davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

Gross revenue OF the Pennsylvania water
and Power Company for the year ended
December 81 was Sl,35S,019 an increase
of s235,1sl over the preceding year Net
increased s194,6Gs to S114O,999. The sur
ples at the end of the year was s6l9,s7O,
a gain OF S1s5,797. as compored with that
at the close of the previous year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

'EN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Railroad, 3;
Miami Copper. "a and y extra; Burns Broth
crs. Ia American Banknote. =. 1; Chicago, St
Paul and Omaha. az preferred. az.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

Paris BOurse Steady
PARIS, Feb. 1.-The Bourse was steady
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

Net profits of S2,S5i37l were reported
by the Southern Pipe Line Company for the
year 1916. as against Sl,966,75 at the end
of 1915. The deficit at the close of 1915 was
si33,242. and this was reduced to s45.627
during 1916
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

s433,242. and this was reduced to s45.627
during 1916
Edward r stuart has been admitted to
membership in the firm OF Welsh Brothers
Mr.. stuart has been treasurer of the Penn
sylvana Steel Company and the MARYLAND
steel Company for the last two years and
for twelve years previous to that time he
was treasurer Of the Cambria Steel Com
pany.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange seat has
changed hands for S33OO. n decline of 5000
from the last previous sale.
There has been admitted to the unlisted
department Of the Philadelphia stock Ex-
change, American Telephone and Telegraph
Company receipts S25 paid.
The seventeenth annual statement OF the
Commercial Trust Company for the fiscal
year ended on this date shows loans totaling
$ll07S,05S. deposits of $2644G.7l2, a sur
plus Of sl.75O,O0O and undivided profits Of
S235.iS5.
The board of representa- yes Of the New
York Curb Market Association has listed
these securities: The Smith Motor Truck
Corporation. 100000 common shares, par
value $40, and O,OO0 convertible and under
10000 convertible preferred shares. par
value 800. The Guaranty Trust Company
Is the transfer agent and the Equitable
Trust Company the registrar.
Net earnings of the American Steel
Foundries for the year ended December
8 were s3.41S.6j7, an increase of s3,3S9.492
over the previous year.
The New York Subtreasury gained $974-
600 from the banks on Wednesday. making
a cash net gain since Friday Of S43S7,OOO
william Paul McJunk has been ad-
mitted as a partner to the bond and stock
house OF r. r. Gordon & Co.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28
KNOXVILLE MAN HAS
LAID cRUTcHES ASIDE
rheumatism and Kidney Affection Of
Eight Years Standing Have En-.
tirely Disappeared, He Says.

Yes, sir, it's a fact, this time last
month | was one OF the sickest men
you ever saw" said Frank Jinks, who
lives on the Martin Mill pike, South
Knoxville, Tenn, "and today feel as
well and strong as ! ever felt in my
life.
81 have been suffering from kidney
troubles for the past eight years, and
the pains in my back at times would
almost kill me. When ! had these
spells | would have to quit work. |
have lost as high as three weeks at a
time. also suffered a great deal
with rheumatism. About six weeks
ago had it so bad ! couldn't walk
without crutches. My feet were so
swollen ! couldn't even put on my
shoes My suffering was terrible and
once or twice it got so bad cried.
The doctor seemed unable to give
me any relief and his medicine seemed
to tear my stomach all to pieces. You
do not have to take my word for what
| am telling you-there are 20 people
who knew of my condition who will
tell you the same thing My case has
been the talk of the neighborhoOd, and
everybody is praising the medicine.
"Tanlac has done me so much good
| hardly know how to praise it, Only
two weeks after | began taking ii |
was able to lay my Crutches aside and
| can now walk as good as anybody.
Only a few days ago ! walked from
the race track to the South Knoxville
Macadam company, distance OF about
four miles. ! am now back at work
again and can go about as good as
anybody. 1t has not only cured my
back and rheumatism, but feel abso-
lutely well in every way. simply
can't get enough to eat and everything
seems to agree with me. My strength
has returned also, and | have gained
ten pounds in weight. When | go to
bed at night l sleep like a child
something | haven't done for months.
IF anyone doubts what you tell
them about my case just tell them to
call new phone 1928 and | will be
more than glad to tell them about the
wonderful benefit ! have received
from it. Tanlac is worth its weight in
gold and | will always feel grateful
for what it has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Harrison by Coff-
man & Kirby, and in Zinc by E. p.
Graves & Son. (Advt.)
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28
School Faculty Complete.

The Harrison school board has COM
pleted the faculty for the ensuing
term of public schools, which is as
follows:
High SchOol-W. d. Jeter, superin-
tendent; Frank McAnear, E. F. COnry
and Miss Maynard
Home EcOnOmics-Miss Edith Nc
Henry.
Central Grammar SchoOl-Mrs. j. B.
Wellman, C. f. Bennett, Miss Mary l..
Mcmillan, Miss Edna Watkins, Miss
Annie Ruble, Miss Edith Keener, Miss
Leah Wellman, Miss Byrle Wellman
and Miss Eileen Briscoe
Eagle Heights-Ira Sussky, Mrs. Ira
Sussky, Miss Adel Mead and Miss
Cornie Frazer.
Woodland Heights. S, Vantuyle,
Miss Bert Morris, Mrs. NJ. E. Trant-
ham.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28
COMPULSORY SCHOOL LAW.
State Department of Education Sends
Out Synopsis of Provisions.

Out oynopSIS OF FToNlSlonS'
That parents and guardians through
out the state may familiarize them
selves with the provisions of the act
to regulate and enforce attendance at
the public schools, passed by the re-
cent legislature and which becomes ef-
fective September l, the state Depart
ment of Education is mailing copies Of
the following synopsis Of the act to
every county in the state:
/. Every child between 7 and Is
years old, both inclusive, must attend
some public, private or parochial
school at least three-fourths Of the ses-
sion or sessions in the district to
which the child resides.
2. All children must enter school
not later than two weeks after the
opening Of the school term.
3. The following classes of children
between the ages Of and Is, both
inclusive, may be excused from at
tending school for the following rea.
sons;
(a) Children mentally or physical.
ly incapactated to perform school du.
ties. (b) Children who have com
pleted the common school course Of
study, including the seventh grade as
outlined by the state superintendent
of public instruction. (C) Children
whose services are needed to support
widowed mother.
4. 1t is the duty of the attendance
officer to investigate all cases Of non.
attendance and to notify the parents
or guardians when the children fail
to comply with the provisions Of this
act,
5, The penalty for non.attendance
falls on parent or guardian-maxI
mum fine Of $40 and costs for each
| offense.
6. It shall be the duty OF the prose
cutting attorneys of the state of Arkan.
sas or their deputies to prosecute all
violators of this act as in case of any
| other misdemeanor.
T. II shall be the duty OF the grand
juries to investigate all cases Of non
attendance at schools and return In.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

N0paTImonI OT INo TnIoTTOT TNTT00 SIlT0s
Land OFFICE, at
Harrison, Ark, July i3 1917
Notice is hereby given ihlt Isabelle
Dlckoy, widow Of Albert /, Dickcy de-
ceased, Of Lowry, Arkansas, who on Oclo-
Der 27lh, l0ll, made homestead entry
No. Os070. for 4 i-2 sW IL and " l-2
81 i.i, section 2h Township q North,
Range 20 West Fiflh principal Meridian
has filed notice Of intention 10 make rive
year proof to establish claim 10 the land
above described, before the Register aud
Receiver Of United states Land OIIlco, at
Harrison, Arkansas, on the 23rd day Of
August, 1917.
Claimant names as Witnesses John
Malock, johnnie MalIock, Hlly MaII0ck
and r. NJ GodnR, all Of Lowry Arkansas
JNO, H. GLENDENlN, Register
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28
Public School Notice,

Our public schools will open Sep.
tember 3. At the last meeting Of the
school board the question Of vaccina-
tion for smallpox was taken up Tho
board decided they could DO nothing
but enforce the regulations of the
State Board Of Health SO wish 10
suggest to parents that they have al
school children vaccinated as soon as
possible, as it will be much better 10
be vaccinated before school opens than
after.
w. ID. JETER,
Supt. Of Schools.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28

dictments in accordance with the eyi-
dence and facts.
s. II shall be the duty Of all school
boards to provide ample means Of pub
licity, by posting notices OF by public
announcements. as TO the date ON
which any session of school shall be
gin-such notice must be given a.
least ten days before the beginning Of
the session OF school.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28
GIRLS COLLEGE is
NATIONALLY PATRoNIzED-AN-
NoUNcEs A DEPARTMENT OF
CHILD WELFARE.

Crescent College and Conservatory
for girls has had prepared a map Of
the United States which is very strik-
ing, showing in black those states
which have been represented with stu.
dents in Crescent during the past four
years, and the number from each state.
II appears that this institution with
an enrolment limited to so girls has
attracted girls from 81 different states
in these four years. And this for a
college in Arkansas and only in its
tenth year
Arkansas people are not generally
aware of the national reputation Of
Crescent College. Few people know
il established a new class of colleges
when in 1909 ii announced itself a
Junior College. II has set the pace for
modern and progressive methods. Its
various departments are each year in
spected by state universities and il is
fully accredited
Seizing upon the advantage of
healthful location at a health resort
in the Ozark Mountains it stresses
health first, has graduate trained
nurse in charge of the hygiene of the
school and retains trained dietian
for its boarding department. Its lat
est startling announcement is the in
PRODUCTION of school of Child We'll
fare. offering instruction on how to
feed, bathe, care for and teach babies
and children. 1t plainly faces the fact
that girls are later to be wives and
mothers and sets for itself the task Of
preparing young women for the i'm
portant duties which will be theirs
This is question of vital importance
and the aim is child conservation. The
head of this department is no other
than Mary Breckenridge Thompson
wife of Crescent's president and a
daughter of Honorable Clifton R.
Breckenridge. Mrs. Thompson is rec
ognized as an authority on Woman
and Baby Hygiene.
Residents of Arkansas will do well
to consider this institution in the Sc
lection of a school for their daughters.
Many of them choose other schools in
Arkansas because they represent GER
tain churches, without investigating
the high standards and modern meth
ods of this institution. Others select
schools in other states for the name
of going away, or to obtain a big
school where individual attention is
impossible. Crescent girls are pre-
pared to do something when they fin
ish, whereas girls from theh average
school go home and wait for some
thing to turn up.
Crescents special departments, Mu
sic, Art, Expression, Household Arts
and Business are equipped with spe-
cialists of unusual ability and reputa-
ton, and its graduates may be found
in nearly every state, occupying i'm
portant positions
We think this school which is at
tracing so much attention in other
states, from New York and Connect
cut to California and Washington,
should draw the attention of fathers
and mothers in Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28
NOTICE.

The time for paying the special
water tax for 1917 expires July 31st
All real estate within Water Improve
ment District No, /, is subject to this
tax.
A. C. BROOKS, Collector.
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28

We insist, however, that some day
there will be an end to all wars
when the earth Is destroyed
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28
LIST FROM WHICH FIRST
DRAFT WILL Be DRAWN
Estimated That Seventeen viii
Be Boone's Quota-Chances
for Draft About in 10

w ldob II iAuoyt
registered citizen of the United States
between the ages of twenty-one and
thirty-one, was given a number, desig-
mating the order in which he is TO be
called to military service under the
draft law, thus one drawing was made
to answer for the 4557 districts in
the government.
The proposition was determined by
lot. The men registered in each coun'
ty OF city were by the local board
each given a serial number ranging
from one up to the number registered
Numbers representing the largest list
reported were placed in bowl in the
war department at Washington and
one at a time were drawn out. This
determined the order in which the
men would be called in every county
and city. The number 25S was the
first one drawn. That means that the
man given 25S on every list would be
called first. The second number was
45S and he will be called second, the
third 1895 and so on.
From Washington dispatches, the
department is quoted as estimating
that about one man in each ten will
actually be chosen, it having been fig
ured that about forty per cent will be
unable to pass physical examination
and fifty per cent will be exempted
on account of dependents,
Assuming that BOOne's quota is only
seventeen this would make it probable
that the amount of suitable material
will be found before 200 subjects have
been examined. 1t would be well,
however, for the next fifty or hundred
to be in readiness for such excuses
will not be accepted.
25S-T. @. Painter.
45S-J. o. Michel.
1O95-Joe R. Keeton.
783-B. B. Lawrence.
HE. D. Blevins.
S37-J. F. Widner.
337-E. T. Wasson.
676-Sam White.
275-Hugh Frailey.
500-James Snyder.
1855. H. Caviness.
564-Less Coker.
945-Clarence Creekmore.
596-Claude Holt
536-Luther Willcockson.
54S-I. G. Bentley.
126-C F. Cochran.
7S4-Everett Lawson.
755-Joe Wallace.
1O7-Ruby Robinson.
616-J. L. Kelley.
373-Henry Downum.
775-Hugh Hayes.
4S6-Harry P. Ray.
692-J. G. Crawford.
6O0-Mitchell Holt,
810-W. R. Crook.
5O7-H. A. Speaks.
3O9-Clarence Campbell.
437-J. F. Keef.
6O4-Guy Hudson.
1066-Braz Orr.
43-Henry Inman.
924-Sam Snow.
420-Earle S. Hudson.
1O14-Ode Clary.
117S-Vernon E. Boone.
514-John Taylor.
433-Berry Jones.
10-Walter Green.
1O45-Will Hancock.
1031--J T. Driver.
487-Charles Redus.
797-Lon Reeves.
140-GeOrge Roberts.
432-Arch M. Jones.
1S-E. B. Schrum.
652-Lawrence Slocum.
927-Chess Trublood.
739-W. c. London.
6O1-Vance Holt.
1146-Hurb Roy.
1103-Horace Qualls.
6O6-Oliver Hudson.
1S2-B F. BOren.
513-Henry Taylor.
46-Garfield Matthews.
1O2O--Henry Cunningham.
1O99-Ernits May.
223-O. G. Boggess.
117-Lenard Troutman.
602-Braz Holt.
390-Clark Fowler.
75-Howard Felts,
772-Melvin Foster
721-Virgil Wilson.
7S6-Lon Marshall.
2S0-John f. Hudson.
972-James Potter.
9S3-L. w. Hickman,
757-Charles Wells,
966-Clyde Middleton.
S6S-John Treece.
332-Lon Strickland,
The Harrison times., 1917-07-28

645-Clint Rogers.
lll4-Hosey Baughman.
2lS-Heber Tate.
620-Frank Mitchell.
550-Ross Boyle.
574-John Downs.
3l-William Cheatham.
9Sl-Grant Reynolds.
770-J. Epley.
SS2-Ernest Black.
677-Monroe White.
749-Ed Wray.
12l1-W. Z. Randle.
525-W. c. Ulrey.
76O-T. E. Willis.
1S3-Perry Boren.
56-Jim Raines.
729-Curt Gray.
54-John Perry.
S7O-Frank Watkins.
549-Matthew Blakley.
440-W. S. Kindall. a
Alt. H. Minyard.
1O54-Roy Kirkwood.
711-Ernest Pillow.
1022-J r. Curtis.
SAL. G. Cecil.
63S-Frank Rhodes.
1032-P. |. Estes.
623-H. E. McAdOO.
269-John B. Campbell
6S5-Rex Worthington.
HAIR. E. L. Phifer.
1O16-Warren Coker
335-W. C. Villines.
493-JOe Rowlette. 3.
923-Henry Snow.
341-E. B. Baker.
1O07-William Bailey,
391-A. G. Fox.
353-Orrall Brand.
970-Walter Peppers.
637-Carl Relish.
36O-W. l. Cochran.
1217-James A. Smith.
571-Ralph Dabbs.
4SS-Henry F. Riddle. ~
7O4-Coy Johnson.
72-Albert H. Dees.
1053-Will Keys.
112-Grover Seals.
1067-Charles Orr.
128-Hugh DeWeese.
679-John Williams.
S05-George Wilson.
lip. E. Ladd.
900-Mose Holiday.
963-Capus Covington.
1142-Bertie G. Roberts.
6-John E. Cook.
327-William E. Parker.
664-Essie Terry.
93-MiltOn D. Keeter.
957-Tom Gilbert.
1112-Albie Baughman.
345-Otis Bates.
1O3-George Pope.
1221-Ralph Thornton.
1102-Claude Qualls.
556-Oscar Capps.
154-Ralph Albright,
51-Monroe McGill.
Thames Smith.
1057-Alf Lewis.
30-James H. Cantrell
199-Ellis Grogan.
3SS-William H. Foster
773-Jesse Howard.
60S-Leslie Jackson.
406-John Hale.
519-J. G. Thomas.
25-Ceaf Arnold.
392-Homer Freezing.
SS9-George H. Coker.
3S3-David c. Eoff.
1166-W. T. Riggs.
5SS-Jack Halter.
S56-Joe e. Paden,
7O5-J. w. Jefferson.
576-Easton Earls
944-Ernest Cox.
122-W. F. Ables.
642-Henry Rochier.
999-Sherman Blevins.
222-Charles w. Webb
906-Harry H. Miller.
7O0-Bennett M. Highfill.
1195-John T. Hawkins.
EJi-JdHeS y, liuuSOu.
321-Frank Hickman.
736-Walter II. Jones.
707-Garland Lawson.
1002-Troy Atkins
1151-Joe E. Tyler,
1101-L. T. Profit,
36S-W. w. Daley.
974-W. +. Pruitt.
774-L. G. Hammond.
320-Tom Hastings.
950-Shade Etchison.
926-Rufus Swain,
1010-Coy Cantrell.
919--William j. Young
656-Grover Spade.
194-Charles Eastman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-14
THRIFTY SUBSCRIBERS
Increased Price OF Ardmoreite June
Brings Flood of Advance
PAYMENTS,

The announcement III Fridays pa
ped end its reiteration on Sunday
morning that the subscription price of
The Daily Ardmoreite would be in
creased from S. to So a year in adj
vance on June 2 brought a flood of
subscriptions in the Monday morning
mail and many callers to take advant'
age OF this opportunity to save a dol
lar.
Not one single complaint at the
increased price has been heard and
many words of commendation have
been given on the decision to print a
Saturday afternoon paper and fill in
the gap in the news service which
has heretofore existed The fact OF
the matter is that everyone appreci-
ates the value of The Ardmoreite and
is willing to pay what it is worth.
Here is a characteristic letter re.
celved in the morning mail
81 hand you check herewith amount.
ing to So, Tor which | kindly ask you
to send me The Daily Ardmoreite for
one year.
you certainly are giving US a dandy
paper, in fact I think it is the best
paper published in the state, and !
am going to show my appreciation
in a more substantial form in a few
days Z, B. LUKE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-14
TO WELCOME TEAM
ARoMoRE WESTERN ASSOCIATION
CLUB MAKES DEBUT SAT-
uROAY AFTERNOON.
Parade Of Fans, City and County OF.
fieials, the Ardmore and McAlestcr
Teams Planned-Banquet to Man.
1ger Speer Friday Night.

Nearly everyone In Ardmorc- -espcc.
tally thuS rcdblooded Iaus and far.
ettes who love to hea- the crack OF
willow on horsehide. who love the
smell of the dust from tne diamond.
and the hoarse hard cheering Of their
iellow-ldus is enthusiasts over tie
purchase by local interests nf the
Paris franchise in the Western Asso.
citation and the fast approaching debut
of that team here, playing under the
ArdmOre banner
The first game of the season viii
Dee played here Saturday afternoon. the
McAlester Minors having The nonor
OF sharing Ardmore's inaugural
On saturday afternoon. preceding
the game, q big parade. headed by o.
fetal, of the city and county, hackers
OF the club, Manager Dick Speer and
members Of the club. will be held.
Final plans for the parade have not
been completed, but will be announced
Friday
Friday night a banquet In honor Of
the players will be held either at the
Wilmington or Randol cafe. Complete
plan, for this event have not been
made. hut probably win be announced
tomorrow
Work Is being rushed on the con.
struction Of baseball park In the
northwest section of the city. Grounds
are being lcyeled and measured today.
and tomorrow active work on build.
ing the grandstaud will begin.
D. VI Putnam general manager of
the Ardmore Street Railway COM
pluy which is donating the park and
site for the use of the ball club. ar
rived here this morning from trip
into Ohio, and Immediately started
things.
5. " Tyer and W c. Wacgener.
Who have been busy for a week sn
letting subscriptions for the support of
fOr team, are -till working hard. and
hy the time the club arrives hero
Friday oNpcC. to announce that
ououlb wuucS ra bccn raised tc
carry the team through the season,
without loss
Manager Specr win bring the tenn
hero next Friday morning, following
conclusion of q tbrec.game series at
Fort Smith Thursday afternoon. Ar.
Dugcments Tor quarters and hotel ne.
gumwodltious viii be made Friday.
The 0rst 90 home visit OF the club Will
last seventeen days according 20
schedule
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-14
SEASON PASS FOR
BALL TEAM NAME.
ARDMORElTs CONTEST BEGINS
TODAY AND WILL CLOSE
SATURDAY.
RULES OF CONTEST
Coupon on Page Seven, This Edition,
for Convenience of Contestants.
First at-Home Game With MeAies-
ter Saturday Afternoon


VINO wants season Da'eOaIi 'che''
tnlllllh7 h'll' or het' TO al'enu every
" "''leiIl A'so'I''ioH game piaJcu III
A'u!loIe inns season
"nI' are We so.ils TO can lhe ara
more oaH C.uD Whlt names are we
ao'H5 I'D slte 10 lne iilleeA men VINO
represent lAlS Guy on the western
AaSU'Ialloh circuit.
HIho 'le ll'lIe negro ool "l ,aII'p
ineellis' we nave lol5 OF iIIG 'hlhss
running lnIoush our heauS' Dul we
want TO hel lhe same IlttIe lhlhss' or
o,N''a equal'S as soou' running
'h,0u5n o'h9r people hea's.
ana III oIuer 'haI we may nave lhe
Le'p we heeu' we want tne eulIIe CITY
TOD Heip name 'he ne" cIuD.
"h'n 'ne O,Up was cTtI"lliB a. lne
n'au uI lhe iedsue' uiueI lhe IarlS
banner ll'y were called lhe wan
u u-iers. Nhy lhat name was suggest
ca ana applleu 10 them Is pFoDiellaIl'
car
bul 'h'yTe paying as ihr Aiumore
''up now Tor Keeps ana they deserve
u "aI'e 'uI,apie 10 lle uTdhu Oh D"ll
'u'y VIII play alIlap'e 40 lhe Town
ihey re- pI'ylhS ior' ana lhdi'atlVe OF
'h' SPIRIT Oh lhe ldh7 Ol lhlS cilE VINO
are so'hb 10 support 'he team
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-14
ARMY EXPANSION BEGINS
Organization Of Present Regular
Force to Full War Strength to
Begin Tomorrow.

Washington, May IL Expansion of
the present regular army 10 full war
strength contemplated In the admin.
'stption army bill has been authorized
hy President Wilson. Organigatiop of
the new regiments will begin tomor.
row About $4,000 ot the 1890 men
90 be- added 20 the army already have
been recruited
The southern department has orders
to send ten regiments of infantry.
three ut cavalry au' four ol field ar.
tlllcry tO stations IN other depart.
mouis Tor use iu connection with the
training ot new regiments in the ncre.
mcuts authorized hy congress.
Too the eastern department. six reri
mrnis ui infantry and OF field artillery
win hc formed 40 Syracuse. y y. one
uys.wcuJ ut field artillery 40 Fort
NNcr Virginia, four regiments oft n.
'Hu'ry 90 Gettysburg gul two ol field
artillery 90 Nouiauk Point
Zoo thr southeastern department SIX
rrs.wuuts ot infantry and two ol ,ny
trN will hc formed at Ch.cNwauea
Park
In 'hc central department two rrei
n.". o' infantry win bo owrl 10
Fort Sucllnc two at Fort uuuen.
$500 regiments oft UrH artillery and
'Mu oi cavalry at Fort Riley and two
.Or.mcuts ot field artillery at sparta
Wisconsin.
$50 orders were received 40 head
quarters ON two Regiments. of infantry
two of cavalry and the siN of engineers
'o n. formed as This department Is
u0. affected hy them