davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-19

to Blooming Prairie for a few days
stay.
Vivian Mccullough of Marshall
town spent Sunday with his wife and
the A. e. Anderson family in this city.
Joseph Drake of Cherokee is here
on business sojourn and also visit
with the w. P. Russell family on the
north side.
Miss Myrtle Jacobs, a student in
the State College at Ames, Sundayed
with her mother, Mrs. H. F. Jacobs
and other relatives.
The Misses Vivian and Eugenia
18th and Kathryn Wolford, teachers
y. school at kamrar, spent the
J. at their respective homes
"a Eaton has returned to
spocahontas after few
III the Harry Ambrose,
- Mccullough families
and es and friends. Miss
s Eata,. u ds.atea from shisias
school last June, taught full term
of school near her home town and ex-
poets to begin her winter term today.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-19
PERSONAL BRIEFS

j. A. Davenport and L. w. Co:
of harrisburg We're in Webster Cit,
yesterday. .a
w. S. Mott and w. M. Waltz OF
'RlooMing PRAIRIE Mipp. returned
home this morning following an over
Sunday visit at the L. ]. Mott home.
Mr.. Mott accompanied the gentlemen
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-19
Billie Burke at Isis.

Delightful, piquant Billie Burke, in
her latest Paramount picture, "The
Mysterious Miss Terry" is as whimsi-
cally charming as ever and from the
very first scene that flashes across the
screen, the picture holds the breath
less attention and interest Of the spec
tator. At the Isis tonight and Tues
day.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-19
For Exchange.

We have improved quarter sec
ton and will trade for small i'm.
proved place near town. Have part
ly improved 120 acres for sale at a
bargain. Security Title & Loan Co.
19d6f1j1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-19
X. c. WAR FUND
DRIVE NOW ON
Knights of Columbus Authorized by
Government to Represent Catho.
lies as Y. M. c. A. Represents
PrOtestants.
ALL SOLDIERS ARE WELCOMED
Catholics Here Last Week Were Gen.
erous Toward Y. NJ. G. A. Drive
For Funds.

The knights of Columbus are this
week conducting drive for funds for
the recreation stations maintained by
the Catholics at the cantonments and
army camps of this country and Eur
ope. These Catholic recreation sta
tons are similar to the army Y. M. G.
A. The knights of Columbus are au-
thorized by the government to repre-
sent all the Catholic people of the
country as the Y. M. G. A.. represents
the protestants. All soldiers, without
respect to creed, are welcomed at both
"Y" stations and the recreation sta
tons. In general, however, the for
mer take care of protestants and the
latter of Catholic soldiers.
Do Not Interfere.
The work of each of these great in
situations in no wise interferes with
the other, but rather, does each re-
lieve the other of large amount Of
extra work that either would have to
do were it not for the other. AS an in
dication of the fine spirit of coopera
ton that exists between the two, it
was noticeable at the mass meeting
here that Father Barry contributed
SIS towards the Y M. c. A. and w. ].
Foran of Williams, also Catholic,
gave $25 in the Webster City meeting.
Other Catholics also contributed.
Speaking of the stations maintained
by the knights of Columbus, the Mar
shalltown Times Republican editorial
ly says:
IRREGULARITIES of creed and of reli-
gious ritual impel the Catholic body
to supply these buildings wherein SER
vices demanded by it's communicates
may be held and conducted. The
buildings afford men Of the Catholic
faith gathering place. AS regards
the physical welfare Of the men they
are open to all classes and conditions
of men as the buildings of the Y. M. G.
A. are open to those Of all religions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18
Summer Wash Goods
The real hot weather kinds

One lot of special values in
our basement at 12Hc and
15c. These if bought to-day
would be marked zoe and 25c
per yard. Just the kind for
children's dresses and ladies'
waists.
On our main floor is very large
assortment of Burton Brothers Re-
ception Voiles. These were made to
sci. at Soc. They are double width
and as good value as other makes at
SOC. These now at 29c per yard.
You should see this assortment at
once if you would be well pleased.
We have special 40-inch Colored
Wolfe that would be cheap at 39c.
Comes in all colors, such as Pink,
Light Blue, Royal, Nile, Med Blue,
Rose, Salmon, and Lavender, at Csc
per yard This is the best seller in
our whole line and an extra value.
One lot 36-inch Silk Striped Mus
Inns. These in Light Blue, Pink, Nile,
Lavender, and Plain White, are soc
cloths, now at 39c per yard. Send
for samples.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

SPECIAL sale corset covers in Abbotts
bargain basement.
George Calderara has returned TO Barre
and is with Mr.. and Mrs. X. Calderara.
Misses Gertrude and Anna Ryan OF
Graniteville left to-day for Plsttsburg,
~. Y. where they will spend the sum
mer.
Persons who motored TO Barre from
Joe's pond in Danville after Sundays
heavy rain reported that the road was
covered in spots near Marshfeld TO a
depth up to the hubs of the automobiles.
As chairman OF the Barre Liberty loan
committee, G.. w Melcher to-day tele-
graphed the New England Liberty loan
committee in Boston that 2,469 subscrib-
ers through the Barre banks purchased
s425.00O OF the great bond issue.
Chaplain Paul d. Moody and Harold
w Slocum, who came 10 Barre last evens
ing from Burlington to speak at the Red
Cross mass meeting held in the opera
house last evening, returned this morning
to the Queen city. They stopped at Ho-
tel Barre over night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18
Children's Day at Presbyterian Church.

Childrens day was ittingly observed
at the Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing in the presence of large congrega-
ton of parents and friends and the en-
tertainment furnished by the children
showed much training. A graduating
class numbering nearly 20 were presented
diplomas by Mrs. John A. Robertson,
superintendent OF the junior department
of the Sunday school. Rev. Edgar Cross
land, pastor, performed the baptismal
ceremony to children of the following
members of the church: Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Parry, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mcmillan, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Edward,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Craig and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Angwin. The platform of the
church was seasonably decorated with
cut flowers.
The program is as follows: Song by
school, 1--WE Come to Sing; prayer and
baptism; recitation, graduating class
recitation, Marjorie Watt; song by
school, "God Is So Good; recitation, +.
Watt, F. Findlater, E. Milne recitation,
graduating class; song by primary chill
dren, Little Flower Blossoms; reeita-
ton, Hester Curtis; recitation, Nelson
Stuart, G. Leith, Charles Grady; recita-
ton, graduating class; offering and an
nouncements; song by school, Sing Out
day; recitation, Gertrude Craig;
recitation, Ruth Armstrong; recitation,
Marion Keast, G. Mcmillan, Phyllis
Craig, c. Cooper; recitation, graduating
class; song by juniors, "We Wave Our
Little Banners; recitation, G. Melon
aid. r. Gauld, j. Mcleod, G. Robertson;
recitation, Madeline Blake; recitation,
class; song by school, "Sun-
light, Sweet Sunlight; recitation, Vio-
let Massie and Violet Mcdonald; recita
ton graduating class; recitation, True
to the Flag" William Club, J.. Scott;
song by senior girls, Send Out the
Light; recitation, Goods Promises" IL
boys and girls; presentation OF diPlo-
mas; recitation, graduating class; clos
ing song, Scatter Seeds of Kindness"
Those who were in charge of the train
ing were Mrs. David Stuart, Mrs. Ar
thur Young, Mrs. James Laing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18

Talk OF THE TOWN

DR. and Mrs. George Young, who have
been visiting at the home of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. James Even of Orange
street, left Saturday for their home in
Skowhegan, Me.
Tuesday, June 10, is Red Cross day in
3,254 A. g. p. stores. We will give 10
per cent OF our total sales in the Barre
store ON that day to your local Red
Cross.-adv.
All those who would like to join d
class for the purpose of making surgical
supplies in accordance with the regula
tions of the American Red Cross are
asked to meet at Aldrich hall Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

New sport stripes for skirts at Alb
bolts,
Closing out sale OF one lot OF trimmed
hats at ST. Mrs. Shepard Co., Inc.
The Big Six Chevrolet auto was sold
Saturday at the City Auction Market
for S405.
Regular meeting Of the ladies OF Clan
Gordon will be held Tuesday, June 10, at
1880 p. m,
Misses Irene and Florence Caleagni are
spending a two weeks vacation with
Gilbert Comolli in Milford, n. II.
Miss Mary Stuart OF "a Park street
left Saturday for South Ryegate, where
she intends to spend her school vaca-
ton.
T.. w. Cassie OF Brooklyn, \. Y, is
passing few days at the home of his
mother, Mrs. i. f. Cassie of % Sheridan
street.
Alex Rennie, Harold Morrison and
Charles Gray left yesterday for Clare
mont. n. H., where they have secured
employment with the Sullivan Machine
company.
Raymond Lewis Martin, son of DIR. and
Mrs. l.. y. Martin of IL Averill street,
was iiuih
sity, AIiddletown, Conn, to-day. Mr..
Martin, who is a member Of Commons
club--the largest fraternal organization
at Wesleyan--also belongs to Phi Beta
Kappa, the honorary scholarship society.
DR.. and Mrs. Martin and children. Proctor
and Hildreth, and Miss Belle Chandler
are passing few days in Middletown.
Two stout posts, guard rail and
bumper were all that saved NJ. f. Cutler
of East Barre and party from going
down a l5-foot bank when their Over
land car skidded off the muddy road
Just south of Willismstown gulf late
yesterday. Mr. Cutler turned out TO
pass another car and got on a slight de-
clivity causing the car to slide toward
the edge. Feeling himself going, Mr..
Cutler showed on the brakes and shut
off the power but could not stop the
sidewise slide, the car striking the fence
and being brought TO a halt by the posts
and guard rail, with both right wheels
over the bank. The six occupants Of the
car, including three ladies, made haste
to get out, expecting that the machine
would complete the plunge any moment. |
Fortunately, the fence held the car and |
then two-horse team produced by G. d. |
Poore, nearby farmer, hauled the We
hiele back on the road, about the only |
damage being bent front mudguard. |
The bumper snapped back in place after
performing its important part. The car
was moving slowly at the time, but had
it not been for the bumper striking a
post the car probably would have slid
foot or so further, which would have
caused the machine to topple over the
edge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18
SIMULTANEOUSLY.
Barre Girl the Bride in Wedding at Port
Henry, N. Y.


The following clipping from Port Hen
ry, N. Y, will be of interest to many
Barre people:
"A very pretty church wedding was
quietly celebrated at st. Patrick's church
last Tuesday morning when Miss Eliza
beth l.. Coffey of Barre, VT, became the
bride of John J. Sullivan of Winthrop,
n. Y. The ceremony was performed by
Very Rev. FIR. Pierce, pastor of st, Pat
rick's. The couple we're attended by
Miss Gretrude Il. Kinds of Malone as
bridesmaid, and Thomas ID. Rockford of
Brasher Falls as best man. Miss Nee
han presidedat the organ, rendering Lohen-
grin's Bridal Chorus as the bridal party
entered. During the ceremony she played
very effectively several beautiful selec-
tons among which we noted Romance
and the ANGELS Serenade," which added
much to the impressive service at the
close of which the party left the altar
to the triumphant streams of Mendels.
shon's wedding march. The high esteem
in which the couple are held by their
many friends was attested by numerous
beautiful gifts, not a few of which found
their way to Port Henry. The bride was
very becomingly gowned in pearl gray,
the bridesmaid wearing shade of grey
in perfect harmony with the brides
gown. With the conventional black worn
by the gentlemen the color scheme as
they stood at the alter was not only
pleasing but decidedly artistic in effect.
Mrs. Sullivan is cousin of Mrs Law
renee Cooney, and somewhat elaborate
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooney, there be-
ing present besides the bridal party, only
a few close friends. The party left
on the afternoon boat for Burlington,
from which point they will start on an
extended trip, including the White noun
tains and other points of interest. The
day was ideal after the protracted rain,
and it is to be hoped that the clouds of
life may all pass away in the sunshine
of welded bliss after the example I i
by the weather"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18
Talk OF THE TOWN

Special prices on tailored suits at Alb
bolts.
At the Tooth convocation OF the grand
chapter of Vermont, Royal Arch Masons,
which concluded Masonic week in Bur
lington Friday, George \. Tilden of this
city was elected grand high priest. Mr.
Tilden has been prominent in Masonry
in Barre for many years and more re-
Gently has held several Offices in the
state organization. Not in recent years
have the local Masons been represented
by grand priest in the state chapter,
the last member of the craft within rec
objection being the late DR.. j. Henry
lack SON
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18
Furniture
Bargains

$500 Roll Top Desk, so-in. top. .sr7.5o
$50 Swivel Office Chair ....... a.so
$50 Townsend Lawn Mower, ball
bearing, used very little. 3.75
1900 Black Walnut Bed, old style 400
$50 w. W. Spring, fits above bed 400
1900 W. E. Iron Bed, is brass
trimmed, very heavy, with
spring to fit, all for the
price of the spring ,.... 500
$50 Paris Lawn Swing, needs
painting, priced aceord'gly $50
a $500 Afnghan Fibre Combination
Mattresses, full size, II the price
of the cheapest excelsior mat
tress to-day, each. ..,........ 7.5o
6-pc. Toilet Set, cost $3.50, for. 1850
ao-in. Galvanized Chicken Wire, foot &c
80 Victor 1o-in. Records for $500
80 Victor Tin. Records for ... 100
q $500 Porch Rockers, each ...... 7sc
Other articles, too numerous to men
ton, at equally low prices. The above
are good, clean goods. Sale now on.
Call at as Park Street, Tel SIR.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18
Sport Stripes

How many Sport Skirts
will you want for vacation
Two, any way, perhaps more.
They are just the kind for va
cation time, and here is the
largest lot of Sport Stripes
that you will see this season.
These were bought early.
They are priced right. You
will like them.
One large lot Of Sport Stripes in a
very fine grade of 36-inch Percale at
TIC per yard
One lot of Toxic Pongee, 80 inches
wide, in Tan and White grounds.
These to combine with plain are new,
and the price is but 29c per yard.
We have special lot of Sport
Stripes in several different grades,
cloths that would sell for from 35c to
soc per yard. To make a special
lot, we put these all in stock to
sell at 29c per, yard.
If you live at distance, you can
see these goods by just asking for
samples. We pay the parcel post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-18
A. P. ABBOTT co.
All Predict Hot July and August

kind
for that not the
of
pnce-hey early purchases and will look good
0 Call sweek
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26

WASHINGTON. Nov. ?1.--Mcmhcrs
nf congress- are beginning tn return TO
Waahingt"n for the opening nf the sec
nnd session Of the war Monday. peccm-
hnr g. Most nf them expect the new
session tn rival the last III Important ac-
zion few think IL will end before INC
congressional campaign next fall.
Appropriate ationS for the war promise To
require much time and there is much
new as we'll as unfircd war Legislation
TO he dealt with. President Wilson's
opening message soon after congress re-
rnnvrItrs will determine In great meas
urc, the program Of new !"E'$lai ION.
NInnv utnrr d".I'.StiC matters, including
prohibitions :il W"!ilHn SuItrIISr are
promised attention.
Future r"lttInmS between this nation
AMI GcrrG,ny$ allies may h: determined
carly In tho session. Many mrnlmrS Of
congress are expecting the presidents
address to deal with the question of
whether war shall he declared against
Austria. Turkey and Bulgaria. Senti-
mcnt IN favor Of such acton is general
among members now here.
Work on the apprcprla tinns hills for
the fiscal year beginning July | next.
already has begun by the house arpro-
prIaliunS committee, which will have
constant stream of the supply bills to
go through the congressional machinery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
ITALIANS MORE
THAN HOLDING
THEIR ONN IN
GREAT BATTLE
NOT A YARD GAINED
ON ASIACO PLATEAU
Attempt to Cross the Piave on
Pontoons Proves Signal
Failure.

In tho italian theatre tho troops ot
General DiaZ are more than holding
their own against the savage attacks
Of thu Austro-GrrmanS from the t'"-
zion of Lake Garda eastward To the
upper reaches Of the riarc river. Ar
ter last weeks Severe repulscs. with
hravy casualties, tho invaders nave
switched their main offensive to the
ASiago Plateau sector. but here also
they have been held by the Italians
without the gain OF Il yard Of ground
Attack has been met with counter-at-
tack, and in addition to intlicting many
heavy casualties. the Italians also
have captured ten machine gun bat
terieS.
The fighting along the Piave river
from the hilly region lu the Adriatic
has been sporadic. but al one place
where the. enemy attempted to cross
the river on pontoons he was wiped
out by the fire of the defending ar
Ullery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
Bic INCREASE IN VIOLATIONS
Of STATE PROHIBITION LAWS

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Nov. SIS
The largest Increase in violations - m"
prohioitory laws %: the s;a;e LmrIuc the
oast week or ton days. a. indicated IN
The reports nt the state department "s
prohi bitton. has been explained =: ga b
Tax Commissioner Waiter : ';"''f e..
as being due. in his Judgment to the
ACT 1h:t there has been created mucH
c-,nrusion iu the public mind ~ 70 the
Effect Of recent decisions made ny
Judges Of tha federal diStric, courts "f
his state. with reference to the enforce
neut # the so-ralicd bone dry Ian
enacted by congress
y have no doubt" said Mr.. fiallanar.
that many or the persons who har"
been taken into custody during
tho past few days by officers Of th':
prohibition department. and nth"r Of
ncers. hav" ,bcen crroneouSly informed.
and were at the time acting In what
they believed 10 be their rights. IT is
my purpose to prevent violations Of tn"
liquor law so far AS it Is within my
power 10 do SO. and one Of tho methods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
MAR. PROHIBITION AND SUFFRAGE
BIC QUESTIONS BEFORE CONGRESS

Appropriation estimates are being AS
scmblrd rapidly 1T tho treasury depart.
mcnt for subcommittee.
More bond issues probably Will he
authorized at the new session but
actual conSdrra' ion Of new or amended
war tax legislation IL not anticipated
until after the session we'll under
way.
During thH coming week several con-
ErrS$innal irliirrs plan To confer with
President Wilson regarding the sessions
program. Among those leaders already
here arr Speaker Clark: Senators Mar
tin OF Virginia. and GnllinEcr. or New
Hampshire. Respectively. Democratic and
tcDuhlIran senate leaders: Republican
Leader Mann of tn" house: Chairman
Stone. Of the senate foreign relations
committees and Senators lewis, OF H.
linnlS. and Curtis. rf -lilnSas. respec-
lively Democratic and Republican.
whips
The first formal pru-s"ssinn activity
will b. the r"-nprninS tomorrow OF in
vrstiEation by :: senate privileges and j.
clrctiu suh-conmitt"" uf Senator La
lsnlIrtur'S alleged diSloyal ST. Paul
speech An executive session tomorrow
Of the subcommittee - determine pro-
crdurc will hc frll"w.'L shortly by cx-,
animation "f Witnesses. probably includ-
ing former Secretary Bryan. during the
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
(CoutInued on Page Toni

"mpl"y"d by m" is t" correctly inform
the public II the provisions OF IN"
statute. Ii is far from my Will "r
dsSirr that any unfortunate 1r misSuid-
"'t 7"rSnnS fall int" m" clutches Of the
Law. When unGrr III" impression that n"
- acting within his rights. and | nav"
n" doubt tha' this is true IN several -!
~" cases that have been reported in
Ia" last !cw days
The ruhlishrd reports II tho decisions
rendered ~ :hc federal courts have. TO
Sornt "Nt":,t. given thCi erroneous In
ur">Si"m thH. nftirrrs OF tn" state de-
partncn IF prohibition. as w"ll as other
stat" officers. are hoInd by the rulings
nf thr federal courts. Such Is not IN"
case. Federal courts hav" no powhr
whatsoever ever th" enforcement ~ tho
prohibItnry liquor l.,wS o f,hiS state 40
long rs they arH MT In conflict with the
federal ,onStituti"u. wish Ia cinpha-
size the fact that IN. federal decisions
r,.f' rrcd 20 d' nothing rnnr" thHn IN
cQ,rStrur m act - congress. Federal
and state S,ntut"S IGd jurisdictions Ar"
entireiy separate and distinct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
Attacks RepOsed.

ITALIAN 1LEADQl' 'AItRTEES IN
NORTHERN ITALY. SATURDAY. Nov. II.
---Nsv Tho Associated PrrS$) Strong
enemy attacks with artillcr! prrrara-
tinn continued throughout the day along
the whole cXtcn: OF front between tn"
Rr"nta and piavc rivers. hut the enemy
made no ground and I'LL his attacks
failed.
The fighting while severe. was not
Of that whirwlud character Of the last
two days and both sides are engaged N
rc-urGHnizing their positions on the
shifting from, and taking u mnmcntarr
respite from IN" tremendous strain of
the last few days.
Another -nc'ny attempt tn rr"ss ih'
piavr on pontoonS resulted III ia" wlp-
ing out Of the PuntnonS and the men.
Further details Of the firrr"n"ss "t
the -ec"n. fighting i: III" north w"r"
given to the correspondent 10y an "!''
(Cour11red on Pnge Nine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26

GENEVA, Nov. 25.-Comment-
Ing upon Lord Robert Cecils dec
laration against recognition Of
Lenine's regime in Russia, the
Journal de Geneva says:
"lenine never acknowledged
that Russia had any duties toward
its Allies. and they must realize
that Lenine rules at Petrograd.
His proposal Of an armistice with
Germany is dangerous, because il
he can find even one Russian gen.
eraI to sign this nonstrous trea-
son with him the agreement prob
ably would result in the release
Of one million German prisoners
against the Allies"
The paper suggests that if le-
nine is to be bought, the Allies
should buy him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
INCOMPLETE LIST
GIVEN BY COL. READ
Many Wheeling District Men
Among the IA Men
Commissioned

This morning The Irtemgencer
gtves an incomplete Official List
OF the West Virginia young men
given army commissions at the
conclusion Of the second training
camp at Port Benjamin HarTt-
BOZ
Tho Wheeling d1strtct appoint
uentS arc as follows:
Captain, nrttuery-E. B, HOP
3tns-
Second lieutenant, artillery
Lortng Milton
First lieutenant arttnery-Nel-
son whitaker.
Second Eepteuants, Infantry
unasHgued-Sarnu o. Iaughl1u-
Jr.; z. M. Pag1n-
Y1rst l1eutenants, tn1antry-un-
asa1gned-Joseph Curl Harry
Gouae, L. ". Frnnxheirn.
Second Heutenants, unassigned
Samuel E. Gtst (welsourS);
Buckner J. Smith, L. E. Swift
Captains, infantry, unassigned
r. J.. Hough {weusburg)
Sidney c. Smith.
First ueutenants, infantry, IN
osstsned-T. NICK. Curnnins; c.
A. Smith, Jr. (Chester); Robert
Bowie.
Provisional second Nertenants
Chester Eskey, J. l. Arnold
(MopndsvN1e).
Second Neutenants, Infantry
J. r. McCanlic (Weusburg0
Only two appointments higher
than captain were made. these
being infantry majors. nnasstSn
ed, who are wilmer Blackburn,
Of Ravenswood, and Roy Evans,
Of Charleston.