davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-18
HALLOWEEN DANCE.

The ladies OF the Red Cross viii give
the first of series of dances on Hal
loween night, Wednesday, Oct. 81. AT
Schmadeka hall. Music for the oc-
casion will be furnished by the Harris
Jazz orchestra. During the evening
the ladies will serve pumpkin pie and
coffee. The admission will be ST 90 per
ticket The ladies are deserving Of =
full attendance and are in need of sup
plies that are to be made up for the
soldiers. Winter Is approaching and
many warmer things will be needed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-18

John Stanton OF the Fem district
brought In q sample Of plums the other
day that were grown on the Jim Nc
Hugh place On a branch about six
inches long and about the size OF lead
pencil, there was two and half pounds
Of plums They were Of good size and
well ripened.
John Callan, of the City Market, is
now at Hot Lake, and word from him
conveys the information that he is Inn
proving rapidly. John was suffering
from severe attack Of sciatic rheuma-
tism and before going to the Oregon
resort was hardly able to leave his
room.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown returned
last night from Portland where they
went some three or four weeks ago.
Harry was suffering from an attack
of appendicitis and while In Portland
had an operation performed. He re-
turned home In q much improved con-
dition and will soon be in better shape
than ever.
ID. II. Van Pool OF Spring Camp was
an arrival here Monday having come
over from Cottonwood, where he left
MIH. v Ill IoOi. ~. = ktCcAttu q tVNHAG
of White Face bull calves from his son
In Missouri and come out to take them
home. Mr.. Van Pool was suffering
! from a badly burned hand caused from
rope while leading a young horse.
| H. G. Spedden returned early this
week from up the South Fork at
| Twenty Mile where he has some mining
claims ON which he had been perform
ing the assessment work. On reaching
home Mr.. Spedden learned that the
government had passed the bill permit
ting prospectors to forego the annual
labor for this year and 1918.
Chas. Nail this week rented his farm
north of the city for the coming year
to Gus Payou, OF the Lewiston country.
Mr. Nail made a cash DEAL. receiving
$4,000 for the year. He also disposed
of his personal property consisting OF
horses and hay, to the tune of 1,275.
Mr.. Payou comes here well recommend
ed as proficient farmer. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Nail and children will probably reside
In Grangeville.
The Mothers Club mailed number
OF fine magazines to the soldier boys
this week and wish to state we viii
continue doing so as long as the war
lasts, any one may leave them at any
time for this purpose at the Right
Drug Store. We also are planning ia
send box Of fruit cakes to the boys
of Co. II about the 10th of November
In time for their Thanksgiving dinner
donations Of cakes or money will be
gladly received.
M. Reese Hattabaugh, b. Anger and
T.. M. Grifiith went down to Lewiston
4 last Friday night, accompanying Wal
4 ter McAdams In his Oldsmobile. Will
the exception Of Mr.. Hattabaugh, the
gentlemen returned home Sunday after
noon, having been called to Lewiston OF
legal matters In the district court. Mr.
|, Hattabaugh went on to Nampa to at
, tend the /. o. o. f. grand lodge session
that is being held there this week.
A. II. Parker and daughter returned
early this week from the north par
of the state where the former has beef
engaged for the past six weeks on stat
business. Miss Parker has been actini
; as chauffer for her father ON this trip
Mr. Parker stated that he had transact
J ed a great amount of business for tn,
state and had collected a considerable
sum of money arising out of trespas'
cases.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-18
Money to loan. Il W. Carrots.

Money to loan. H w. Carrots.
Russ Rice was In the city Saturday
from Slate Greek. Mr.. Rice took big
load Of farm supplies home with him.
Buy a farm-Geo. M. Reed.
Sam Gerber, the well known mining
man from the Mt. Marshall district, is
in the city looking after business in
connection with his properties.
City property--Geo. M. Reed.
Last Friday was Columbus day and
the banks Of the city were closed all
day much to the disappointment Of
quite number Of patrons.
Farms for sale. Ayers.
T. b. Galloway of White Bird was
In the -city last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Galloway came up for load Of
seed grain.
Loans-Geo- NJ. Reed
Harry and Ed Vincent were up from
their Slate creek ranches last week
after winter supplies and seed grain.
They returned home Saturday.
Lands Geo. M. Reed.
NorvilIe Johnston was an arrival on
last Sunday evenings train from Seat
tie where he accompanied a stock ship
ment some three weeks ago.
Farm loans. A. w. Talkington.
Mrs. @. A. S. Howard. Of Los Angeles
Calf, arrived here last Sunday night
for q short visit with her sister, Mrs
Van Robertson, and family.
Money at low rate. N. L. Ayers.
Parties living out Of town may sub
scribe for Liberty Bonds by mailing
their check to any bank in the county
and stating that 1t is for Liberty Bonds
The bank win do the rest.
Fire insurance. A. w. Talkingtop.
Bert Decker has bills out this weel
announcing his auction sale for tht
25th. Bert has not been In good health
for the past several months and is fore
ed to quit the ranch.
WANTED-Woman to do house
work. Mrs. J. G. Rimers.
The o. p. soderburg sale yesterda,
went very Well cOuSlutftl& the COLI
bleak day. The sale Of the horses wa
tribe disappointing but ON the whole
everything averaged up well.
WIN trade anything, anywhere. H
w. Carrots.
Have you a tractor or a bunch o
horses-and out OF job2 Want Quicl
action blowing 100 acres stubble, ad
joining Dome Days ranch. Phone ]
Frank Sims AT
For best results, see /. d. zuvel
auctioneer. B
Mrs. J. NJ Wilson Of Harpster, vii
leave in few days for Spokane wher
she win visit for time with friend
On her return trip Mrs. Wilson vii
also visit at Pullman and Moscow.
Cement blocks, farm tile and wei
curbing at Chester Arnold's.
p. M. Granville and j. j. Pulse droy
out to the Greencreek country yestel
day afternoon and delivered an Ediso
machine 10 Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Jacl
Herman Won Bargen also purchase
one OF these machines this week.
Dan Dunn. one of the old time miner
OF the Florence region, is In the cit
this week. MIR. Dunn recently suffere
his fourth stroke of paralysis. but get
around In good shape with the help {
his cane.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-18
Columbia grafanolas and records fol
sale at the Smoke House.

Columbia grafanolas and records for
sale at the Smoke House.
Farms, city property. loans. M. l.
Ayers.
Munro Mattox recently purchased a
new Hupmobile car from the Cole Bros,
the local agents, and from now on will
be able to travel with the best on the
road. The Hup has q good reputation
and is a good locker.
The latest Columbia records and
grafanolas are to be had only at the
Smoke House.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mundt and Miss
Mable Sorweide autoed out to the VII
mona country last Sunday morning and
spent the day visiting with relatives
OF the former. They reported pleas
ant trip.
To those wishing to purchase honey
I wish to state that will be In
Grangeville to take orders about the
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. T.. Paul came out
from Golden last Sunday afternoon and
spent few days in the city looking
after business matters. Mr.. Paul has
considerable mining property about
three miles from Golden.
| As / am leaving this section win
sell my Russell 1924 tractor. reason
able Plowed forty acres. Call or
write Wicks Bros, Grsngeville. 45td
! DIR. Warner, assisted by DIR. Shinnick,
/ performed an operation upon Mrs. Jen-
sen of Cottonwood last Thursday. The
lady was suffering from cancer OF the
breast The operation is reported as
successful and the lady Is doing nice
".
Mr.. and Mrs John M. Jack Of Green.
| creek. were in the city Monday trans
acting business with the merchants
Mr.. Jack has his fall work mostly fin
ished up and can now find time to run
around little. Their many Grangevills
friends are always pleased to see them
The first snowstorm Of the season
visited us Tuesday, and while 1t did not
amount to much here something like
eight inches fell In the Buffalo HUM
country. AS nearly as we can find ou
the last snow before this was on tbs
Sth day Of june.
Peter Acknowledgements, one of the pros
perwus and well known farmers Of thu
u Ferdinand section, DIR. Alcorn, Thos
Hayden and Editor III. g. Sasse of thu
/ Ferdinand Enterprise, were visitor.
here last Friday ON county seat bust
ness,
MIR. and Mrs. 1. Il. Zuver left las
Friday morning for Lewiston and Mos
cow where the former went on busl
ness connected with the Stanfield Sheel
Co. Mrs. Zuver remained In Lewiston
where she visited with relatives The,
returned home Sunday evening.
4 Harry Hilbourne former residen
J of this place but now occupying re
J sponsible position as bookkeeper 70
one of the larger firms at Nezpercs
spent few days in the city this wee
renewing acquaintance. He returne
home this morning.
A card received this week from Gil
) bert Foster, who visited here recent
: before leaving for the Leland Stanfcr
i university at Palo Alto. Calf, state
. that he successfully passed the Ell
| trance exams Glib, who is specializin
In journalism, also succeeded In gettin
Ton the staff of the Daily Paio Att
! published by the university, is men
7 Der of the band, and was making an e
I | fort to get on the university MONTH.
J Gibbs many Grangeville friends will b
( pleased to learn that he is meetin
with success
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-18
STRAWSTACK POISONING.

livery winter " various parts OF
the sralh-faisi iocdiilies, many
animals are LOST from conuition
known as strawstack POISONING.
This condition mas enormously been
called cerepfo-spinal meninglus.
Inc reason lor Gaining THIS conuition
py long, hgh-sounding name by
people y 10 cover up their unramli-
iarity WIN the uisease ana 70 mystiiy
tne cneht. straWstack poisoning ~
simpie III origin anu the cause ~ gens
eraliy easy 10 md
Wltn the present war conditions
facing the country, snort crop tne
past season, especiaiiy OF the nm
portart grams, ana the nign price OF
nay, VIII make II necessary fnat
every available strawstack VIII De
called upon 70 carry as many animals
thru the WINTER az posslpie. IL is
Wei known ana understood among
horse raisers OF the Northwest states,
that the war mas taken many hun
dreds OF thousands OF animals from
TINS great morse raising district.
lherelore, the salue OF the remaining
animals mas increased NOT only In
money, out ID use 10 40 the neces-
sary work required TOT the care OF
announcer seasons crops. Ohe OF our
anties 70 our country anu ourselves
at TINS time Is 10 protect the animals
we nave from as many FORMS OF dis-
ease a. POSSIBLE.
Al 1 may, peIore taking Up the uis-
ease proper 4 VIII cite rev losses
tnat are dlrectiy que ana nave been
proven 20 nave peen caused Dy straw
stack poisohihs. Inc names Oh the
owners are withneiu from TINS arti'
che TOT various reasons. Two years
ago one owner near Hearuine
WASH, iost - horses ana mules III
less imam Week peIore ne was con
Nlnceu " tue sause. LAST wln.er al
owner ~ the DIs Dehu lost .nree val
uapie hares IA less thah - nours
ana required the services OF yeter
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-18
NOTICE no KNITTERs

Those interested in knitting for Co.
y, whether experienced or not are re-
quested to meet at Mrs. O'Del's resi-
dence on south Hall street, Friday, Oct
3, at 80 p. m., as the yarn has been
received and is now ready for distribu-
ton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-18
FOR SALE on RENE

80 Acres-S miles northeast from
Grangeville. Stock and machinery in,
Guided. For particulars call or writt
Bill Hahn. Grangeyille. att
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-18
Hay FOR SALE.

About 70 tons alfalfa, TO- or IL tons
timothy also feed roller and 7-horse
gasoline engine.
All c.J.GAGER
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-18

Two good secondhand Fords.
"A EIMERY GARAGE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-18
sTRAYED or STOLEN.

Female Airedale dog, about sixteen
months old Notify Globe Office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-18

The very first symptoms noticed
are q staggering gait, followed by
drowsiness. The animals win then
lie down. generally around the stack
They will be all stretched out as tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Hall Vanquished
In Tennis Match
By Elliott Binzen

Two surprises. featured the play
Yesterday in the invitation patriotic
lawn tennis singles on the turf courts
of the Country Club of Westchestsr.
Elliott Binzen, national indoor junior
champion, defeated Walter Merrill
Hall, former Middle States cham
pion, by score of 0-6, Go,
"a, in the third round, and in
the semi-fnal, DR.. william Rosen-
baum held Harold Throckmorton,
national interscholastic title holder,
even in a match that was not finished
because of darkness. Throckmorton
took the opening set at 60, Rosen-
baum won the second at Ga, and the
third was stopped with the games
score at all.
Hall had just taken the measure of
Robert lie Roy at 6-3, Cd, before he
went on the court against Binzen. The
gallery was inclined to believe that
the base-line veterans powerful drly-
ing and his steadiness would prove
bit too much for the youthful Binzen,
and so it seemed in the opening set,
with Binzen hesitating TO go to the
net in the face of lie Roy's swift-pass-
ing drives down the side lines. The
veteran took the set at love and be-
gan the second with all confidence.
But Binzen, seeing he could not hope
to compete against lie Roy at the drlv-
ing game, changed to swift, hard
hitting net attack, cutting off every
thing that lie Roy sent over, and win
ming the second set at love. The bat
tie was more nearly even in the II I'D
but Binzens persistent charges for the
net were successful, and he won the
last set at "a, and the match.
DR.. Rosenbaum's play until yester-
day had not shown any of the strength
and ability of which he is capable
when in form. so that when he took
the court against Throckmorton, who
had previously defeated Hugh Ia'lant
at 60, GO, his chances looked slim.
But Rosenbaum was remarkably steady
overhead when he faced the younger
player, and also in full control of his
hard forehand drive, so that he held
his opponent even in finely played
match, which will be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Mrs. Vanderbeck
And Mrs. Barlow
Win on Golf Links

Shawnee on the Delaware, Penn,
June 15.-Because she went out in Al,
taking only one putt on seven greens,
Mrs. C. II. Vanderbeck, Of the Phils-
delphia Cricket Club, national cham
pion in 1915, won as she pleased in the
semi-fnal round of the women's golf
tournament at the Shawnee Country
Club to-day.
She defeated Mrs. e. Henry Stetson,
of Huntingdon Valley, up and 6 to
play. In the other semi-fna' bracket
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, Of Merton, de-
feated Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Of Chi
cago, 3 and 2.
Mrs. Barlow, with only an occs-
sional slip, left few openings for her
opponent. Miss Rosenthal placed her
self into difficulty as a result of sew.
eral pulled drives. Even so, her golf
was good enough to win most matches.
In the third eight Mrs. J. s. Irving,
OF Englewood, won good match
from Mrs. G. P. Kuller, Of Plainfeld,
while in the fourth Mrs. T. s. Nelson,
o. Hackensack. and Mrs. Ira Hill, OF
Great Neck, survived. A driving COM
petition in the afternoon was won By
Miss Rosenthal, Mrs. Kuller getting
second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
The Finn Is Top Weight
For Brooklyn Handicap

Carrying top weight in stylish handi-
caps is the fad with II. c. Hallenbeck's
The Finn. He has been assigned to the
post of honor in the Brooklyn Handi-
cap, which will feature the opening of
the Queens County Jockey Clubs
course at Aqueduct on Monday, June
25. Pennant is ranked second to The
Finn. while Boots, winner of the Sub
urban Handicap, is handicapped at 1877
pounds.
Roamer, the good knight Errant
geldng. will pick up 1913 pounds, while
Old Rosebud, the Comeback of the
season." is in at 100 pounds. Omar
Khayyam. winner of the Kentucky
Derby, is asked to carry 40 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
England to Honor
U.S.Oarsmen Who
Row on the Thames

Cambridge, Mass, June Is. - Har-
wards fighting men of rowing propen-
sites who stop IN England on their
way to or from the front and seek to
pull an oar by way of recreation will
be made honorable members Of the
famous Thames Rowing Club, Of Put
ney, England. This information was
made known in a communication from
/. B. Grove, secretary, addressed to
President Lowell of Harvard. and a like
invitation is believed to have been sent
to Yale and other American colleges.
The invitation follows:
81 should be glad, Mr.. President,
If you will give this invitation the
widest publicity among your row.
ing fraternity, and trust it may
result in our making the acquaint-
ances of many of our cousin wet
hobs. All our members are In
France at present, enrolled In mil
itary or naval service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Men of Service
ToParade To-day
For Recruiting
New York Needs 225 En-
listments a Day to
Fill Quota

Ten branches Of the military and
naval service will take part in the pa
rade in the interest of recruiting, which
will start at Washington Square at l
o'clock this afternoon and move north
ward along Fifth Avenue to Union
Square, where it will be reviewed by
officers aboard the L. S. S. Recruit.
Under the command of Major Edward
Olmstead. grand marshal, it will then
proceed UP Fourth Avenue TO Seven
teenth Street, cross to Fifth Avenue
and disband at Fortieth Street.
Recruiting for the army will have to
progress at the rate of 225 men day
If New York is to complete its allotted
quota of 10,89S in the remaining six
teen days. according to Major Hughes,
in charge of the main recruiting sta
ton at $50 Broadway. Only eighty men
were enlisted for the regular service
Yesterday, while the Marine Corps re-
ported eighteen recruits.
A recruiting station for army amou-
lance drivers, TO be members of corps
of $500, part of which is now in tram
ing at Allentown, Penn, has been
opened at PSI West Eightieth Street,
with Major II. c. Coe in charge.
lies and pharmacists and others phys
ically and mentally fit are wanted TO
fill quota for sanitary units to go
abroad with three regiments of en-
gineers which will sail in the near
future. Applicants should call at the
Office of the attending surgeon in the
Army Building, 80 Whitehall Street.
Major Thomas Bradlee, of the Quar-
termaster's Department, Governors
Island, has issued an urgent call for
stokers and fremen, both stationary
and marine, for duty in the Quarter
masters Enlisted Reserve Corps. The
same service also needs 1000 teamsters
at once.
The British recruiting mission yes
terday enlisted eighty-four men. five OF
whom applied for membership in the
Royal Flying Corps.
Governor Whitman yesterday ad-
dressed a group of business men and
journalists who are aiding Colonel
Charles II. Sheriff. in recruiting the
National Guard 70 full war strength at
meeting at the Yale Club. 1t was
announced that 5000 men had been en-
rolled in the National Guard by the
various trades engaged in the recruit
ing campaign and il was voted to con-
tinue the enrolment until July 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
King Proves a Star
In Insurance Meet

Harry ". King. of Audit F division,
gave two impressive exhibitions in
winning a pair of events at the annual
field day games of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Athletic Association
which were held at Celtic Park yester-
day afternoon. He won the running
broad jump with leap Of Fl feet D
inches and captured the running high
Jump with feet inches.
William F. Bartels, of the architect
division, also was a double winner.
Bartels's best effort was with the eight
pound shot. which he put 40 feet 6
inches. He also took the f00yard dash
for seniors in the good time of II sec
onds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16

IRON STAT Correspondent o, Tie Tnbunsl
Plattsburg, June 15.-Hereafter, when
Kermit Roosevelt has anything to say
20 brother Theodore, jr., or brother
Archie in line Of duty he will stand
AZ attention, salute smartly and inter-
polste his remarks with starchy "sirs.'
The reason lies in the fact that I. r..
IT., and Archie are reserve officers and
Kermit Is Just an uncommissioned
candidate.
Members Of the reserve corps, after
five long weeks Of soldering, shorn Of
all the glory Of shoulder straps, have
come into their own. Lieutenant Col
onel Paul A. Wolf, the commandart OF
che training camp, to-day issued an or
der directing that reserve officers be
accorded equal respects with officers
Of the regular army. They will be
moved from the barracks Of the I'M
commissioned men into quarters OF
their own, and will eat at an officers
mess.
Corps Has Made Good
This is taken as an indication that
the officers reserve corps, as repre-
sented at this camp, has made good.
The men began the course on trial,
derived Of the prerogatives of rank,
and placed on an absolutely equal
footing with the men who have their
commissions yet to earn. They are
still students. except in special cases
where reserve men have been desig-
mated assistant instructors, but the
change in status effected to-day may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-16
Reserve Corps Men Get
Rank of Regular Officers
Lieutenant Colonel Wolf Orders Removal from Barracks
of Uncommissioned Men-Kermt Roosevelt
Must Now Address Brothers Sir

presage still further advancement for
reservists who prove themselves capa-
bic. =.
The reserve officers have been di-
vided among the nine infantry compa-
MES and one cavalry troop, which VIII
constitute the camp after the others
leave. The new assignments are as
follows:
First Conpany-Major. Theodore Roose-
welt. IT. captains, ID. G. Harris, W. w Met
calf. r. Goelet first lieutenants. Is. purcell
c. S. Williams. jr.. o. ID. lselain' u; NC
Kenna: second lieutenants Atkins; H. ~
Cooper. p. T. Quinn. S. Cutler. A. w. GARD
ner. Archibald b. Roosevelt. 5. G. Cogsweil'
S. Cox. j. S. Shaw. w. w. Nissley, l. NJ
Marshall. N. X. Johnson. ", MI
Second Company-Captains. c. w: Dali
II. c. Woodward. j. 7. Linney; first heuten-
mats, W. H. Beers. J. A. Mallory j, u 20
garty: second lieutenants. w. P. Foss, r.
r. Y. Lewis. jr., W. II. Draper. jr.. o. H.
Brandt, C. b. Brakeman. c. c. Corse, X. r.
Patterson, ]. II. Faye. p. l.: Crosby. r.
ID. Grout. r. Hevenor. w. F. Casey. lr' H.
l.. Garner, p. St. G. Bissell. =,
Third Company-Captains. ID; X. Jay, H.
=. Montgomery. A. NJ. Wolf. H. A. TAYLOR
r M Yoder; first lieutenants. A. r. Grip
pen. C. J. Goldsmith. c. F. Johnstone W. ID.
Scholle. ]. K. Olyphant, c. l.. Slocum sec
ond lieutenants, T. p. Durell, G. Hayes X. Is
Hollander. II. Z. Hornbeck. G. Mygatt. II.
Vaughn. G. II. Lamm. J. N. Stone r.. J.
Crandali, w. Dreyfus, w. c. Kinball, c. Lo-
rini. NJ n
Fourth Company-Majors. F. c, Rich. 5.
F. Weaver. j. p. Droullard; captains. p NJ.
Giesy, A. P. Proctor K. j. Sprague, r. Mar
shall. first lieutenants. G. l.. King. B. Sha-
piro, W. Eastman, j. stilwel second lieu
tenants, W. F. Britten. J. II. Church. C. X.
Higgins. A. A. Oppenheim. c. NJ. Robertson
II. w. Arnold. A. f. Cooper, 7. W. Kenyon
X Mcintosh. J. G. Meem.
Fifth Company-Major. A. +. Nathan :
canta;ns /. Sidney Steward Richardson. J.
r. Rrandreth. It. w Hastings. w. f. Hoyer.
III. T. Spooner. F. f. Dawson. w. d. Harri-
son. J. Sproul. first lieutenants, z. NJ: Gill
bert. F. r. Schell c. Pfefferkorn. w. F: Ar
thus: second lieutenants. r. de F. Clark. K.