davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-05-31

n RR AND MRS. JARR and the two
N little Jarrs were at dinner.
During the hot weather
Mrs. Kittingly won't even Hight her
gas range: she says It makes her
apartments DO warm" said Mrs. Jarr.
''Is she one Of those uncooked-
food cranks7" asked Mr.. Jarr.
mo. indeed!" said Mrs. Jarr. ION
the contrary. But she goes out to
dinner at some Of the big restaurants.
Generally she's invited out, but II
she isn't she goes and dimes alone"
'Td soon get tired Of restaurant
cooking. It all tastes alike" re-
marked Mr.. JaT.
"stiii. it's very pleasant to dine out
at a nice place." said Mrs. Jarr. mo
worry or bother. No smell of cook
Ing. and II anything is burned or
doesn't suit you, you can send it
back and order something else. which
"a more than one can do at home.
Mrs. kittingly Is lucky to have her
alimony every week and nothing to
bother her."
Hum! Would you prefer alimony
and a dinner all to yourself in a big
restaurant" asked Mr.. Jarr.
'I didn't mean It would be pleas
ant for me; ! mean 1t must be pleas.
ant for Mrs. Kittingly. She has nc
home, In the real sense. and she has
no children" said Mrs. Jarr.
"Yet 1t Is a great comfort to have
our little family around u.s." re.
marked Mr.. Jarr. Look out! Littl,
Emma will upset the creani!"
Eat your crusts. willie!" criet
Mrs. Jarr. "'Wilful waste make,
woeful want Some day you ma!
wish you had those crusts."
Look at his hands!" said Mr.. Jarr
"Surely. Willie. you are old enougl
to know better than to come to tn
table with your hands that way!"
60 wash them this minute!" com
manded Mrs. Jarr.
And. as ] was going to say" be
gan Mr. Jarr-"Emma, don't kick tn
table that way. Keep your feet still.
, II wish you would give her a goo
talking to about that awful habit sh
has Of kicking. kicking all the timel
. said Mrs. Jarr.
. AS was going to say" began Nj
! Jarr. again
Il do declared" said Mrs. Jar
"whatever Is getting into you chi
dren? A person doesn't have a m,
ments peace and comfort with you
Il thought told you to wash yol
y hands, Willie!" exclaimed Mrs. ia
Q In harsh voice.
II couldn't ind the SOAP" whn
pered the boy.
well, leave the table and dor
|, come back till you have found Il
|. soap and used plenty -, of it," sa
ma ssn xns by n ths saa
The evening world., 1916-05-31
MORE SAFETY RULES.

ST Yorkers used the side
trolley and buses intersections proposed
" require buses go back to the far side rule.
The Safety First Society and the Police Department claim that
when makes side stop close to the curb
think all the traffic has stopped and start to the street. The
Aldermen will hold hearings this week ordinance restsbhng
the far side stop for buses also other safety ordinances which O
require guards side chains all motor vehicles N provide that
automobiles left the street be locked they be
3 prohibit children from htchng climbing vehicles
any
Most Of the proposed regulations sensible and should be
adopted But while continue stop the de
rule for buses the public confusion and
endless vexaon not speak actual peril Before change
made should be duly considered whether uniformity not the
important element of all safety rules.
Meanwhile the city continues to lack the simple and obvious
safety regulation needs most Of all An ordinance requiring pedes
horoughres only the provided
that purpose.
The evening world., 1916-05-31

pleasant things and get paid for IT.
Toledo Blade.
Who has not learned to rely ON his
own judgment Is left in constant in
decision among many suggestions.
The reason why secrets are not
kept is that the custodians Of them
want some one else TO know that they
know something.-Aibany Journal.
Between trying to keep his prom
ises and his tenants the landlord OF
a nat has hard time.--Deseret News
The evening world., 1916-05-31
Hits From Sharp Wits

s5me people never set about to
regulate the conduct OF others until
they have qualified by violating all
the commandments in the decalogue.
One Of the peculiarities OF human
nature Is that man magnifies the
faults of his neighbors when he can
not even see his own.-Nashville
Banner.
All street orators are self starters.
Physicians and lawyers are among
the few men who can tell people un-
The evening world., 1916-05-31
Park Music.
n The IVaptpg Up,tt.

To the Editor Of The Evening World;
I desire to express my appreciation
Of your editorial on park music in
>, Tuesdays (May 16 Evening World.
II Is indeed poor sort of economy
that curtails the city's free music. 1t
Is tho sort OF economy that was long
, ago described as penny wise and
pound foolish"
A city Administration that claims
efficiency solely on its ledger account
conducts its affairs along lines not
comparable 10 those adopted by mod
ern private enterprises. Private con-
Germs that are up to date recognize
the ordinary claims OF humanity and
consider that such recognition is as
beneficial to the firm interested as II
10 70 the individual employee. It
should be apparent 70 the uembeys
The evening world., 1916-05-31


sullenly and Mr.. Jarr turned to Mrs.
Jarr and began: AS was going to
say
Emma! Eat your pudding!"
cried Mrs. Jarr. observing the little
girl was playing with her spoon.
Eat every bit Of it'll"
II don't want any rice pudding!"
bleated the little girl. Il can't eat
any rice pudding"
You won't eat anything that's
good and healthy for you." said Mrs.
Jarr. you eat 1t all or you'n get
the worst whipping-what were you
going to say7 she added. turning 10
Mr.. Jarr.
The scream Of frightened cat rent
the air and then a yell from Willie.
willie put the cat under the water
and the cat scratched him!" cried the
little girl as II greatly overjoyed. and
leaning far over TO see how badly her
brother was scratched. she lost hel
The evening world., 1916-05-31
Facts Not Worth Knowing
By Arthur Baer

b. Now YrhE Euisw
The guides do not object to souvenir hunting
pieces from
drone shares the farmers ssvs
tho either. 80
correspondence school detective ys
the table -
toeIknoon pedesans such bv ~
automobile that u Of date
4 Nd, divorce Dhen
The evening world., 1916-05-31
WHY NOT MAKE 1T HISTORIC?

HE Presidents Flag Day proclamation should find response
throughout the country Fourth Of July is coming, but
Fourth of July day Of special celebration and rejoicing
Americans need quieter sobeer which, the President
give expression their thoughfu love Of America
June Fourteenth the day. and made memorable the
history of the nation the public rises the opportunity The
President has well defined its spirit:
us m %
liberty shall
excluded and which shall with united hearts
America which influence draw
FROM It's ideals, .
sgnaly distinguished all the nations Of mankind for
individual alike duties its pr
eges its obligations and its rights"
Why shouldn't the nation that day literally stand together
beneath Chicago
to New Oeanopen air gatherings of Americans every city and
own-snchronized by national mekeeper Westinghouse the
hour lift their eyes and toward the flag great
of "America"?
The evening world., 1916-05-31

SGY GOT a question to ask you.
kid" said Lucille. the walt
ress. as the nowspaperrnan
slipped his coffee. Whats all this
concussion about Jake Speare. or
whatever his name Is, that's going on
nowadays?"
Jake Speare7" queried the news
paperman dubiously.
"Yes-you know: the English
scenarios writer and stage fellow"
"Oh, understand! You mean
The evening world., 1916-05-31

balance and fell out Of her chair.
pulling the rice pudding and . few
other articles of tableware over her.
What were you going to say?"
asked Mrs. Jarr. looking at her hus-
band after some semblance Of quiet
was restored.
81 was going to cay your friend
Mrs. Kittingly must be most unhappy
because she has nc children" said
Mr.. Jarr.
The evening world., 1916-05-31
he Stories
Of Stories.
Plots of Immortal Fiction Masterpieces
BY Albert Payson Terhune

yr P~Pu % New Ya.p p-nnsw
CHEATING THE GALLOWS. By Israel ZanswtA.
= S1oM PETERS and q
the (more
Peters was Owsy Bohemian who picked sess
- Of living by hack literature
Roxdal
was manager Of the City and Suburban -
The two the who fern
seemed get very osssr:
perhaps because they seldom homo
Their work hours different amusssn
here Peters b.sssr
oontsntsd to n with Polly. Mrs
and Miss Newell responsible
Roxdal was above flirting with chambermsds
One day Ro1d. d..ppe. 30 did all the city and Suburban s.nhs
thrown often into each other. society.
Toms low. NV '''- '"' ''~''''' '''-A 20 ''-
e.... At last they became engaged The dat. for ssss
o.. wedding T., wa: va: 81. .,., c,.,. ,,..n.,
s ,s n :s tod ssI d. ~. sss
S~"-"~S money throwa
frightened
BY sn the poss sn mako u. chou.
Ts: s u. Va sss 1s "
r crested put on e'. and convicted Of Ro1d.'' nur
among
murder. Everard Ro.d.A
The confession to that Roxda hsd
ss s1d
had occurred to him make use Of this f rob the bank in
60 b: Invented" Tom ,o.. Peter.
Eventually
made Of the usual slips. continued the confession "sus
II might Judge N
had penal ''rv'ud' for ban. rob ,Ss0 o,.. .,.,
"Sa: only ss'nf that 1u.;' - .,,.t:- =.
ss' tho Sss; murder sss s :isu..
I' s a. .s:
convicted and hanged for his murder
Good mon saclttoes-EMERsoN
The evening world., 1916-05-31

Little minds too much Ooundd little things great minds
hurt-LA ROCHEFOUCAULD.
The evening world., 1916-05-31
Lucille, the Waitress
BY Bide Dudley

Copysh 1919 Sy M Pre-. Evening Womb
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
An Old World Idyll.

Some twenty ilI-spcnt years ago.
Ere all my languorous outlines faded;
When lustrous the driven crow
My Belviderean locks, unbraded,
Clustered about swsn-like napc,
A brow OF purcst alabaster,
In which pcrsistently took shape
Ideas like Shakespeare's, only vaster,
l was a sentimental thing;
My lines to Celia" would have filled
Volume, but when | used to sing
| always thought of thee, Matilda.
Tillic! Though time has put to rout
My golden primes forgotten splendors;
Though these my locks just about
As scsnty as the Witch OF Endors,
STILL at The name thrill goes through
Ny torn but reminiscent vitals;
l weep, as maiden ladies do
At Mr.. kubelik's recitals.
We met-ah! time shall never pull
That sweetest flower in msmory's garden
In the bar parlor of the Bull"
Your uncles licensed house in Smarden.
A poet, | had said should choose
An atmosphere to soothe the senses.
Rusticity excites the muse,
Besides curtang ones expenses.
And youl Ali Hebc's self neer drew
Joye's draught with more distinguished hauteur
Than you dispensed that Kentish brew,
And popped the aerated water
1 see you still! Severely neat
Putting loud youths who came to WOO in
Their proper place, and serving sweet
Cider and ''threes" Of "Muvver's ruin"
Bendiug,with large abandon DER
Six ale or "swipes'" ready handle,
Or guiding deftly to the door
Elijah Scrubs, the village scandal
And when the brooding twilight fell,
And you came tripping forth "off duty"
How would my sturdy brisket swell
The waistcoat donned to honor beauty =,
In dim-lit glades beneath the stars
We dwelt in accents mild and moony on
The happy hour when both our sires
Would bless contemplated union
Only desrth of funds from home
Had power to tear me from my charmer:
That and your happening to become
Affianced to some loutish farmer.
But we psrtedl to rue
Loves futile bondage from that moment:
Ayel from that hour this bosom knew
= What bhghted pangs of perfect woe meant
But still see you in my Dreams
And when the noisy world is stilled
Phantasniic vision me seems
To move, and it is you Matildal
ALGOL
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
The Herald's Army and Navy Department
News Service and Personnel Published Washington

18th instant for the w.st oOast q MtEioO ssS,pns
At San Diego rUute.
The kesrxrp~. nov Al Neu Cruz. has been
detached fru-n duty with the Cruiser squsdron.
Atlantic Fleet ard ofdcrsd To p-Ocsed 70 New
Orleans and tbencr to the NsU Yard. Philsd.lTsdH.
The Nerrus. st San FrSncisca, viii lesfe
about the Zand instant fur oionsspo via Honolulu,
Cusn and NEssssh-
The PrUteus. nov at Mari Island. viii lests about
the cnd Instant for Oiongapo vis Hoooiulu and
Nssxssh
ORDERS To OFFICERS.
Lieut.. Commander n. Y. Lscf.y. detached 70
Kansas
surgeon ]. A. Randall. to S'rsl HOspithl. Wash
insron. q. c.
r,ssed Assistant surgeon N Z. Higgins. de-
t,ched TO Naval Hospitsi. Norfolk Va.
MARINE CORPS.
Pint Lieut.. Calhoun Ancun. 10 marine bsrrscss.
San D,esn, upon arrival In United State.
First Lieut.. Y A. Perkins 20 marine barrscks,
Puget Sound upon arrival in United states
Fint Lieut. s. M. Harrington, 20 United -t2te-.
tlrst Lieut. = W sturdevSnt to L. 5. :.
Washington.
second Lieut.. L. :. Was. to FIHt Brigade,
Haiti.
second Lcut. S. \. Rsynor. ,o coumsnd msrin,
bsrracks Naval Magazine. Binrham, Mas.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
h5zAsKz

have better protection IL their proJec-
tiles were made at government plants
Some time ago, batch Of eight-inch
armor pieercing shells that were mace
at the Washington yards were tested at
Indian Head, The tests more than real
lied the anticipated results of the ord
nance officers. The yard is now work
ing on some l4-inch armor-piercing shells,
which will be tested in the near future.
The experiments have gone far enough
to assure the authorities that the most
powerful projectiles can be manufac-
tured at the government plant and Ad-
miral Strauss will ask for appropris tions
which will permit the Navy Department
to go into the business on :. large scale.
Second Lieut.. Ashmun Hsrtwen. Eighth
cavalry, reported at the War Depart
ment yesterday. 7. A. Surgeon Norman
T. Mclean. while on sick leave, stopped
at the Navy Department yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arethuss, arrived Hampton R'ads. January Z;
Blskely, sailed for New York Yard, January I;
Csssin and Cumming, arrived Boston Isnusry 4;
Cushing sailed for New York JsnuRry I; Dubuque
arrived Newport IsnnArY 4: Dubuque. sailed TO ses
for maneuyers January 4; Ericsson. srrred Boston.
January 4; GoldsborUugh. arrived Brcmerton, ISnu-
airy 4: JAsoi arrived Philadelphia January 4;
Lebanon, arrived SewaH Point January 4; Nc
Dougsl. arrived Boston, January 4: Melville, ar
rived Newport January 4; Montana, arrived
Guscsnsysbo Ray, January 4: Nicholson. arrived
New York Ys-d, January 4: Peoria, arrived New
Orleans January ); Prairie sailed for Port Royal.
January g. protels arrived Mari Island, January Z;
Texas arrived Tompkiusrille. January 1; UncaA
ari ived New Orleans. January 3 Wsdswrth, ar
rived Boston, January
NOTES
The Glacier will leave San Francisco about the
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
UNITY IN THE CHURCH
IS SUBJECT OF TALK
Rev. Dr.. Birnie Addresses lnterde-
nominational Missionary
Union Meeting.

Yesterday marked the third day Of the
week of prayer at St Paufs English
Lutheran Church. conducted under aus
pices of the Womans Interdenomina-
tionsl Missionary Union, Mrs. Marsh, the
president of the Christian Missionary So
.ciety Of the Southwest, led the devo-
tionaI part OF the service. Mrs John N.
Culbertson, presided. They were assist
ed by Mrs. II. F. Lutz, of the Disciples
Church, and Mrs. W. II. Ramsey, of the
Methodist Church.
Rev DIR. Douglas p. Birnie, acting pas
tor OF sixth Presbyterian Church. gave
short talk on the general subject Of
Unity In the Church Throughout the
World" Rev. ]. r. Efaias, of Gorsuch
Methodist Episcopal Church. also spoke.
Mrs. W. F. Crafts and Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter, president of the Congress of
Mothers were scheduled to talk at to-
days meeting on the subject of Peace
by Education in Schools"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06

their numbers Increased. therefore. thev
made bold to take things into their owp
hands: framed constitution for Texas
which WAS to their own liking; and.
when they could not obtain the sanction
of the Mexican government for It, put "
into operation without sanction uss5J.
making revolution out of the right Of
local self-goyernmenI
In 1886. the government OF Mexico being
overturned and Santa Anna, it's Pr.st
dent, made dictator in bis own behout.
they seeded. and made good their inde-
rendence in battle (ssn Jacinto. April
q. 1890 which the usurper was not likely
TO forget
With bowie knives and ciubbed rifles,
little army OF seven hundred and forty.
eight Texans. under the redoubtsble Sam
Houston. fell In true frontier fashion
upon the sixteen hundred Hexicans
Santa Anna had brought against them:
left about six hundred Of their enemies
dead upon the field; gave themselves
more than two hundred wounded Mexi-
cans to take care OF when the dreadful
work was over: took saven hundred ano
thirty prisoners: and had the dictator
himself to show for trophy. OF their own
number but six were killed and twenty
five wounded.
81 was thirty years too eoon" cried
Aaron Burr. when the news was brought
him in his solitude,-an aged man. o.
TRACKED. forgotten.
The European states which coveted her
trade recognized the Independence OF
Texas the next year GSO.
General Jackson recognized as
promptly. He took counsel. after his
mssterful fashion. neither, with Congress
nor with any one except the friends OF
Texas herself.
He WAS himself General Houston.
friend, and had no doubt what counte-
nance the Executive of the United States
should give the chief of the new state
Texas was her own mistress In her own
empire.
Tsmorrowi Genersf Beustos's Wsrs-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
B. & O. TURNS DOWN
PLAZA PROPERTY OFFER
Railroad Company May Resort to
Courts for Original Valuation .
on Its Land.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany has declined the award Of S-l<3;-
4E.54. made by the Plaza Commission
for the company's holdings In the con-
demned land embraced by the Union sta
ton Plaza. The railroad probably will
resort to the courts in an effort to have
the commissions award set aside and
the original award of the condemns ton
proceedings Jury confirmed
The valuation by the former commits
sion was 81, rs 600, or SIS. .55S- 46 more than
the award made by the Plaza Commis-
sion. The Plaza Commissions awards
to property owners other than the rail-
road was approximately four per cent
lower than the original awards. II this
same ratio of reduction had been applied
to the railroads property, the compsny's
decrease in award would have been only
s7s.lso.
The Plaza Commission has completed
its work, with the exception OF the prep
aration of it's report to president Wilson,
and will adjourn within a week or so.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06

BY abandoning full third OF tns
Louisiana claim General jackson had
made the MISSOURI compromise Of the
next year tIs2o) no settlement at all. buI
merely a new point OF departure In the
struggle for the extension OF slavery and
the expansion of the South
In the drawing of that line OF compro-
mise the southern men had gained hardly
so much as one-fourth of what had been
conceded to the northern interest. ans
the balance of power between the sec
tons renamed still 10 be redressed.
Texas did not remain the property OF
Spain. While the treaty of 1873 lay up-
confirmed at the dilatory court OF Madrid
the people Of Mexico broke away from
their allegiance to the crown Of Spain
Qs2D and established their dependence.
sweeping Texas within their dominion.
In 1926 Mr.. Adams offered Mexico a mil
lion dollars for the territory. but go
nothing for his\o1er but Jealous distrus
Of the new government.
Genera, Jackson offered FIVE milliou
for It. snd only intensified the distrust
In 1877 the state of Coshuila AM
Texas" became a member OF the Mexi-
can federal union.
At first, to get increase Of strength In
her struggle with Spain. Mexico had en-
cournged immigration out OF the United
States
At FIRST her law permitted slavery
When she grew fearful of the too strong
desire Of the United States for Texas
she shut her doors. so far as law and
ordinance could shut them. against i'm
migrants out of the East.
To win favor with the negroes Of Hayti
against Spain. she abolished slavery. But
immigrants were not to be gainsaid; that
long border could neither be watched nor
guarded. Slaves came with their mas.
ters. too. and Mexican laws had to be
suspended for the benefit OF the Ameri'
cans, who would not heed them.
The masterful men who poured in
across the long border came for the most
part from the southern States
They found Mexican rule a thing sore to
bear. arbitrary, inconstant, without prin-
ciple. without stability OF power. AZ
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06

The Minister Of Peru and Nine de
Pezet entertained at one OF the mos
briliisnt functions Of the season last
evening. when they gave dinner In
honor OF the Secretary Of state and Mrs,
Lansing and the delegates Of Peru 20
the Fan-Amerfcan scsentihe Congress-
The table decorations were carried out
IN red and white. the Peruvisn nshonsi
colors. and an orchestra played during
the dinner.
The suests Included the Secretary OF
State and Mrs Lansing. Dr. Aitjsndro
Deustus and Mime. Deustua. DIR. Carlos
Morales Mscedo and Miss Morales
Macedo. Dr, Ricardo Goyburn. Sonora
Carmen de Peniiies. DR.. Julio Tel,o and
sonora dc Tello. senator and Mrs. Hitch
cock. Senator and Mrs. OrGornan. Rep
rcsentstiye and Mrs. James Mann Gen
rnd Mrs Gorgas. Mgr. william Russell,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hsmlia. Mr.. John
Barrett MIR. and Mrs. Oscar T. Cresby.
Mrs. stephen Elklns. Mime. Haure. Miss
Teresa Granda Pezet and Mr.. A. wash
ington Pezet
Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell were
hosts at a dirs3 Of hxteen covers last
evening in honor OF MIR. and Mrs. Her
bert Thorn King. Of Pau, France. cousins
Of Mrs. Wendell
Mr.. and Ars. King have leased for the
season the residence OF Miss Mary VIII
cox in Corcoran street.
The first formal Wednesday afternoon
at homes Of the orieisl season were OBJ
served yesterday by the ladies Of the
Cabinet Mrs Robert Lansing, wife Of
the Secretary Tf State. received. assisted
by the wives of the oficisis Of the State
Department
Me- yyiiliap, GI,bs McAdoo wss at
home at her residence, HSs r street She
wa assisted by Miss Margaret Wilson,
Mrs. John X shields, Miss Edith Ben
ham. Mrs Howe Cothran. Miss Katherine
DuBose and Mrs. Royal Meeker.
Mira Albert Sidney Burlesen will re-
ceive every "Wednesday until Lent A.
slsting her yesterday were Mrs. Duncan
Fletcher. Mrs David Jayne Hill. Mrs.
Borlsnd. wife OF Congressman Borlsnd.
and Mrs. Blskesley. wife Of the Third As
sistant Postmaster General
Mrs. JosephuE Daniels, wife Of the
Secretary OF the Navy. had receiving
with her Mrs Adelaide Worth Bsgiey,
Miss Bagley, Miss Mary CIesves Daniels.
Of GoIdsboro. n. C. and Mrs Evelyn
jackson. OF Richmond. who are her
guests Others assisting were Mrs. Lee
s. Overman and Miss Katherine overmsn,
Mrs. Lennuel Padgett. Mrs. Ernest Rob
erts, Mrs. Charles Richardson. Mrs. r.
C Langdon. Mrs Charles hcNsy, Mrs
John A. Lejeune. Mrs. J. II. Oliver, and
Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin.
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane received dur
ing the afternoon. assisted by Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis. Mrs. James r.
Mann, Mrs. Henry Dsnforth. Mrs. Scott
Ferris. Mira Franklin Roosevelt Mrs.
Thomas Ewing, Mrs Van L Manning.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06

their merits their experience in the theory and the
business Of government in the handling of men
and the direction of finance And when we have
hired them will LET them alone and they will
not consult us except once in while on some
grave issue The day is far off when this state Of
things will come to pass in the United States But
the need Of a change has never been SO crying as
il is today.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of sb~enc. for two ncRths granted Mai.
Harm r. Lee unfsntr7l. General Stsf.
Cart Robert y Nolan Signal Corp. relieved
from duty with Field Company I. Strnsl OOrIs.
Fut Bliss, Tex and will proved without DELAY
to valdsI Alaska, vi. Seattle. wtsll-. and upon
suiyal will report 10 the commanding general.
Western Department, and the ofhccr In chsrre.
Washington Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph
System. for duty Hhccr In clsrsr Of the hrst
section Of that psem. relieving Nrst Lieut.
Clarence A Dougher1y. signal Corps, who after
being thus relieved viii proved to Fort LsNton.
Wash