davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
CARRIzAL CLASH
MAY NOT Of ITSELF
PREC|P|TATE WAR
Incident Admittedly Aggra-
Yates Gravely Strained
Relations.
OFFICIALS STILL HOPE
FOR PEACEFUL. OUTCOME
Carranza Almost Persuaded by
European Influences Not to
Persist in Defiant Course.
EVENTS MOVE SWIFTLY HERE
Both Military and Naval Prcpara-
iions for Possible Break Go
Forward Rapidly.
EVENTS MOVE SWIFTLY HERE
Both Military and Naval Prcpara-
tionS for Possible Break Go
Forward Rapidly.

WASHINGTON. June 2c.--Apnarentiy
10th the United States government and
10 de .acto authorities Of Mexico hope
- treat tho clash at Carrizal yesterday
rs al Incident agera"at!ng rrnveiv
strained relations. bu, not OF Itself
likely 10 precipitat. general hustiii-
ties Th.s fac, stood out tonight a,
,he most prominent ct the day's dc
veiopmcn,s in tho Mexican situation.
SO far as the Washington admins
ration is concerned. no final decision
can be reached until presidrr, Wilson
has received a report on The HEht from
American army officers All infcrnla-
sion so far has com" from Mexican
sources
Events moved sui:tiy' here during
INC Gay and preparations by The War
Department; for possible war With the
Mexican government went forward
rap!dly. Al the same time, there came
hints that GcneEal Carrnnza had been
a!Enos; persuaded ~ European in
anencas not 70 persist in course cor
tsin 10 bring on n conflict
Many officials here have not ahan-
toned hope OF a peaceful outcome. al
though they adui, that each day since
The prcsen. friction heHan has seen
new clouds gather. Their hopes against
-, ha,a ro,o,.d ,L. ;,,,,-.o.,., -.
the Carrauza government; is inclined
to seek a peaceful way out
REFUSE TO CREDIT CHARGE
OF AMERICAN AGGRESSION
h!;nough :hev rad only Mexican re-
por's TO go on "'1cials to-day Hid not
ia .. M Hri
Tan caFa men "err Killed. wounded
"r captured in Vie" 81 IN" ofGers
sven American commanders in Mex
ioo' however theS Ietuse 10 credit inc
'naFse that the commander OF the
"etachneAt was me assress"r'
"heh "ehera' Te'ShthsS Tepo!' ar
ives u VIII ne car ciu'iE N'uhtec' anc
''' % '"e az VII
ia -, ,a 49,, ,,,oa :,
-,
80, -.su,, ~ ,ha ;rci
49,, =, S,,a.v .. ,r.y,,,,r n.,.r.
,,av,o,, enIdiers made "a, unnrovoked
, A,,.r,o,, h,o.o.Lo, a.
,, -, on oa;o,,, ,ono-, - 80
-. n.,,,,,,or. ,n.d,y hu, should
rn.r.l ,,.re,,,,-s ranor, q, tho r.r-
~, 49,, ,ho,, ,ho c,rr.n,. foroas
o,,,,r.r,itv ~ .x,1o,, Tho two
.;,, y. ,,,.ar -, aa t,o,o
.r.,, hes,ra any d-as,ic s,on
49, ora.-ad ~, pr.s,dor. ,vuson
po,b cases have been officially called
~ o,,o,,in, ~ m. I--i,eI s,,,es
- C.rro,,, yoy.r,rar,.s .,,h,
,;,. n, -..on,a, a., CO.
,,,s,r, ,o.aay ,ni,a,,. woraaa
r-nr ,,..ico f,itv re,atinr
10 ~. ,,orr,z., 6,,,,;,- ,i,,.n
VITA, oHo,,,s No 5ata;,.
.,, INT an auored .dr,esior
,rte-nrn+.r ri,b ~. con,,rod
.,.ne ,..s ,uo,.a IA h,.-,a ~.
oo,rnand.r ,or Tho ,-o,t,,
,, Io,siro ,,.la -, ..n,, 20
oa,,do .s n. b,a M ,d,.;ces
.,. o.,,
'.AS' ~ ,
Wh''e 'il'S iresh e"use ,o' 'pp,e-
aens'on was o'c"pS,hs oi'cia's' cur
cular note aooreSseu 70 'he nou'n ana
Central american n'pio'.als oE Seere-
Wsx,epn situation was made nubnc at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23

CONTINUED on Third ParcY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23

Continued on Second Page.) }
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23

HOTEL RUEGER ROOF TONIGHT.
Dinner supper. music, dancing, G:30 10 20
-
Evening star., 1916-03-16
HENRY FoRD's DIsCLAnMER
Denies He Undertakes to Regulate
Marital Affairs Of Employees.

DETROIT. Mich. March 1s.-Henry
Ford does not undertake to regulate
the marital affairs Of his employees.
This is learned through his denial of
testimony given in a divorce case in
Chicago.
Henry Carter. a porter employed by
the Ford Motor Company. testified that
one reason for his seeking q divorce
was that Ford employees must make
peace in their homes, get a divorce or
lose their IS q day wages. Walter G..
May. a former Ford Investigator. tes-
tilted this outline of the Ford policy
was correct.
There is no such rule in force" said
Mr.. Ford We make an effort to keep
man and wife living together in har-
mony. but to gain this end we never
have gone SO far as to lay down an
order that a man must obtain a di-
vorce or lose his job, If unable to live
in peace at home
Evening star., 1916-03-16
ARMY BILL IN SENATE
IS ORDERED REPORTED
Committee Makes No Important
Changes in Principal Features of
Chamberlain Measure.

National defense legislation took an
other stride forward today when the
Senate military affairs committee com
pleted consideration of the Chamberlain
army reorganization bill and ordered it
to be reported to the Senate tomorrow.
The committee changed none of the
salient provisions of the bill as agreed
to after prolonged deliberation before
the bill was introduced as a committee
measure month ago Analysis of the
bill and the Hay bill in the House
is to accompany the report of the COM
mittee, but will not be ready for sew
eral days, Senator Chamberlain desir-
ing to get the measure on the Senate
calendar at once.
The Senate bill, in it's fundamentals
would add to the army fourteen regi-
ments of field artillery, bringing it up
to twenty regiments; increase the in
fantry regiments to siXty-four. cavalry
regiments to fifteen; increase the coast
artillery to 10000 men and make gen
erous increases in engineer corps and
signal and aviation corps. Enlistment
after July l, 1916. would be for six
years, three with the colors and three
in the reserves, to be composed wholly
of men who had received regular army
training of those specially qualified for
scientific and engineering duties.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
MRS. SHIVELY OPPOSES
PUBLIC FUNERAL PLANS
Late Senator's Prejudice Against
Pomp to Be Respected in
Obsequies.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. March l6.-be-
cause of the opposition of late United
States Senator Benjamin F. Shively 10
pomp and ceremony, Mrs. Shively has
answered all requests for public
funeral with the statement that she is
desirous of having only simple private
obseauies. Complying with this request
arrangements which were being made
by Maj. F.. W. Keller for a public
funeral here were called off today
AS now arranged. the funeral serv-
ice will be held at the Shvely home,
with the Rev. C. A. Lippncott of the
First Presbyterian Church officiating.
Following the chief service. the body
will be taken to River View cemetery
and placed in the receiving vault.
The body. accompanied by the escort
appointed by the United States Senate
and House of Representatives. is eX-
pected to arrive here tomorrow after
noon at f2:47 o'clock. and will be taken
Immediately to the Shively residence.
State officials. including Gov. and
Mrs. Ralston. are expected to arrive
here Saturday noon for the funeral on
a special car from Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
CLASSES SYSTEM
IN LIST Of FRAUDS
District Method of Assessing
Improvement Benefits Con-
demned by Mr.. Tmkham.

The present method of assessing
benefits on street extensions before the
work is done is in the nature of a pub
lie fraud" said Representative Tink-
ham OF Massa chusetts. a member of the
District committee of the House. at a
hearing today on his bill to change
the present assessment methods. Mem
hers of the Board of Trade. headed by
W. G. Henderson, chairman of the sub
committee on streets and avenues; Com
missioner Kutz and Comm ssioner Brown
low attended the hearing. and at the
end of an open Interchange of opinion
Commissioner Brownlow announced
that he would get the interested per-
sons together Saturday in the District
building to obtain further facts Chair
man Vinson of the District subcommit-
tee. having the matter in charge. said
he would be glad to have the outcome
of that meeting in the District build
ing laid before the committee.
Comment by Mr.. Henderson.
Mr.. Henderson, from the board of
trade, said his committee is in thor
ough accord with Representative Tink-
ham as to the need for legislation to
prevent the paying of benefits before
the benefits accrue, but that there are
details of the bill which should be
changed
He said that to delay condemnations
Evening star., 1916-03-16
HIGH REGARD FOR U. S.
Mr.. Morgenthau Says Europeans Be
lieve America Typifes Justice.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Europeans
look upon America as the typification
of justice and honor, Henry Morgen-
than. United tSates ambassador to
Turkey, declared in an address at a
reception given in his honor yesterday
by Manhattan borough officials
ut is pity" Mr.. Morgenthau add
ed. that a few lunatics in this coun-
try have acted SO that their doings got
inro the press. giving the impression
abroad that this is not a united coun-
try and that it is not sane and sober.
America is the only nation power
full and resourceful enough" continued
Mr.. Morgenthau. TO rearrange the
machinery of civilization, which has
been entirely upset by the war that
is now devastating Europe Only
America can stop this war before it
runs its full course"
Evening star., 1916-03-16

until after the money is appropriated
would stop all street extensions. The
substitute bill approved by the board
of trade committee on streets and ave-
nues, and presented by Mr.. Henderson.
provides a method for condemnations
as usual. but prescribes that collections
on street extensions shall not be made
until the benefits actually accrue.
1t provides that in condemnation
proceedings for street extensions, OPEN
ings and similar activities, the verdict
of jury or commission shall not be
confirmed by the court until the money
has been appropriated to grade or
otherwise improve the property.
General Discussion.
In the discussion Commissioner
Brown1ow said the Commissioners In
stitute a very small part of street ex-
tension proceedings. Commissioner
Kutz said the Commissioners do not
like the retroactive features of the
Tinkham bill and the proposed sub
stitute.
He said that on pending cases IS per
cent of the assessments had been paid
and that it would be a discrimination
in favor of the minority of is per cent
to have the proposed legislation take
them into consideration.
Charles w. Fairfax of the Board Of
Trade committee on streets and ave-
nues expressed his opinion briefly in
favor of the bill as presented by Mr..
Henderson. Charles Jones. Harold
Doyle and District Surveyor Hazen
were present at the hearing.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
SUSPECTED OF INSANITY.
Young Woman Carrying Revolver Is
Taken Into CUSTODY.

Armed with a loaded revolver, Carrie
Ward, thirty-ive years old. s32 West
Lombard street. Baltimore. yesterda,
afternoon visited Juvenile Court and
asked to sec a lawyer. She said hei
brother was being detained by a gang
Of ruffians in Baltimore and she wanted
to procure his release.
While in conversation with Gus A.
schuldt. assistant corporation counsel
Miss Wards handbag was opened wide
enough to display a loaded revolver
Her arrest followed, and charge OF
insanity was preferred against her.
Miss Ward told the police she carri ed
the revolver to protect herself against
the gang of ruffians she had mentioned
Her relatives were notified Of her arrest
and detention.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
DENIES U-BOAT SANK
NORWEGIAN BARK SILIUS

BERLIN, March 1s.-"An official in
vestigation by the German navy has es-
tablished the fact that no German sub
marine was concerned in the sinking of
the Norwegian bark Silius," says the
Overseas News Agency.
17W
The Norwegian bark Silius was sunk
last Thursday night in Havre roads
where she had arrived on voyage from
New York with cargo of wheat. OF
seven Americans. members Of the crew,
all escaped uninjured except John Hart
mann. whose legs were injured by fly
ing debris. Capt. Syv-rtsen of the Siius
and two of the sailors were reported to
have been drowned.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Roy Thurston Held for Grand Jury

y young man giving his name as Roy
Thurston was held for the action of
the grand jury in $1,000 bonds today
in the Police Court on a charge of
drawing obscene pictures. Thurston
denied the charge and waived prelim-
mary examination.
detective Forteney entered a store
Saturday night, and. it is charged.
found Thurston drawing the alleged
obscene pictures on handkerchiefs.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

Suppose you buy a p
B. winter-weight over
coat NOW at a RE-
DUCED price you'll
get some wear from 1t
this season and when
the cold weather comes
again you'll be dollars
to the good.
You know men are
doing this stunt every
day at P.-B.'s, and
they're wise buyers, too.
If it's showing or II
it's sunshining when
YOU read this, the
SPRING Hat will be
good form" And right
Evening star., 1916-03-16
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
jol. Black to Take Oath of Office as
Engineer Chief Soon.

Col William NJ. Black. Cofps Of En-
sineers. yesterday afternoon was con-
firmed by the Senate as chief of en-
gineers Of the army with the rank of
brigadier general, and will take the
oath of office as soon as he receives
his commission from the President. In
the meantime, he is performing the du-
Evening star., 1916-03-16

Twenty yards to the roll.
Extra Heavy 116-warp. Cochin
China Mating, in new and
fast colored check and stripe
designs.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

ual deposit maximum from $3.50 to
81 900 with interest. and an additional
81 900 without interest. The hill was
amended to permit deposit of postal
saving funds In state and national
banks regardless of affiliation with tho
federal reserve system and to provids
increased compensation to parcel post
carriers on account of the weight in
crease
Evening star., 1916-03-16

ties Of the ONCE by special designation
as acting chief of engineers.
Gen. Black will succeed Gen. Dan C.
Kingman. who retired for age March 6.
He returned today from Mobile, Ala.
where he witnessed tests of the fire of
14-inch naval guns against rein
forced land battery at the gulf port.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
ATTEMPT TO "PLAY
POLITICS" CHARGED
Ianitors Say Raise in Pay Was
"Offered' for Support of
Community Forum Bill.

with certain persons who believe that
the johnson community forum bill is
likely again to bring up the PROPOSE
tion OF placing the public schools OF
the District under the control OF the
commissioners ready to start hght
against this bill. a sidelight of interest
was thrown on the situation today,
when it became known that an attempt
had been made to play politlcs IN
order to have the janitors indorse the
bill.
\ committee from the school Gus
todian and Janitors' Union. the local of
this city. recently appeared before 'he
committee on sites. buildings, repairs
and ianitors and stated that Prof +. }.
Ward. exponent of the community
forum project had guaranteed the
,Inion that if il would indorse the
johnson forum bill he would use MS
influence. and that Miss Margaret VII,
do what she could. to have the bill
passed providing for increased pay Tor
This was brought out during a hear
ing given to the janitors committee
on their request. Although the jan
itors. as individuals. have in number
of cases resented this proposition no
action has been taken yet regarding
the bill. This will be taken up at
meeting in the near future. probably
Saturday night following the report
made by the committee.
Committee Quotes Prof Ward.
The janitors committee quoted Prof.
Ward as saying at their meeting:
81 just met friend of mine on my
way here by the name of Walsh. l
told him | was coming here to do
something | had never before done in
my life-play politics. Now / want to
make swap with you. If you will
indorse the johnson community forum
bill and help me to have it passed. |
will help you, and so will Miss Margaret
Wilson. TO have the bill passed which
gives you more pay.
The committee of janitors consists of
A. r. Robertson. chairman; T. J. Jones,
former president of the union: William
McQueeny, August Amman. George
Anderson and Hugh F. McQueeny,
president of the union.
The committee of the board giving
the hearing consists of Ernest II. Dan
el. president: John B. Larner, William
T. Galliher. DR.. c. W. Childs and Foun-
tain Peyton.
Loyal to Board of Education.
The janitors explained to the COM
mittee. and also said they had so in
formed Prof Ward. that they wished
to be loyal to the board of education.
and would do only as that body desired
them to do. 1t was because the board
had taken no decided stand in the To-
rum matter that the question was not
settled Immediately.
In letter to the board of education's
committee the jantors urged that the
bill should be changed to read that the
nf "a
lied to open the schools forums.
rather than the Commissioners. They
also set forth their desires and ideas as
to matters of pay for extra work, stat
ing they will be glad to cooperate in
any manner with the board of educa-
ton.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

The Drama League of American VIII
hold its sixth annual convention IN ~.
Louis April IS to %.
Evening star., 1916-03-16
Parker, Bridget d Co.
Safe investments
Parker, Bridget d Co.

now Spring Hats are
being shown and worn.
Hundreds of Ramo &
Omar Hats, at 81 and
50. Real styles, real
quality.
Pay s2.95 for 81
TECK Shoes, in Russet
and Gun Metal.
Pay 1895 for S5
TECK Shoes, in Russet
and Gun Metal; two
lots for clearance.
4
Always good values,
courteous service and a
guarantee of absolute
satisfaction at P.-B.'s.
Evening star., 1916-03-16

The Senate yesterday passed the
House bill amending the postal savings
bank law so as to increase the individ-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14

1st Lieut.. Ernest G. Cullum. 4th Cav
airy, has been transferred from the
1st to the 3rd squadron, and moved
to Castner Saturday,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
RETIRES AFTER
THIRTY YEARS
Army SERVICE
First Sergt. Thos. Reilly, Com
pany N, End Inf, Has an :.
Exceptional Record
Tsp.cial s..r-BuIl..in corr.spond.nesi

l.
FORT SHAFTER, Feb. IA. - 1st
Sergeant Thomas Reilly, Company NJ,
p Infantry, has received an order
from the war department which di-
rects him to proceed TO his home on
the March transport, as he has been
retired from the army after 80 years
of honest and faithful service.
Sergeant Reilly was born IN Wex-
ford, ireland, in 1868, and enlisted In
the U. s. army in 1893. He was made
a non-commissioned officer during his
first elistment, and during most Of his
service, has been an expert riheman.
He has the distinction OF being a
member OF Skaters expedition to
Cuba from Port Tampa, and of be-
ing In the battle Of San Juan Hill. July
1, 1898. From 1899 to 1901 he was
In numerous military expeditions in
the Philippines during the insurrec-
tions, and has letters from many ofii-
GERS OF the army praising him for
his faithful services. Eight years OF
the sergeant's service have been spent
on foreign service which counts as
double time. d,
He came to Hawaii In December,
1913. Sergeant Reilly has six dis.
charges from the army and each gives
character excellent" After a short
visit on the coast Segt. Reilly will
leave for Buffalo, New York, where
he will make his future home.
Record Of Service.
The following is the record of Ser
geant Reil,y's service In the army:
Enlisted May 5, 1893 and assigned to
Co. G, 13th Infantry, discharged May
4, 1898; reenlisted May 8. 1898, Co.
@, 18th Infantry, discharged Co. A,
lst Infantry, May 4. 1901; reenlisted
Co. B. 14th Infantry, Aug. 8, 1901, dis
charged Co. I, 18th Infantry, July 26,
1904; reenlisted Co. F, 1st Infantry,
Sept. IL, 1904, discharged General Re-
cruiting Service, Sept IL, 1907; re-
enlisted Co. G, 4th Infantry, Nov. %,
1907, discharged Co. G, 9th Infantry,
Nov. 2S, 1910; reenlisted Co. @, 9Th
Infantry, Nov. %, 1910. discharged Co.
e, 18th Infantry, Nov. "a, 1913, serv-
ing In current enlistment since Dec.
IS. 1913.
Foreign Service: Cuba from June
25 to Aug. s, 1898. Co. g. 18th Infan-
try; Philippine Islands May 80 to Nov.
20, 1899, Co. G, 18th Infantry; Philip
pine Islands Oct 81, 1900 10 May 4.
1901, Co. A, 1st Infantry. Philippine
Islands March 26. 1908 to June Is.
1904, Co. /, 14th Infantry; Philippine
Islands April /, 1908 to Oct Is. 1913,
Co. G, lth Infantry. Co. G. 9th Infantry
and Co. E. 18th Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
DOYLE GIVEN CHARGE III. .
OF CARNIVAL TICKETS

]. Walter Doyle has been appointed
by the committee in charge of Carni-
val admissions to take. control of this
part of the Carnival work, which will
include the appointment and arrang-
ing of ushers, the seating of the
crowds in the stands and the sale of
tickets for the different events.
Doyle has had much experience in
this line of work and the Carnival
directors are said to be highly pleas.
ed at being able to secure his services
for the week Of jollity.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
ALL MADE
FOR BRINGING IN
LEILEHUA TROOPS
PHONE 4 9 /

Movement of troops from Schofield
Barracks to Honolulu for the military
review, which is to be held Washing
tons birthday will begin next Satur-
day, when the 25th Infantry will be
brought in from Schofield Barracks on
the o. r. & L. railway. On the same
day the 4th Cavalry will begin a
march to the city. and the guns of the
lst Field Artillery, with the larger
part of the men, will also start on an
overland journey to Honolulu. The
1st Infantry will come in on a special
train Sunday. .:"
The two infantry regiments and the
field artillery regiment will camp at
Fort Shafter, and the 4th Cavalry will
camp at the naval reservation
During the period of the Carnival
dress regulations for officers have
been removed by order. Camp COM
manders will be allowed to prescribe
the uniform for most occasions, but
for the Carnival Ball and for all for.
NAL events the proper blue or white
evening dress must be worn.
Responsibility for the preservation
of order has ben placed by the depart
ment commanders in the hands of
post, regimental and camp command
ers. Special precautions will be tax
en- to prevent any disturbance dur
ing Carnival week, and special patrols
of officers, non-commissioned officers
and priyates will be sent out, especial
ly during evening hours. Troops from
Schofield Barracks will return, to their
post Sunday, February 81, and Mon
day. February %, the 25th Infantry
starting back first. = ----.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14
TWO OFFICERS
FROM SHAFTER
ON TO MEXICO
Capt. Cooke and Lieut.. White
ner to Join Organizations
on Border

First action under the new army
plan OF cabling orders to officers in
the Hawaiian department sent else
where, notifying them Of their destina-
tion, came today.
Capt, E. ii. Cooke. I'd Infantry, re-
ceiyed cabled word that he is to be
attached to the 9Th Infantry. Its per-
manent home Is the Presidio, San
Francisco, but II is now on the Mexi-
can border around Ell Paso. Capt.
Cooke has been here five years. H.:
Lieut.. w. c. Wnitener. I'd Infantry,
and recent inspector-instructor of the
National Guard, received orders or
assignment to the 18th Infantry. The
home posts of this organization are
Fort Meade, S. d., Fort Leayenworth,
Kan, and Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
but the various companies are now
on the border, where Lieut.. Whitener
will report. ..-... -~.> =: 4
New Custom Popular. =. .
Heretofore officers have had to sail
for San Francisco with no idea where
they were to. be ordered from there,
and often had to wait In San Francis
co week before they were given their
assignment. This made it almost inn
possible for them to plan anything
ahead, and the new order was receiy-
ed here with a good deal of pleasure.
The officers named in todays des.
patch will almost all sail on the
March transport. They are: II -:
Capt. Arthur F. Cassels and Lieut..
William H. Dodds, Jr., 9Th Field Artil-
lery, Douglas, Ariz.; Lieut. Harold w.
Huntley, 3rd Field Artillery, Fort Mey-
er, Va. or Fort Sam Houston, Tex;
Lieut.. Iyens Jones, 5th Field Artillery,
Fort Sill, Okla; Maj. Guy H. Preston,
End Cavalry. Fort Ethan Allen. VT;
Capt. William d. Chitty, 1st Cavalry,
Presidio of Monterey. Cal; Capt. Lu-
cius r. Holbrook, 18th Cavalry, Fort
Oglethorpe, Ca; Lieut.. Rawson War.
rem, 14th Cavalry, Mexican border;
Lieut.. Henry w. Hall, 8th Cavalry,
Mexican border; Capt. John E. Hunt,
9th Infantry, Mexican border; Capt.
Eleutheros H. Cooke, 9Th Infantry, FL
Paso, Texas; Lieut.. William c. Whit
ener, 18th Infantry, Mexican border;
Veterinarian Ralph NJ. Darlington, 1st
Cavalry, Preside of Monterey.