davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-17
FINANCE, OIL AND GAS

rails reacted alphabetically, New
York Central falling 1S at its extreme
and Delaware and Hudson rs. Pa
cities and coalers were disposed to Inn
prove, but fell away later on the gen.
eral decline.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-17

n. H. Ireland farm ana has tigs up
for tests on the reed Coz, g. Dodd and
II. Lamm farms. Across the line IN
Doddrldge county Trainer Bros. are
drilling a test on the John A. Smith
farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-17
NOTICE OF CHANGE AND ALTER.
AXIOM OF COUNTY ROADS.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Court of Marion County pro-
poses to make certain changes and
alterations in the County Roads To-
Gated in Lincoln, Paw Paw and Grant
Districts OF said County now being
improved under the late bond issues
voted by said respective District, and
plans and profileS are now on file
in the Engineers offices of said re-
specitive District showing the changes
and alterations proposed to be made.
Dated this 18th day OF August, 1917.
THE COUNTY COURT OF
MARION COUNTY.
By LEE SWISHER,
President.
NOTE:
Published once a week for two
weeks. S10-17.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-17

La ppr husDand Invented. inc nat
contained a cooling chamber Of wa.
ter mixed with q volatile gas, The
chamber broke and the mixture, act
ing upon Mrs. Jenkins face powder,
produced / a poisonous irritant which
threatens her sight, Jenkins says the
hat Is all right, but that women who
wear powder take their own chan.
ceS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-17
Bumstead's WormSyrup

A safe and sure Remedy for W Worms
stood Che test for so years. IT HEybE
4GTT,s, TO children It 10 an angel S q
mercy. PHEASANT TO EARA. ~
SICKNESS. no PHYsIo NEEDED One
bottle has killed 13a worms. All drug
gists and dealers, or By ma1-SS9 GS s
Est. c. A. VOORHEES, IA De- ( 1I l.. : .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-17

The best conservation slogan to
date Is: Don't stun your husband,
but husband your stuff."-Boston
Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-17
HOUSES WANTED

WANTED - A 5.room cottage with
bath. Address P. o. Box 81, Fair
mont, W. Va. S'lI'0t'2IlS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-17
ROOMS TO RENT
RoOMs-FURNIsHED

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms. Gen
tlemen preferred. Apply Bell 7S7
or ll45. S-l5'St'2IU5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-17

FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished for
light housekeeping. Use Of upper
porch and bath, Call S27 Coleman
Ave, or Bell phone SILL, S'l6'g6t.27l0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-17

State of West Virginia.
County of Marion, To.wit:
l, A. L. Thomas, secretary Of the
board Of education in and for Man
ningtOn district Of said county and
state, do hereby certify that the fore
going is true copy from the rec.
ords of an order made and entered
by said board on the 14th day Of Aug
ust, 1917.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of August, 1917.
A. L. THOMAS,
Secretary Board Of Education.
Warrington District,
Marion county, W. Va.
Mannlngtn, w, Va, P, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOCUSES FOR RENT

WANTED-To rent, 5-room cottage
and bath. Bell phone SOW
S.1T3t-2714
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-17
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Announcement
that beginning has been made in the
marketing Of the 1917 growth OF corn
gave fresh impetus yesterday to the
downward swing Of corn. values. The
close was heavy, Ike to 14sc net lower,
at $1.13%@1.1S%, December, and
$1.10H@111 May. Wheat finished
steady at $500 September, the same
as "a hours before. Oats were of IL
@1Hc to 21sc, and provisions unchang.
A. H. LII.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-17
ORDER TO MAINTAIN HIGH
SCHOOL.
State Of West Virginia,

County OF Marion To'wit:
AT a regular session Of the board
of Education OF Warrington district
Marion county, held at the regular
meeting place thereof on the 1ith day
of August, 1917. Present George W.
Bowers president Of said board Of ed
ucatIon and A. ]. Hess and L ] NC
Millen, commissioners
The board of education having as
.certained that Warrington District
will require the sum of $1766l.S9 to
maintain high school in Warrington
district, and the board desiring. to
maintain said high school in Man
nington district, and the board deslr.
ing to maintain said high school, as
provided in sixth proviso, chapter 81,
Of the acst of the legislature Of 1915,
amending section 81, chapter 27, Acts
1908, 1t is ordered that ten cents (10cb
be and the same Is hereby levied on
each one hundred dollars Of all prop.
erty taxable in said district, according
to the last assessment thereof, for the
purpose OF applying same to the main
tainance of said high school
Outstanding orders ........ S.91
Salaries 16 teaches ........S14S52.93
Exonerations ...u......... $4,000
DelinQuents ...."......... 5000
Miscellaneous; Including
fuel, light, water, janitor
service, etc. ..,......... 100000
Total ........U....... 9lLb6l.o9
State of West Virginia,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-17

Hat Springs Leak.
PERRY WINS. Richard Jen-
kins Is under a Doctors care as the
resa,l OF an sc"'lsc, Win patent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-17
q ED ADVERT Using
oNEseENT AWeRo. CASH WITH oRoEN
BoUsEs FOR SALE

FOX sALE-6.Uom house With bath,
Big lot. Apply sS5 Jefferson street,
4.20.tt No 2235
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
MT. PLEASANT

The S. S. will serve ice cream and
melon at the home Of Mr.. Ira Van Al
len, Friday evening, Aug. "A Every
one invited.
Mr.. Hiram Dunning and family Of
Royalton attended the social ct Win
IHSs;;sch.c!ss Michel! last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frazier Of Seville has been
spending some time at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Jones
Glenn Miller Of Brunswick is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. VIM. PEBBLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Saunders of
West Salem spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Saunders parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Jones.
Mrs. Blanche Widdefield Of Bruins
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Trautman and Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Miller and families Of
Cleveland spent last Sunday with their
brother, Mr.. Gaylord Miller.
The L. A. S. will meet at the home
of Mrs. Harry Arnold, Thursday, Aug.
80.
Mr.. Hoff and family Of Washington,
Mo-, Mr.. Dennis Johnson and family
Of Brunswick, Mr.. 0. Averil and fam
lily of Royalton and Rev. "A. 3. Fair
and wife Of Chippewa Lake spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ken
nedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Doering Of Cleve-
land spent last Sunday at the home Of
their sister, Mrs. F. w. PEBBLES.
Mrs. G. Nemetz spent the weekend
with relatives in Cleveland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
here At his SONS.

weeks here at his sons.
Our schools will open up on the first
Mondey in September for registering
and classifying.
Henry Silk was in StrongSville Sum
day at Mr.. Barber's, to see Mrs. Car
rie Fullerton, former resident Of
this nlace, who is in poor health.
Mrs. Rogers of Cleveland spent last
week here with her cousins, Harvey
Rex and wife.
One Of the cars in the procession al
Mr.. Isham's funeral last week, had 9
blowout at the foot Of stone hill, anC
the occupants had to remain there un-
til the return Of he rest Of the mourn
ers, this being the third blowout after
leaving Cleveland. All told there were
seven blow-outs before the procession
reached home.
Don't forget the Odd Fellows pic
mic for this Saturday.
Mrs. E. C. Miner received word
Monday night of her aunt, Mrs. Har-
riett Daniel Of Fredonia, N. Y, suf-
fering stroke of paralysis on Sun
day night. She is nearly 81 years of
age. She is the only sister left of H.
F. Handy of Medina. 6
About 1875 attended the first schooI
reunion at Leinseder's school lasv
Saturday. They elected the following
officers: Pres, Fred Leinseder ana
secretary, Lucille Miller. The reun-
ions will be held the third Saturday
in each August. There were parties
present from Elyria, Gallon, Akron,
Alliance, Cleveland, Newark, Lake
wood, Berea and Medina.
Willis Stephenson was married We'd
nesday evening at the M. E. parSon-
age to Miss Goldie Marino of Berea.
Wednesday evening, while coming
TO the center, Walter Rohde and his
father did not see Archie Benjamin's
rig until SO close that in turning out
the fender Of their auto hit the wheels
Of the buggy, smashing both. They
turned and, as the road was slippery,
the auto went into the ditch and broke
Two auto wheels. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
iamin were thrown out but not hurt,
and their little white, curly dog got
away from them and had not been
'ound Thursday morning.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
HORTHEAST MEDINA CO.
RRIINSWICK

Harry Brant was hit on the back Of
the head with a ball while playing a
week ago Monday with the Grand
Rapids team. He was taken to hos
pital, where ne was unconscious ioT q
couple of days. His brother Carl went
to Grand Rapids Thursday, and Mon
day they came home.
Grant Chidsey's wheat threshed 81
bushels to the acre and Louie Glenn
ent's So. Who can beat these?
Quite number from here attended
the yearly meeting at North Eator
last Sunday and heard two grand ser
mons by Pres. Minor Bates Of Hiram
College. It will meet next year al
North Royalton.
Will Chapman, wife and twt
friends of Westerville, visited here
over Sunday at Theo. Chapman,s. /.
Mrs. Perry Freeze was at Cana
Fulton to visit her daughter.
Prof. Elmer Drake and family
moved into ]. F. Gekler's house fol
the winter, as Mr.. Drake is hired to
teach here.
ii. II. Hitchcock and wife drove by
auto to Maumee, O., Sunday and
brought back young girl, Eva Wells,
who will make her home with them.
Dennis Johnson and family spent
Sunday at Phil Kennedy's with Prof.
Hoff and family and 0. Averill and
family. Mrs. Morris Perkins was sick,
80 her family were not present.
Mrs. Loren Miner Of Medina and
her daughter, Mrs. Grace O'Brien and
baby, Isodene, Hammond, Ind, spent
Tuesday at E. c. and Mrs. Alice
Miners.
Mrs. E. E. Rice has returned from
her Michigan trip. Tuesday evening
she went to Mr.. Hutchinson's in Col
umbia, to attend an old school reunion
on Wednesday.
Clarence Richie was thrown from
horse Monday evening on the brick
road and was badly hurt in the kid
neys. The horse fell and scraped the
hide off of one hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siegfried and daugh-
ter Of Croton, o., are spending the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24

MEDINA COUNTY
{ continued On page 81
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
The Socialists at Stockholm.

Socialism in this nation is simply
repeating the history it has enacted
in Europe since the war broke out.
1t is being split apart.
The so-called international Social
lists rebuked their brothers who,
through love of country, threw them
selves into the conflict To them
the cause of the assault on capitalism
was greater than the call of patriot
ism. They were in a minority The
great mass of Socialists showed clear
ly that they recognized the transcend
ent claims of nationalism when the
sword was unsheathed.
This intellectual split has been
brought about in the United States.
We venture to say that there are no
better Americans than Charles Ed
ward Russell and the others who led
the effective attack on those Social
lists engaged in undermining public
confidence in the Root mission to
Russia. Indeed, there is more than
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

patrol dog. he is reshy lacking in intel
Hgence. The Airedale terrier did not sat
isfy the authorities either, for this breed,
in France At least. gives too much voice,
and his passion for vermin is enormous
a passing rat would distract him from
his work.
AS dispatch dogs the best are re
trievers, as well as the sheepdogs, for
this delicate service requires a dog that
follows the line
A bitch OF the shsepdog breed Of the
south Of France, called Mira, belonging
as q sentinel dog to q battalion Of the
Ninety-third Regiment OF infantry, has
been twice mentioned in the dispatches.
Twice she saved the ''Poste d'ecOute-'
The dog Lyon, loaned by Mr.. Bertier,
has also been mentioned in dispatches
by having contributed 20 the capture OF
an enemy sergeant and his two men.
The dog MedoT mo. $40 b, although
mortally wounded by shrapnel brought
a message. aud died two hours after
ward. The bitch Toilette CNo. - b
distinguished herself in the same man
ner and died five days later from her
shrapnel wound.
The sheepdog Bob has contributed to
the capture Of a German patrol OF
twenty-five men.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

a suspicion that certain noisy anc
conspicuous elements of Socialism are
dragging along by the side of the
chariot Of German propaganda. They
are rejecting discredit on the entire
movement. At the coming Stock
holm conference their struggle for
control should be oyerthrown.
In Russia Socialism is . power. In
Germany it is a power under the
autocracy, and at present, unfortu-
nately, its spokesmen and leaders are
being manipulated in the interest OF
the Teuton cause. They are engi-
neering the Stockholm peace meet
ing. Socialists from the United
States who want to go to Stockholm
those who are going either secretly
or avowedly in the interests of sep
arate peace between Germany and
Russia-should be refused passports
by the American government.
In our own country the really rep
resentative Socialists are heart and
soul with our country in the war.
They must recognize that the real
hope of a stable international organi-
zation, such as they desire, lies in
the United States.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
Raising Postal Rates.

We do not believe that it is either
the purpose or the desire of the Ways
and Means Committee to tax out oi
existence any legitimate publication
or by unreasonable imposts, to i'm
pair the efficiency of the newspapers
and periodicals of the United States
We would rather believe that so i'm
portant a body charged as it is with
so grave responsibility, would fos-
ter, rather than impair, an institu-
ton that is doing all possible to aid
the government in its campaign to
make the world safe for democ-
racy."
Yet if the measure agreed upon in
committee should become a law hun
dreds of worthy daily and weekly
newspapers together with scores Of
periodicals must seek relief in bank
ruptcy and scrap their machinery.
To weaken the influence, or i'm,
pair in any degree the usefulness, the
efficiency and the service of the
Fourth Estate is to such an ex.
tent to deprive the government ot
the aid OF one OF its most power
full allies.
1t is cruelty unjust and monstrous-
ly libelous to say that publishers who
protest against a measure which
means financial death to them are
making an unpatriotic appeal. These
publishers want to live so that they
can continue to aid this government
in its drive against autocracy. Tc
kill them is to throw away valuable
ammunition.
1t has been suggested that the post
Office is the natural medium through
which the public should be informed
regarding the bond issue, conscrip,
ton and other measures of vital i'm.
portance to the country at this mo
ment and all persons have been in
vited to make the most extensive use
possible of this agency. This is ar
invitation which the newspapers, tht
periodicals and magazines of al
classes, gladly accept.
But if Congress closes this medium
to hundreds of publishers how will
it be possible to take complete ad
vantage of the invitation referred to
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
De Chairs Warning.


Until the American people-and in
cidentaIly the American government
learn that war has an autocratic
imperativeness about it, that it de-
mands the utmost centralization OF
force and authority, with powers
amounting to dictatorship vested in
the White House, there will be need
for such warnings as Admiral dc
Chair, of the British navy, issued
yesterday.
We are building a fleet Of wooden
ships, and perhaps building it as fast
as anything within the scope OF
American practice allows. But the
allied cause cannot wait for the con-
struction OF these ships. : The subma-
rine peril will have reached its zenith
the war will have been won or lost
before they arc ready. Perhaps Ad-
miral dc Chair is mistaken in this
intimation. Perhaps he is simply
trying to awaken Americans to a
sense of the reality of the menace
which confronts the allied cause. 1t
is possible he has become affrighted
with the recent reports from London,
and is joining the ranks of the alarm
lists, along with Lord Charles Beres-
ford. 1t is possible he thinks there is
just the fraction of a chance that the
U-boat may succeed in its mission as
announced by Won Tirpitz, and does
not want to gamble on it. At any
rate, there is little doubt that he
thinks the American navy-or in a
wider sense, the American govern-
ment-is altogether too leisurely in
the business before it.
Admiral de Clair recently told how
the British navy lost three cruisers
the Aboukir. the Crcssy, and the
Hogue-in the first days of the war
through sheer lack of intelligence in
dealing with the submarine. He
hopes to save US from these errors.
We hope he will succeed. There is lit
tie doubt that the American navy is
already cooperating with the British
fleet to the full extent of its present
ability; but to go farther than this
would be to transgress the censor
ship. Neither the navy nor any other
branch of the American government
can spring fdll-panoplied into the
war, any more than Great Britain
did; but it is quite certain that we
can do better than we are doing
now. Congress is still fretting away
over the CONSUMPTION bill. Josephus
Daniels is still counting dollars and
cents and wasting valuable time Only
the spur of an urgent and vital task
wfll arouse US as we should be
aroused.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
Uncle Sam Invites You to Visit
His National Parks.

The government has done big things
lhls past year in adding 10 the interest
OF the National Parks
Many new trails have been laid out in
Tlscier SO that interesting places here
Jotore inaccessible may now he visited
Automobiles are universal now in Yellow
stone, taking the place OF the uncon-
Portable and sloW-gOinE horse stages. a
matter for rejoicing by visitors, and the
Cody Road'-eaStCTn exit from the Vel
lowstone-nas been perfected 50 that its
marvellous scenery can be viewed from
comfortable automobiles. over glorious
Shoshone Canyon Don't miss the Cody
Road,
Let me tell you in detail Of the oppor-
tUnity 10 visit Glacier. Yellowstone, Codv
Road. Rocky Mountain Estes Park
Denver and Colorado Springs with Pixies
Peak and Garden Of the Gods near by
all on the lines OF a single great rail
road systematic Burlington Route-the
big prosperous, well-TnanaEed railroad OF
/ the West. one ticket over one railroad.
a glorious trip
VIM. Austin. General Agent. Passenger
Dept. g. r. & @ r. r. Co. SIS Chestnut
st Phis delphia ADV
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
ARMY ORDERS.

First ISeut Charles b Hszsune and ElkIn L.
Franklin. Signal Corp. relieved frOm duty in
the Southern DEPARTMENT and all prOceed 70 Fort
I.raEe-rFuT-h. kans-. and report for duty a. as
ss,ants IN rST. JosrT'h q. Maubc7gne, Ss'lal
C,Fps
Capt Bdwin p Tgns- dental surEson. Is re-
Heyed frum temporsTy duty IN the southern De
partment and from station Al Fort Monrne. Va,
and will ced q New York. y. y. and report
for duty.
TIE board q doors consIsing Of Lieut.. Col
Jay 4. H0dsr. OrdnAnce Department CaTt. John
n, -. Ordnance DeiSrtmeni. and Capt. Philip
Il. Sheridan, Fifth GayIry. IS dissolTei-
Elch Z the allowing named officers Of the Coast
ARTILLERY Corps is designated a. an Instructor at
the citizens trNiHinE camp al the p1st indicated
after has and will IEoSsad at once to that
IrSt for dutg: CAPT. Kenneth c. MasRIIer. PlsJts,
lug Barracks. \. Y: Csyt William Z Shedd. j..
Detached OfhoRrs Last, FUrt OElGhorps. Ca.
Capt. Eiwzrd W. WildIck. PlattSbUuE Barracks
y. Y. Capt. Henry W. T ESIin. Fort Myer. Va.
SW. CiLir W. Raird. DptachCd Offceu' Lls
Fort Logan Fl. Roots ArR CaIt. Henry 7. BuTgiu
Presidin Of san FTaHcs5o. CEL. Cspt. GeorEr D
Tuner. BeCn springs. Tex. and FNrst Lieut. Charlie
hiues. Detacned Officer last. Fort NcPbersou. Ca
Mai Wallace De Witt. Medical COrps. now u
duty at Fort Ethan All-n, Vt, IS relieved from fur
thcr duty in the southern Department
First Lieut.. Roy X. OneS Signal Corps is re
heR ed from duty in the S0UtieEn Dersrtmsnt ard
will pocfed 20 wSsbinEfon. II. q. and report {,
the Clr'f signal OfhcS of the army for duiy in hI
,ffCs.
capt Hanson B. Black. lrfsntr,. DETACHED n
Cor1s, is placed duty with the Twentieth In
fEnuy.
Lieut.. Oh. John c. Gilmore. jr Ooss ArtiIry
Corps Geronautical OffosT. Eastern Department
will proceed 10 WsShinE0n. D. -. for ConSUltatiou
with the CHIEF Signal Ofi'csr Of the army.
Capt Richard II. Williams. Coast ARTILLERY Corrs
ne.ached OfhcFTs' Dst- VII repair 10 this city and
report TO the AdjUtsnt General q the army for tam
p1rzry duty.
The following named officers n the Coast Arillery
is detailed for duty in the North Atlantic Coss
Artillery District indicated Sftav his name: Mai
Thomas Q. Ashhurn. pe-Soansl ofhc-T; Mai. Arthur
8. Conklm. mAtsTiel uffcrr.
Capt. John r. StRrkPy, Sixth Field Artillery. i
relieved from mHStsTinE duty IN the EAstsrn De
paFtment and will prucsd n Join his rpEiment.
Ths foloEiRE named CfhoeTs n the Signal OF
fceTs' Reserve Cons SsSgned 20 active DUTY
Mai Nugsnt H SIugltsT Capt Thomas l. King
Capt. Thomas d. Bosmsn, Cspt. John A. Kick
First I.issIt. Charles Murphy. First Lieut.. CsTOl
q. BickslhauUt, First Lieut.. Adolf J. Decker. Firs
Lieut. George II. smith. First Lieut.. Alexander "
Lindsay. IL. First IisIt. Frederick W. OlmsteAd
Firs; lieut. George P. Bush and First Lieut.. Jane
HaEns.
Capt. JosaFh NJ. Harris PhiluTinc Scouts il
assigned tO active duty after his retirement fToH
active serTics. He will proceed to FOrt Douglas
Utah.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10
Thomas 4. Edison,

Don't worry Tom, he's awful busy,
got SO much work till he's nigh dizzy;
a human dynamo is he, as busy as the
honey bee. He works while other
mortals snooze, at least it says so in
the news. When the rest of US have
hit the hay, he's just begun his busy
day. From morn till night he's all
a-hum, tnventing new things by the
ton. He is the great and only wiz
ard; some day there'll be no blizz in
blizzard But now he's working on a
scheme to beat the bIoomin' subma-
rine. Some day well know Just what
he's doing, while all the war plans are
accruing. Just wait till Tom comes
from his shop. you'll see the U-boats
on the hop. Back to their base all
busted in, like they were made OF
rotten tin. And nothing more we have
TO say, except hats off to Thomas A.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

A visit to the postofice is part OF
the routine in most small towns. But
how many people in the big cities are
going to visit the postofice for their
official war news? That is the sys-
TEN that the Committee on Public
Information Of the Censorship Board
has established with every indication
it will be one of the first big war
bluuders Of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-10

iIeut- Col T. Bentley Mott Z. S. A. rsirrd.
ts ass-gnrd 20 active dLtv
Fnrst Lieut.. Hsrbs1 B. wno1a. Msdiozl Of-
hc-S Eessr'C Cors. Is HeieEsd frc1n duty az Poi
SlUcgm y y
F1rst fir-t Cbrsssr s. Hams Meaesl Ra.r-.
'sTps. . h0nuEably dEchErEed from TIE rs-,F-.
q the United States a. fIst Lieutenant 0f fhs
Medical RasaTre Corps
CsDt Frsuk T. Fort. Nc-Boal OfBcgry' Resrt.
Cons. Is HssiCled % active duty 81 I1srEr7Ue Ev
,EpL Fretgno C. kelo0d. sIrtsz-Ith Iufsu-rv
Is rebeFeo from duty AZ Columbus BsEradls, Ohio
and Will procsed 70 Fort TnoUsS Ky ~ -
for duty
PiTst Lieut.. MIrou T. oyzrs. Msdiozl o4ho--'
hs0ene Cosps B ordered to active duty At Fl-t
Bsrrancas Fla
ccL William . IAnFhtt. Corrs n ElEn---r :
reheFed frHl fUrtheT dUsy in The Sou,hern D1r7rt
nent and viii TrDooed n Cbiozrp IL. for dr-r.
Ma n10rUupd A. ChrDey. Corns q Enrsner-s
viii report N the c1mmsndlnc Erna-aI SoTrbs-r
Department for duty - ct1n=er o. that a.
! tn.0ut