davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

Old boys and young boys turned out
TO tho number Of ll3 yesterday for the
fifth annual City Hall to Coney Island
handicap walk Of the Walkers club Of
America. Neither an old boy nor .
green novice succeeded In ploughing
through tho siush TO be first at the I'm
ish. but the honors fell to one OF the
medium variety. +. kieser Of h Morn
ingsidc a. g.. who defeated Jack Wright
Of the Walkers Club OF America by
$50 yards after "A stirring contest all the
way along the one time cycle path that
leads from Prospect Park to the sea.
II was a two man race after this pair
hit the level. but almost submerged cycle
path. and their desperate efforts to out
pace each other carried them so far
ahead OF the other competitors that the
third man. j. l.. Goldstein of the Pas
time A. c., was almost three-quarters
of a mile behind Wright. kieser had the
liberal handicap of sixteen minutes when
he began the journey Of about eleven
miles from the city Hall In Manhattan
TO the corner Of the Coney Island Boule-
ward aud surf avenue. lie proved such
a sterling exponent of the heel and toe
gait that his time for the distance was
| hour 80 minutes 20 seconds. only 81
seconds slower han that of the scratch
man. Eddie REM, who finished IN thir-
ti"th place and carried on the fast time
prize.
Wright. the second man. was a noted
athlete Ia his day. when his method of
progression war on hts toes instead OF
heel aud toe. He VAS he half mile
champion Of America IN 1902. and the
second place hs gained yesterday was
the first time he had gained recognition
as "A walker. He had an allowance Of
twenty minutes and his choice Of the
second prize, or the prize for the first
NOVICE.
TIL" young and In. middle aged pre-
,mpted the places until the twelfth man
amhlei through the lane Of 1000 persons
that crowded ~ near 10 the finish line
AZ they could get. Then Arnold. "A forty
eig~ht-year-old veteran. staggered weakly
past tn. Judges and captured the FIRST
of IN" old hoy prizes for men over 40
N"tts of x Arnold had "A start OF
- minutes aud was all in when he iin-
i>'ied His performance did not compare
with that of W. r. Allen Of the pastime
y e. who walked grandly. considering
that he h. half 4 century old. lie landed
IN fourteenth place. and as he had "A
handicap "f only - minutes his actual
time was | o II minutes 90 seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
Big AND TINY YANKS
ENJOY INITIAL DRILL
Twenty-Five Players, Most Of
Them Youngsters, Have
/, Thorough Workout.
SKULL PRACTICE IN VOGUE
~ WILLIAM y. HANNA.

' MACON. Ca, Feb. e?.-Twenty-two
players. most Of them newcomers. were
piloted out TO tho ball park here this
af,r noon by Manager Donovan Of the
Yankees. and this squad. a big n for
an opening day. has the honor Of doing
season Of 1915. There are twenty-five
piaycrs here aIryady. not including Ray
Caldwell. Who did not practice. to-day
because his baseball suit didn't come I:
Of that number few are regulars. vet the
First days squad was only three short OF
the legal limit IN numbers TO be carried
In tho pcnnant season
There war ono arrival since last night.
rho same being Dazzy Vance, q Viking
type of man. blond locks and big OF
Franc, and who. which Is moro TO tho
point. IL a right handed pitcher. In fact
his wares were on view u few times at
the Polo Grounds last fall.
There WAS no morning practice. as was
planned. but instead Donovan called his
crowd together for "A meeting. II Ia tho
s~nasutton of the Yankee manage to hold
these meetings. OF which Stallings Ii so
fond and which ARE called skull practice.
throughout the season. thinks
they arc a good thing. generating under
standing and esprit dc corps. and the
Yanks are out for busin. rs and all the
results obtainablc this season. Tn New
York troop had a pretty good day for its
1irst drill. slightly cold but without wind
n warm enough to start pcrspiration
fnom exertiOn.
Tie inaugural exertion was not severe.
II lasted All hour n n half and was Of
an elementary kind. The pitching array
liinbered up arms at a leisurely gait. al
though here and there was the usual
eagerness to cut loose. Those who mani
tested such a desire were cautioned by
Duk Farrell, who kept a fatherly eye
on the recruits while handling their
pitching.
All Of the pitchers were in action at
so-ne time or other and were as follows (:
Sight handlers: Heating. Piercy, Shocker.
Brady. Pieh. Russell. Triple. Vance I:
left handerst Rlodgett. Love. Cullop.
Meadows. Finn. Gay. Mogridge. Ross.
Also there were Joe Gedeon. Gable and
McCfovcrn. infelders. az well AS Nuna-
maker. Alexander and Smith. catchers.
Love WAS one Of those who did a
little speeding and Cullop showed a
brief fash Of smoke. This former Fed
cral IL a sturdy built chap and appar-
emily with a disposition which permits
him to enjoy being alive. He looks
like RUDE Benton and while seeming
~resemblances the wiscacres looking on
saw that Gedeon recalled Ed Delahanty.
II he recalls that famous slugger with
the wood AS well as facially he will fill
q long felt want.
nop0yan aud kaIIoy b.ttnJ ur,,,,ao.o
to an intield composed ~ Gable at short,
0edeon at second and McCiovern at first.
IN last named. a left handed first base
man from The Bronx. Is "A midget. lie
In shorter than Stufy McInnls. Divers
pitchers went to tho ou'iield and pur-
sued flies. Then. with different groups
playing the bunting game and developing
win and footwork, the first days as
signment closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

Robert c. Cornel's Ph.lander: second. Oh.
Bob White PAM third, ID. O. Burry's
Winners. %DoGs-F1rs,. Robert G. Cor.
nelrs Philander: reserve. +. IL. Addyman's
Novice. Bitchss~-F1rs,. Harry d. Kirk
oyer's Yuma's Throcks' Lucky second. %.
Z Brauns's Braune's Trix: third. James
payne's Midkin Imperious Maud; second.
=; J.. o'Rourke's Mary; third. Francis b
W + rsyno's Midk!a imnsriSSs Maud:
Throck. ves,a. ~ ~
open, Bitches. under 50 -~pounhs-Firs,,
7. Payne's Midkif Imperious Maud: third.
Runnymede Kennels CHI. Wildacres VIC
Limit. Bitches. 80 pounds and over
First, Bob white Kennels bob white Bit
Of Blue: second. J. b., Hickey's Lottie
Kent; third. DR.. Henry NJ kaivin'" Kali
open, Bitches. so pound. and over-First,
Bob White Kennels, Oh; lransdowne rrim
Lenoir's Desdham Delta. third. John d
Roche's Gypsy Queen III.
w'npsrs p~iiohesmEirs' bob white KsH,
Midkin lmperious Maud.
ENGLISH TOY srA aEHS. FRED
Puppies. Dog. and Bitches. any variety
First. william Stork's Princess Alice;
second. Mrs. Edwin Feelings Lady Mul.
deth; third. Mrs. Edwin Keeling's Mul'
doom,
novice. Dogs and Bitches, black and tan
First. J. N. Nusgrove's Musgrove's billie,
Limit. Dogs and Bitches. black and tan
First, Mrs, Potter Menges's Bobbie; sec
ond, Mrs. c. ". Won SHllet's Ki III.
open, Dogs and Bitches. black and tan
First, Grecnscre Kennels Oh, Ariadne;
second, Greenacrs Kennel. On. Ashton
More Young Baronet. third. Mrs, e. W.
Won Sallet's III III.
Winners. Dogs and Bitches. block and
tan--First, Greenacrs Kennels On. Ashton
More Young Baronet. reserve. Grcenacrc
Kennels Oh. AriRdne.
w~hit..First Miss Z. c. whitney's Bios
Open, Dogs and Bitches, orange and
w~hite--First. Mrs. &. II. Spaeth's Oh. Ash
ton More ToreadOr, second. Groenacre Ken
nels' Oh. Rosemary Lillian III.
~~hite--First.- Mrs. {. IL. spaeth's on, Ash
ton More Toresdor; reserve. Greenacre
kennels On. Rosemary Lillian II.
Novice. Dogs and Bitches. black, white
! and tan--Firet. Miss c. q. Whitncy's Relle
II.
Limit. DOGS and Bitches. black, white
and iun- First. William Artz's Peer ,;ynt:
second. Miss &. G. Whitney's Young Roilo.
open. Dogs and Bitches. black, white
and tan First. 4, Stcvenson's Advocate.
Winners. Dogs and Bitches. black, white
and tan-First. A. Stsvenson's Advocaio,
Novice. Dogs and Bitches. red First,
william Stork.s studley Lad: second. Miss
e, e. Whitney's Sister sue.
Limit. Dogs and Bitches. rcd-First
Mrs, \. Panuska's Roland: second, Green
! acre kennsis' Greensere Comet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
TWO POLY FIvES SUCCEED.
Fra am NJ Receives Double Bl0w In
Basketball CO0trats.

Poly Peep mad, , double killing YES
tcrdsy. defeating H.. basketball i"dus
of Erasmus Hall ~ their annual h"lj-
day games In TIM l".y gymnasium. Tine
FIRST team ~tgiumphed 10y 81 score "f q
TO 10. with the seconds coming "u! ou
top by a score ~ ~ to i"
Ia eaCh Instance the Poly pltNotS wryc
far too speedy tor the t.ra>mu- r'prs-
seutatlves. ~ tn" first team camc I'u'y
nun w a score ~ II to- I on ftt~mIS
In tho opening half. Meudr- wuS tie
individual star Of the day, caeiug ccI 1t
ned baskets, more than enough 80 beat
the Flatbush team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
SKATERS WILL AID BELGIANs
Hockey Game mud Exhibitions on
Ice At -. <IrL NinL I"-nishL

Society viii tIru ont ~ to.' ' -'
AZ the ice carnival pa 'h' - 81
Rink for tho m ucft uf i've l'' .m ~"
lief Fund, The proceeds :! lo .'.. .'
purchase clothing ana ,uo's +" -
women ard children az R'lrlu't N"o
the features on tn, prugtt'H.I'
hockey game between t." l''tH o..
knickcrhockor clubs
In addition 10 the annual E''t.' r'.'
between the clubs tNct" MI ' -
tinn and general Skating lIr i'.
features Will h. uuic, IN, '"r' ~
Irving Rrnitw ini the 60 .r. -''s
VIII b. under the d3Hro'l. OFF VI 30
ger Wallace Tickets. wi" % ~" ',.
can be purchase. FROM lt"'F"' 70 |H
ticc at 10 broadway cog a. f''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

OPENING DAY OF WESTMINSTER SHOW
FULL OF DISASTER FOR DOG CHAMPIONS
Zeppelins Keeping
Buckley at Home

I'M a letter saying he will not
come over, rs expected. with
his entries, Holland Buckley, the
noted Airedale breeder and
judge, who was expected Satur-
day, writes: Until the Zeppelin
scare subsidies, on account of my
kiddies ! will not be ut the New
York show. I have seen some
awful sights. If my hopes of a
more peaceful condition by that
time r realized, ! will judge
again at the Ladies' Kennel Asso-
citation show at Mineola in June"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
Wilson, keeping goal for the Scotch
which defeated England. was the
figure In that match and put up
wonderful exhibition. The ~lincun.
ARMY OUTLAWS TR1ANGLES.
Beats Polo Team From Durl.ud,.
by score Of o 10 LIZ.

WEST POINT, Feb, 22.--Thc Army won
another indoor polo game this morning
when the crack Triangle team from Dur.
lands Riding Academy was beaten hy a
score OF . goals Ia Si., The Army lads
rode better and displayed better team
work throughout, the individual play of
Cadet Smith being especially effective.
The Triangles gave the cadets a handi.
cap Of thre. goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
D W 0UTRUNS HIGGINS,
Makes New New England Record
for 1000 Yard Event,

BosToN, Feb. 22.-Dave Caldwell Of
the Boston Athletic Association mad,
"A new New England indoor record of
: minutes 40 3D. seconds for the 1000
yard run when he won the curlry
special at the Ninth Regiment meet this
afternoon.
caldwell defeated joe Higgins of Holy
Cross by about two yards and the latter
was n couple 1T strides ahead Of Mike
Devanncy Of the Millrosc A =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

Joseph Stone, representing New York
IN the Interstate Three Cushion Billiard
League. was defeated last night at
Thum's by Joseph Capron OF Chicago
in a mir and tuck game. The score was
Capron so, Stone ~. both making high
runs of I. The game lasted cighty-one
innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

CINCINNATI, Feb. 22.-Frcd Toney.
the premier pitcher Of the Cincinnati
National League club last season. signed
. contract to-day with the local club for
the season Of 1916. T'oney announced
last Month that he would not sign for
less than $4,000 and the club said he
would not receive more than $4,000. No
announcement was made to-day as 10
what compromise. IL any had been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
Army HAS Virtual NonnpuI. .

WEST POINT. Feb. .. The Army's
Plebe team swsnped u. ~. Johns o.
lege reserves AT basketball to-day. score
80 TO 4. -. Johns was outclasSrd all
the way and its shooting was extremely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

the best youngsters and an entry from
his kennel won first in the puppy class
Tor the seventh year in succession.
The FIRST class to enter the ring was
made up Of 81. Demands. Winners I'm
this breed caused an upset when Col.
Ruppert's Champion Lady Lyndon had
to take second place 20 i%iercuvcen Saintc
Marie. This WAS In the rough coated
section. In Tnooths Col. Ruppert's en-
tries annexed the winners roscttc in
both sexes. Boy. Blue. an importation
OF his, won In dogs, with his stable mate.
LOnRville Abbott. reserve. Boy Blue
Is said 10 be the best headed So. Bcr-
nard ever seen In America.
Dr. he Iuse ONcrthrown
In the gallery French bulldogs wore
Judged by Charles Denault Of pittsfcld.
MASS. His work was most thorough
and he showed a keen knowledge Of his
favoritc breed. In winners dogs Rob
ert a. SCOTS sensational young cham
pion LA France Model was the winner.
THIS dog IL the youngest specimen Of his
breed that ever attained "A champion
snip and he has had "A remarkable show
career. Reserve TO Model was Dr. -. F..
Sullivan's Trimount BOY.
one OF the outstanding reverscs of
form developed when the three tim.
Champion Or. De Luxe. which two years
ago was hailed az the greatest specimen
or his breed. could get only a third IN
MS class. II was q plain case az a
good dog gone wrong. lie was nut
dow III wre;ched condition. showed tn.
lack of grooming and, although only y,
comparatively u dog. had aged 20
such an extent tina, he could no; he
considered FOR winners Il was mo-, a
case OF the Young dogs hciug better. a.
II Is doubtful II III. re- l. a dog ON tn.
bench to-day that could take DE I.uN.'s
measure rs he was two years ago.
Boston terriers. Judged by IL. Hos-
tonian. Georg. Reyes. brought cut a big
entry aud crowned a now champion.
This was ballcu's Souhretie. the VIII
ming bitch. which just needed the win
10 give her the necessary points. she ~
Il grand headed specimen and easily
headed her sex. When Il utr,e tine fur
the specia. going to best Of the breed.
however, She had TO take second to tn.
dog winner. Freeman Ford's Ar-u,o
Apollo. which was placed as best. de-
fcatInc among others tho great cham
pion Clifton Star,
Mrs. HALEY judges Fine Lot.
In tho toy amen Mrs. \. MrtIur.
HALEY "a q fine cot Of p.kiug.se To-
pass on, She chose AS her winning dog
the well known champion chu Jen OF
Todding'on. owned by Mrs. VI. T.. H,rlN.
with IN" same owners IA" kwci re-
serve, In bitches another f.,nou. WIN
ner of tn" past retained her plIc, at
the head OF her div ision when N-s. \
NJ. Hunters Fairfax Teen Nah VETS
placed - best Of her sex.
a near rppopI pu'r, az ,.r,,, I.H.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23

CONCORD. y n. Feb. 22 dartmouth
was forced to play her hst hockey
against the 81. Paul School seven to-day
to win by "A score of : to u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
Young Sensations Overthrow
MOnarchs Of the Past in
Nearly Every Breed.
RECORD THRONG JAMS
THE GARDEN ALL DAY

New kings Of ohe dog world were
crowned and new champions proclaimed
which made the old one Of the past
bow 10 the invasion Of now blood yes
terday in tho opening day classes Of the
fortieth annual show Of the westrn1nster
Kennel Club in Madison Square Garden
All the blue bloodcd strains Of dogs in
this country and Canada were seen
among the 100 dogs that wore benched.
and competition WIS never any warmer
than on this occasion
That people are taking an active In
terest IN the pure bred dog WA proved
by the great crowd that sureed back
and forth in tho aisles on the main
floor, ebbed and flowed IN . continuous
stream on tho balconies and then WAS
carried along In an Eddy until all dtrfted
INTO tho concert hall. where the toy dogs
were on display. Hero the dimlnutivc
varieties were p~anpered and pettcd by
their indulgent owners, and for the most
part were rcpoeing on silken cushions
and guarded in glass fronted cageA Hike
~ ukkiy CIV JSWOk1 Nhhi VI
Them especially those Of ono and two
pound size. were really worth their
weight in gold. and their mistresses were
taking no chances Of having them es-
cape from their benches
Fine weather He,ps show.
Tho combination Of tho holiday and
the fine weather helped q lot in swelling
tho attendance. and tho old timers said
II was tho biggest nrst day gathering
Of dog lovers they had seen in twenty
years experience.
Il was a question more or less as to
just what breed attracted the most at
t~entlon, but Il was tho CONSENSUS OF
opinion that the ~wireha!red fox terriers
held the spotlight. All day hong there
dozen deep trying to get u peep at the
wonderful collection Of dogs in hat ring.
There was h great Champion Raby
Dazzler. man, times adjudged the best
dog OF any breed In tho show at the
largest fixtures; the Chicago owned dog
Champion Greenland Selection. which Is
also OF International repu;e: the great
American BREEDS brought on from Port
Huron by Dan Lynn and the many I'M
~portations that were making their
FORMAL bows to polite dog society on
this occasion.
When Il came time for the great Eng
iish champion Wycollar Boy to como
into the ring the interest was at such a
high pitch that one would need a peri
scope TO c the ring II he were I'M
fortunate enough not to have a good
place by the rings!de. Mrs. Roy A.
Rainey's 5000 beauty lived up to all
the nice things that have been written
about him and he was the winners dog.
He is a grand little terrier and those
who had been waiting for him to make
his first appearance were not a whit
disappointed in him..
Not One to Question why.
There was not a dissenting voice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
Wycollar Boy, Just in From
England, Sweeps Through
Fox Terrier Glasses.
THREATENS TO BEAT
EVERYTHING IN SHOW

Dclmar Beauty. Some fanciers could
not concur with this decision. ~. Will
frcd's King has been a big winner In
tho last years shows. He has been
placed as best Of his breed ut many
fixtures and at several Of them WAS de.
ciarcd the best TOY dog present.
Throns Watches Bulldog Rins.
When Judge Vinton l.. Brcese took
up his task of Judging the English
bulldogs IA crowd nearly Of the pro-
portions that thronged tho wire fox
terrier ring watched his awards with
avidity. John r.. Iiorrax's Toll Bar
Jack continued his winning career. lie
has been shown only three times IA this
country and has won every time. Toll
Bar Jack In "A massive white and brindle
heavyweight. He possesses a grand
head. heavy bone. In "A sound good
mover and on" OF the best out In years.
In bitches the old favoritc Champion
ook Mama. owned by the RockcliYe Ken
nels. WAS the victor. This bitch foes
not recognize a peer in her sex and she
Is oil" uf the best bodied and finished
specimens ever seen.
Juig. William Written " Chestnut
HiU, Pa, had 4 fine lot of Scottish ter
riers To- pass IN. His work was not
as easy 'nr him An when he liz judging
Aireddl" terriers. his favorite breed.
why Walc-cott Master Wullie, owned
by Frances q. Lloyd. did not get among
the RIBBON winner was more than could
bo fathomcd by those at the rings.de.
Master Wullie Is one Of the best Amer
ican breds ever seen here. lie triumphed
every tin" out prior to yesterday. and
at Mineola last summer he ~ I'M
dressed the English Judge. Holland
Buckley. that hat authority on the ter
rier was led 10 remark that he did not
believe there was a specimen in England
winch could ~ over the ~youngster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-23
Not One to Question why.

There was not a dissenting voice
heard when he got the winners rosette
and every one conceded that he had the
right to place OF king OF his breed.
II looks As IL this dog would be the ul,i-
mate winner OF best in the show and
exhibitors were not a bit backward In
predicting that he would bs placed there
at the conclusion OF the Judging on
Friday.
While Wycollar boy held tho attention
Of the crowd. other newcomers in the
Vickery Kennels. Cronwell's Bantam's
Double and the fine class Of hons breds
elected a world Of praise. J. j. Lynn
OF Port Huron. Mich, who was making
his thirty-eighth visit to the westmins-
ter show n whose word can be taken
AZ authoritative. was heard TO remark
that never in his life has he witnessed
a display Of terriers such as he saw on
yesterday. Dan Lynn. his brother. had
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
!. INCREASE REPORTED
Survey of Denominations Prog.
ress Made at Interstate Conference

General reports were considered this
morning at the thirty-ninth annual
convention OF the Christian Churches of
Maryland. Delaware. and District: in
session at the Christian Church at Mt.
Raiuier. Md.
These related to the work done by
each congregation in the missionary
district. This afternoon and evening
the services will be In charge OF the
woInan's board Of missions. Tomor-
rpw's program includes study of the
Btble In the afternoon and a meeting
70 be devoted TO the Christian En-
dcavor Society in the evening.
-Four hundred additional members
have been acquired within the past
year In the District. Maryland. and
Delaware by the Christian Church,
which maintained seventeen mission
nries during. that period. according to
the report OF the Rev. c. r. Bagby, OF
Baltimore. correspondent OF the church,
missionary organization.
Sermons were delivered yesterday,
DESIGNATED as preachers day." by the
Rev Mr.. Bagby and the Roy. Earle
Wilney. The Rev. DR.. George A. Miller
and the Rev. Finis Idleman. chairman
Of the national committee on immigra-
ton. were the speakers at the after
noon session. In the evening the con-
ference heard the Rev. Mr.. Bagby's re-
port. and heard the Rev. Mr.. Idieman n
speak on Christian Union"
The Washington times., 1916-05-17
ARMY AND NAVY
ORDERS OF TODAY
Army.

Leave for one month Is granted First
Lieut.. John c. Maui. Fourth Field Ar
tillery. Leave for four days Is granted
capt. Francis lie ]. Parker. Twelfth
ed Capt. Harrison s. Kerrick, Coast
Artillery Corps. Capt. Warren w.
whitside. Tenth Cavalry. Is detailed as
an acting quartermaster and ordered to
Fort Sam Houston. Tex, temporary
No. H. Capt. George +. Bailey. Second
Cavalry. Is detailed as an acting quar-
termaster. and ordered to Fort Sam
Houston. Tex. for assignment to tenn
porary duty in chsrse Of motor truck
Quartermaster Corps. to Fort Sam
Houston. Tex. and for assignment to
temporary duty in charge of motor
truck company. No. 10. Capt. William
H. Tobin. ouartermaster Corps. to Fort
temporary duty in charge OF motor
truck company, No. II.
Each OF the following-named officers
is assigned as indicated after his name:
to cs tSe ESa Sa1arS First cays eG,
John Z. Montgomery. Cavalry. to the
Fourteenth Cavalry. Second Lieut..
John a; Robertson. Cavalry, to the
aes s Mooney cas sfGRd to If thc
Twelfth Cavalry, second Lieut. Horace
II. Fuller. Cavalry. TO the Fourteenth
Cavalry. First Lieut.. Donald NJ. Beere,
Field Artillery. 70 the Sixth Field
Artillery. First Lieut.. Harold Il. Min
Or, Field Artillery to the Sixth Field
Artillery. Lieut.. Col. Lucius L. Durfee,
Infantry, TO the Ninth Infantry. Major
Melville :. Jarvis. Infantry, to the
Third Infantry. Major Edison A.
May IT, 1916. Capt. James NJ. Kim
brough;. IT.. Infantry. 70 the Seven
teenth Infantry. Capt. Campbell King,
infantry, TO The Seventh Infantry. First
Lieut.. Charles c. Herman. jr,. Infantry,
to the Twenty-sixth Infantry. First
Lieut.. Charles y. Swartz. Infantry, to
the Twenty.second Infantry. First
Lieut.. Fred II. Turner. Infantry. to the
Twenty-third Infantry, TO take effect
June 49, 1916. Second Lieut.. Car, r.
Mckinney. now attached to the Ninth
Infantry, is assigned to the Twenty
eighth Infantry.
Lieutenant Swartz will remain at his
present station until such time as may
be necessary for MIN to comply with
orders TO proceed to Fort Sam Houston.
Tex.