sky
That is all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-13

lieved duty organized militia. effective
April %. and will join his regiment
Leave for two months IS granted First
Lieut.. G. L. Vandeusen, coast artillery corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-13
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONSTIPATED!
LOOK At TONGUE
If cross, feverish or bilious
give California Syrup
of Figs"

No matter what ails your child,
gentle. thorough laxative should always
be the first treatment given.
II your little one Is out sorts. half
sick, isn't resting. eating and acting
naturally-look. Mothers, see II tongue
IS coated. This is a sure sign that it's
little stomach, liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. When cross. irri-
table, feverish, stomach sour. breath
bad or has stOmach-ache, diarrhoea,
sore throat, full Of cold, give a tea
spoonful of California Syrup Of figs"
and in a few hours all the constipated
poison, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out Of its little bowels
without gripping. and you have well.
playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
II never fails to cleanse the little ones
liver and bowels and sweeten the stom-
ach and they dearly love its pleasant
taste. Full directions for babies, chill
dren Of all ages and for grown-ups
printed on each bottle.
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups Ask
your druggist for 5O-cent bottle OF
California Syrup OF Figs" then see
that IL is made by the California Fig
Syrup Company. Acknowledgement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-13
MANY CAVALRY PROMOTIONS
ANNOUNCED IN ARMY ORDERS

Washington D. c.. March 13.-The fol-
lowing army orders have been issued:
The following promptions Of cavalry OIL
GERS are announced:
First lieutenants J. z. Abbott Sixth cav
airy. to captain assigned to Sixth cavalry;
r. d. Ellis, 18th cavalry. to captain TO l4tn
cavalry; S. d. Smith. Tenth cavalry TO cap
tain to 18th cavalry G. T. Bailey, Second
cavalry, to captain to Second cavalry; C. G.
Culver. Third cavalry, to captain TO Third
cavalry; F. G. Turner. 18th cavalry, TO cap
tain to Tenth cavalry: F. B. Edwards. 18th
cavalry to captain to 18th cavalry; J. p
Barney Second cavalry, to captain to
Fourth cavalry: W. g. Gardenhire Tenth
cavalry. to captain to Tenth cavalry; r. O.
Davis. unassigned. to captain 20 unassigned;
z. c. Wells I4th cavalry. 20 captain to 14th
cavalry: r. W walker 18th cavalry TO cap
tain to 18th cavalry, second leutenants II.
W. Hall. unassigned. TO first lieutenant To
Third cavalry; E V sumner IT., second
cavalry to first Lieutenant to Second caval-
ry: A. f. Wilbourn, 18th cavalry, to first
lieutenant to 18th cavalry; Z. c. Cullum.
Fourth cavalry. to first lieutenant to Fourth
cavalry: W. w Erwin Seventh cavalry TO
first lieutenant 10 Seventh cavalry: H H.
White First cavalry to first lieutenant 70
First cavalry; c. St c. Mcneil, Eighth
cavalry. 60 first lieutenant TO Eighth caval-
ry: +. K. Ross. Sixth cavalry, to first lieu
tenant to Tenth cavalry: Herman Kobbe,
First cavalry, to first lieutenant to First
cavalry: J. A. Warden. 18th cavalry, to
first lieutenant attached to 18th cavalry; j.
p. johnson. Third cavalry TO first lieuten-
ant 10 Third cavalry: " NJ. Whiteside. Fifth
cavalry, to first lieutenant 20 Fifth cavalry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-13
How to Save
Your Eyes
Try this Free Prescription.

Do your eyes give you trouble? Do
you already wear eyeglasses or spec
tacles? Thousands Of people wear
these windows" who might easily dis
pense with them. You may be one of
these, and it is your duty to save your
eyes before IL is too late. The eyes are
neglected more than any other organ
Of the entire body. After you finish
your days work you sit down and rest
your muscles, but how about your
eves2 Do you rest them? You know
you do not You read or do something
else that keeps your eyes busy; you
work your eyes until you go to bed.
That is why so many have strained
eyes and finally other eye troubles that
Eyeglasses are merely crutches; they
never cure. This free prescription.
which has benefited the eyes Of so
many, may work equal wonders Tor
you. Use il a short time. Would you
like your eve troubles to disappear as
Go to Kelly e. Pollard's, the nearest
wideawake drug store and get a bot
tie Of DIPLOMA tablets. fill a two
ounce bottle with warm water, drop in
one tablet and allow it to thoroughly
dissolve. with this liquid battle the
eyes two 10 four times daily. Just note
how quickly your eyes clear up and
how soon the Inflammation viii dis
appear. Don't be afraid to use it. il
is absolutely harmless. Many who
are now blind might have saved their
eyes had they started to care for them
in time. This is simple treatment,
but marvelously effective in multi
tudes Of cases. Now that you have
been warned don't delay a day but do
what you can to save your eyes and
you live for publishing this prescrip-
tion.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-13
ASKS To CLOSE
UP FOUR CLUBS
New Campaign Against So
called Social Clubs Started
By District Attorney.

Another campaign against the so
,alled social club has been inaugurated
by district attorney W. w Bridgers.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Bridgers ap-
piled to judge Dan NJ Jackson Of the
oath district court for 'injunctions
against four clubs alleged to be selling
spirituous liquors without a license.
-Four Petitions Filed.
The defendants in one complaint
are;
c. X. Anderson and J. G. Gonzales.
who it is alleged conducted a place
known as the Chauffeurs' Cooperative
Union, at 307 South Stanton street.
The second petition names the Young
Mems Commercial club and Juan Garcia
and G. OREGON as defendants.
The third Injunction is agaist the
Auto Club OF SOB IL South Stanton
street, and Pedro Alvarado.
Jim Cassares and Dick Armendartz'
who IT is alleged conducted the FL
Paso Athletic club at sos Broadway,
were named in the fourth petition.
The weather may change, but the
quality Of our coal ever remains the
same r. c. Semple, successor to South
western Fuel Go. Phone 53l-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-13

c. D. Hunt. 18th cavalry to first heuten-
ant to 18th cavalry; n. B. Briscoe, loth
cavalry to first lieutenant to 12th cavalTy
F. E. Farman. jr Second cavalry, to first
lieutenant to Second cavalry
Second Lieut.. P. G. Blackmore. coast ar
tillery corps, unassigned, will report to coast
defences Sandy Hook for assignment
can't Crsn1yiIIe SEWER coast artillery
corps. from 18th company, to unassigned
list, for duty coast defences Of sandy Hooh-
The name Of Capt. NJ. c. Kerth, 18TH IN
fantry is placed on list Of detached officers
and name Of Capt. G. A. Hadsell, infantry,
is removed therefrom and he Is relieved
from duty with organized militia, effectlYe
April %.
The name Of Mai. r. S. Abernethy. coast
artillery corps acting inspector general, Is
placed on list Of detached officers and name
% Mai. a S. COnklin, general STAFF, Is re
moved therefrom effective May 8.
Capt. W. c. Sweeney, 3lst infantry, Is re-