davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
Tech HIGH TOSSERS
WILL MEET WESTERN
Manual Trainers Make Initial Bow in
Basketball Series Today.

Technical High, rated as a strong con-
tender for the basketball title in the
Interhigh School League, will take the
floor today at 2:45 against the Western
quint. in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym.
Tech has never played in any inter
high school basketball games before,
and will enter the fray with an mex
perienced five. Last year Tech played
as an independent team and made a good
showing against the teams then in the
Scholastic League.
Dave" Pfeiffer. who captained this
team last year, is holding down his old
job at guard. Capt DE La Nergne, play
ing forward, is also a veteran from last
year.
In Catlin and Tabb. Tech has a pair OF
players OF more than ordinary ability,
having made quite a reputation with the
Epiphany Quint last year.
Western put UP a brilIia-,t fight against
Business, a more experienced team, last
Friday afternoon, and a great battle in
this coming game is expected to be wit
messed.
The Tech team is being coached by
''Billy" MARITIME, former Georgetown ALL
around athlete. The probable lineup is
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
GREENLEAF WILL
PLAY SHERMAN HERE

The pocket billiard players will have an
opportunity OF seeing Ralph Greenleaf,
1he L'-year-oid boy, in action Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday next week at
Sherman's billiard-room. Greenleaf first
sprung into prominence In the tourna-
ment in Chicago last year. 1t looked at
one time as though he would carry of
the championship, but fell down in his
last games, being beaten out by Blanken-
ship, Layton and Taberski
Since then he has played Taberski and
was defeated by a very close score, Dur
ing the last two months he has met and
defeated all Of the Eastern crack players,
including Kreuter and Ralph. He has
played the former on two different occa-
sions and both times has been on the
winning side. In a game with Ralph of
100 points he ran out in two innings, get
ting 81 and As, defeating Ralph, 100 to s.
While in this city he will play Frank
sherman. who has held the champion
ship twice. and Greenleaf will have to
streak
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
TURNER HAS SIGNED
FOR YOKEL MATCH

Joe Turner, the local middle-welght,
who is scheduled to meet Mike Yokel.
the Salt Lake City Mormon in a finished
wrestling match on Wednesday night,
January II. for the worlds middle-weight
title. slipped 1t over on all local follow
ers of the mat game when he jumped to
New York City last Friday and signed
articles to meet the crack Western mat
man.
While DIR. Benjamin Franklin Roller.
the well-known heavyweight srappler,
was entertaining the local graphing fans
by defeating Karl Olson. at the Lyceum
Theater. last Friday. Turner had hiked
of to the big city and affixed his sigma
ture to the articles to meet the Western
speed artist in this championship bout.
The graphing fans OF this city have
been clsmoring for this match for the
past three years, and It was only after a
big guarantee that Joe Freeman. who ia
promoting the bout. succeeded In landing
the fast Western Mormon. The bout will
be held at the Lyceum Theater, with P.
F. O'Connor acting as the third man on
the mat.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
BARRY IS THE LAST
OF PLAYING MANAGERS
New Red Sox Pilot Only One in Amer,
lean League that Participates.

New York, Jan. s-If Jack Barry, the
new manager OF the Boston Red Sox, de-
cides to play second base for the world S
champions next season. and 1t is reason
ably certain that he WILL the one-time
Mackian star will be the only playing
manager in the major leagues.
Last season Bill Carrtgan, Barry's pre-
decessor, had that honor. Now that the
famous chisftaIn OF the Hub array has
ness interests IN Lewiston, Ne, where he
resides, his o-e-time chief lieutenant will
have the dis ~.tion.
Unless injurieJ prevent Barry will play
second for Boston next season. Harold
Jsnvrin. who distinguished himself at
second base in the worlds series while
substituting for Barry, who had been I'll,
will again be the Boston utility man,
alternating at third. short and secoI j
base. each Of which he can play with
equal skill.
One by one the playing managers of
other days have taken their places on
the side lines out of the hustle and hustle
of hostiliues. Carrigsn was the last OF
the old guard He played up TO the time
OF his retirement. George Stallings, man.
ager OF the Boston Braves, hasn't dOnned
a uniform in years. Pat Moran, leader OF
the Phillies, wears his uniform but con-
fines his activities &c the foul lines and
players bench. Others who adopt this
policy are John McGraw, of the Giants;
Wilbert Robinson. of the Dodgers; Miller
Huggins, Of the Cardinals: Jimmy Gala
han, Of the Pirates; Christy Mathewson.
Of the Reds and it is doubtful II Fred
Mitchell will ever catch in a game again.
Mitch, however, is sure TO wear his bat
tie regalia and assist his club from the
coaching lines.
In the American League all besides
Barry are bench managers" Clarence
Rowland again will lead the White Sox
from the foul lines and dugout, as will
Connie Mack, Of the Athletics: Bill Dono-
van. OF the Yankees: Fielder Jones, of the
Browns Lee FOhl, of the Cleveland In
dians; Clark Grifhth, of the Nationals,
and Hughey Jennings. of the Tigers.
In the past the team without a playing
mana ger was the exception rather than
the rule. only Il few years ago Miller
Huggins played second base for the Car
dinals, and at the same time directed
their play Charlie HerzOg played short
stop for the Reds. and held the helm, too
Fred Clarke managed the Pirates and
guarded left field: Charlie Doom. guided
the Phillies and went behind the bat;
Frank Chance played first base, and m an
aged the Cubs: Joe Birmingham doubled
as manager and outfie'der Of the Indians.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
TIA JUANA ENTRIES,

FIRST RASF-sellins; ,year-olds and upward
six furlongs. Borwn FsVorite. 1os; Andrew Mack
jr., los; Santiago White, los: Aunty Curl Is
silver Shapiro. ls; Francis. 10: Lakrose ITO.
SECOND RACE-Selling; Syear-oIds and upward
five and one-hah furlongs Laughing Water. Io4
Parcel Post. los; Water Warbler Is; Olive D..
ls; Montana Belle, ll5; The Wolf. lI3; Norford
Rose, 1l3; Csmis. ll3; Lady Mint ll3; Dr Neufon
lis; Nifty, ll5: Pride Of Lismore lis
THIRD RACE Selling; 3year-olds and inward
i've and onehsf furlongs. Cnco Colorado s.
Lady Roweua, 90; Bob Lynch. Ic4; Miss Jean 1os
DoTie, lT; Andy H., 100; McAian, 100; Sam Beck.
ham. ice; Calcium, 100; Rag. Ill. Azurea, III; An.
cestors, H.
FOURTH RACE--Hsndicap; selling; six furlop-s
Justice Goebel. Ios; Colinet lO3: Deryi.h. IOs
She'll Do. los: PriEet Petal. Ilo; Tia Juan, liz;
King Worth lls.
FIFTH RACE-sellins; 3-year-olds and onward
fTe furiongs. { Ethel Wells. lo3; Carhureter lo4
Prrcion. los; Russell McGfll 100; orimar Lad, 100;
Marion Rose II. Ill; Silver Moon, III; Old Coin.
ll5; Jake Argent, II3
SIXTH RACE-sellins: +yesr-oids and upward
mule snd oneeighth. Atsboy. lol: Semper stal.
wart. loe; Injury. III Res Shannon III. Us: Ray.
u: JodA GnhanL Ia '-'7-' -
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
DANNY O'LEARY is
WALKING TO THIS CITY

DAN O'Leary. the well-known vet
eran pedestrian. is this morning some
where enroute between Philadelphia and
this city on a walk which makes the
Capital his destination. OLeary is at
tempting TO walk the l40-odd miles from
the Quaker City in thirty-two hours, and
is due to arrive in Washington some time
Thursday afternoon
OLeary is coming here to try his speed
at the walking game with the many
skaters that the Central Coliseum can
produce.
hike one mile while the cream of local
skating talent are travelling two and one
half miles. Manager Whiting, of the
Coliseum, has arranged a number of
features for next week when O'Leary is
carded to do his walking act at the roll
er skating rink.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
PLAYERS WILL TRAVEL
In AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS

Lexington. Ky. Jan. S-There Is talk
of reViving the Blue Grass League, with
Lexington, Paris, Frankfort, Maysvtlle
and one other town for the circuit. II is
cheerfully announced that transportation
between these closely located towns will
be by truck instead OF rail, and expenses
will be cut to a minimum and high sal
aries will be unknown.
The idea is TO make the league a school
for players who are willing to take an
education at a salary. no matter what
the figure, rather than work for nothing
for the fun OF II.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
FULTON MAY OPPOSE
CHAMPION WILLARD

Milwaukee. Wis. Jan. s.-Jess Willard
Will make his 1917 start in Milwaukee,
and at the Auditorium. The bout is
slated for March, and Fred Fulton will
probably be his opponent.
Fulton must defeat Tom Cowler de-
cisively next Tuesday night and must
dispose OF two other heavies In ten-round
bouts to earn right to the match. II
he does not another American heavy will
he selected.
Georges Carpenter was wanted for Will
lard's foe. but there Is little likelihood
OF Georges leaving the war front for
quite while. Les Darcy Is not being
considered as a possibility
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
ANALOSTAN GUNNERS
WILL HOLD MEETING

Che annual meeting of the Analostan
Gun Club will be held at the office of
James M. Green, 1896 New York avenue
northwest, Thursday at p. m.
This meeting is to elect officers for the
ensuing year and such other business
that may be of interest to the club and
its members.
All members of the club are requested
to attend this meeting. as the reports of
the officers will be read and arrange
ments for the coming year will be talked
over
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
HATCHETITES beaten
BY TEMPLE SCHOOL
George Washington Tossers Lose to
Fast Philadelphia Quint, 40 to 27.

Philadelphia, Jan. s.-Temple University
won its fourth consecutive victory to-
night defeating George Washington Uni
versity. 40 to q. at the Temple Gym.
The uptown team showed more speed
than in any OF its previous games. pass
ing and shooting all around the Southern
FIVE
Temple took the lead early In the con-
test and was never headed throughout
the entire forty minutes. Gesselman and
Smith excelled for the local collesians,
while Giacomo played well for George
Washington. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
Baker Now a Banker,

Baltimore, Nd, Jan. 81. FRANKLIN
(Home RUM Baker, famous member OF
the New York American League baseball
team, Is to break into the banking busi-
ness. He is one OF the incorporators Of
the State Bank Of Trappe, Md, which
has filed application for approval of it's
charter.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
GOOD GAMES PLAYED
IN CHURCH LEAGUE

The Epiphany Juniors defeated Kel-
Ter last night in the Junior Sunday
School League, 13 to IL. while the MI.
Pleasant quint forfeited to Petworth.
Covenant trimmed Northminster in
the Senior League. IS to 7. while Peck
beat Mt. Pleasant 16 to II. The Grace
Baptist team walked away with the
league-leading Epiphany quint by %
to IS. The scores;
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
Tech vs., GonZaga.

Thursday afternoon there will be a
meeting between the Gonzaga High
School and Tech High School on the floor
of the Gonzaga Gymnasium.
This is the first time this year these
two teams have met and a good basket
ball game Is looked forward to BY the
followers of the schools
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
FORDHAM WANTS TO
PLAY RUTGERS ELEVEN

New York, Jan. s.-The Fordham Uni
vcrsity football schedule is still incom-
plete owing to negotiations still pending
with Rutgers. The Jerseymen are anNi-
GUS to have Fordham play at New Bruins
wick on Saturday, November IS. but Fos-
ter Sanford's eleven is desired as the
Thanksgiving Day attraction on Ford
ham Field.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
Gibbons VS.. Miske

New Orleans. La. Jan. s-Negotiations
for a Mike Gibbons-Billy Miske match
here in March virtually have been con-
cluded. A Richie Mitchell Freddie Welsh
match also is in the making.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
ALEXANDRIA HIGH IS
BEATEN BY GONZAGA

Gonzaga High School quint journeyed
TO Alexandria yesterday evening and de-
feated the Alexandria High School hve
in a fast game of basketball by % to Is.
The fast passing and team work of the
Washington boys was superior to that
OF the home five. Some OF the best guard
ing seen in the city across the Potomac
was shown by Ford and Frank, of the
visitors, while Dycer Gagged eight baskets
for the winners. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09

substitutions-Cruss for G. schafer, e. Tower,
for Flood, Allen for Dyer Goals from floor
Neidfeldt ~. E'ngls a.. Marbury Reed, G. schafer
~. Taylor ~. r. Towers 2. Dyer Cl. Goals
from foul-Neidfeldt %. Engie On, O. Schafsr G0.
Referee-Mr. Fuller Umpire-Mr. Collinover, Tina
Of psriods-l5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09

Subststutons- -Susent for Kelly Remington for
Duncan. Gnals-Dufy 20, Dyer ~. Ring. Frank
D7iefus ~. Kelly, Summer 81. Goals from foul
Ring. Nusent RsfeTee-Mr. Wilusms Time
q peTiods-lo minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09

Observation-Disclosures for Dodge Goals from
noOr-Flynn On, J. Colbert, NJ OoIb-rt DodS,.
Randolph Park t2. Brooks tZ). Richard Park
Goal from fcul-F1ynn. Echner Dodge Refere,-
Mr.. Fuller. Tine Of halTes-l5 minutes
Note-Mt- Pleasant forfeited to Petworth in SO
ond game
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
Id soals-weiIsr (D, Netf g

Field soals-Weiler ~, Nef o.. Gesselmsn o.,
Smith ~, Almond (2, Giacomo o. Grosbeck.
Foul guals-weiler. out Of 3; Almond out of 6.
Referee-Mr. SAKE University Of Pennsylvania
Time Of halTes-30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
THIRD GAME

suhstituti6ns ns-Btsht for Lynch. Corby for Prezeu.
Goals from foor-James g. Daniels Bromley ~,
johnson. Lynch, Phelps ~. Kiper Cg. Goal,
rom foul-Jsmss ~. Bromley. Phelps 49,. Referee
Mr.. Collihower. Umpire-Mr. Fuller. Time of
psr1ods-l5 uinutea
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
Parker, Bridget g. Co.
Geek 81
Keep the Name in Mind

"TECK"-the name
of P-B's famous
shoes, at 81 and S..
The man wh o
wants a. cookbook
ing, good-wearing
shoe will really ap-
preeiate the many
out-of the ordinary
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09

models found here.
Business in TECK
shoes broke all De-
eeraber records and
has practically dou-
bled on many days,
showing the way
the shoe wave j,
running.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09
SENIOR GAMES

Goals from foorIones ~. Dckerson n, Smith
~, Milton ~. Goals from foul-Dickersou 70
Milton t3). Referee-Mr. Fulton. Umpdre-Mr
Collifows Tine Of bcriods-ls minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-01-09

'Apgrsnties aIIowanec claimsd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
MI>IATunE ,I.MANAC.
SHOTGUN ENDS MEETING
'.n'hcri";: Of tIcNnndrIn Fircmer
brought 10 An Abrupt
rernllunt tOu

ALEXANDRIA. VA. January %
NnNn meeting TO protest agaius, tn"
action - tn" tire committee Of the
City Council was about to adjourn q,
IN" Columbia Fire Engine Company' G
nous" shortly hf,"r o'clock last night.
III" forinat'ty of tho usual motion was
omitted "h"n SON" ou" slipped :.
double harr"lcd shotgun through the
'!"nr and hlazed away. tW" Of the shots
entering TN" ceiling Their" was a
stampede among tho twenty members
Of The company. Tho police arc trying
I" iind the person who fred tho shots
Tw" holes in The wooden ceiling,
twelve inches apart. wcrc viewed by
number OF persons to-day. includina
police officials.
The meeting had been called for tho
purpose OF protesting TO the city Cour-
oil and tn" fire committee of that bod y
against tho dismissal Of a paid member
of the department and also against the
alleged failure OF lii" committee 10
uesiEuat" an extra man. who's" name
was already on the list, for tho place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26

carry III" words Partial transfer" and
reo.iN" the Original Title uumbcr with
appropriate Subtitl" number
Rule No. 5-'rh" petition IN each ease
shall b" accompanied 10y plan. Of
not less than GXS inches. nor more
than IKE inches IN size. showing APP
proNipatcly the seal. to which il ~
drawn. indicating Tia" points Of the
compass. the buundari"s Of tn" land.
III. area thereof water courses. high
WAYS. roads. rights OF way. streets and
alleys. il amy. tn" location and char
act"r OF buildings. and the points of
contact of adjoining tracts marked with
the names Of owners.
Rule No 6--AlI applications for reg
.Stration must be carried throughout in
the name Of som. person. or persons. as
plaintir and OF some known person.
persons. az defendant. after tn"
practice NOW prevailing IN equity suits
IN Virginia
Rule No. 1-All rules and principles
OF law applicable To equitable causes
and proceedings. aud rules OF practice
with respect to trial. Introduction Of
evidence finding and order OF judg-
mcnt should. so far as not irap"ropri
ate. or otherwise provided by the reg
istratiou statute. he followed and APP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
CONFEDERATE REUNION TO
Be HELD IN WASHINGTON
June ,, q and . Fixed rs Dates for
Annual Gathering OF
Veterans.
WILL. BE UNIQUE OCCASION
Grayclad Warriors to March Down
pennsylvania Avenue and BE Re.
viewed by President Of United
states and Foreign Diplomats.

For the first time in the history Of
IN" organization the 1917 annual re-
union Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams VIII be held outside the limits
of the Late Confederate States. The
'wehtN-Scv"nth gathering OF the vet
cans viii be held June >. i and ! in
Washington. -. e. where the men
u blue, instead OF eatrenchinE them
relves agains, The forward movement.
VIII welcome with open arms tho rem
n3ni OF once ."cat and powerful
host
ON the dates specified the business
Of the organization viii be transact ed.
but Washington will he ready for her
visitors on June 4. when the cntertPin-
ment of TN: gray clad men will begin.
To be held ia what was once enemy
territory. the reunion promises TO Ice
one Of the most memorable in the his
torv Of tho United Confederate Vet
Grams. The initiative in inviting the
organization to Washington was taken
by the local post of tho 6. y. r.. and
the Invitation Was accepted with pleas
ure. for az General Gcorg. y. liarri
son. commanding. says. "it wil! show 20
tho world that the United states are
on. country. with one flag and one
inn -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
TORRENS REGISTRATION
SYSTEM PUT IN EFFECT
Continued from First Page.

prepared iIv Colonel Iiassic Who has
Interested himself in the system since
the early COS. and has given I, dccp
study ever since. Colonel Masgic is the
chairman of the executive and the
Torrcus system committees OF the con.
ference on uniform laws. lie caused
Tho provision authorizing tn, enact
ment Of tho law to bc inserted in tho
state Constitution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
VETERANS TO NARCH DOWN
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE;

one Of tn" features OF the reunion
viii b" Grand march Of the veterans
in fun uniform down PENNSYLVANIA
.A"cn''" and review by President
wilson and foreign d:guitarics
General Harrison announces. AT the
request az its energetic president. Mrs
". j. Behan that tho Confederated
Southern Memorial Association will
mold its meeting AZ the same time. The
Sons OF Confederate Veterans will hold
their convention on tho same days.
The monument erected by the State
Of Virginia 20 the memory OF her sol
diers WHO died on the field Of Gettys-
burg wili be unveiled on June S or q.
This date has been fixed by the Nir-
vinia Con mission. so that the veterans
may easily go from Washington TO the
famous battle ground IT is hoped by
the general commanding that as many
az possible Of the veterans will he
present ~ the exercises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
RULES LAID DOWN
Fot GOVERNING CUttT

10 rules "ni'h IN" Court Of Land
',"s tt'"h must follow were pre-
par" ny IN" Nupr"m" Court Of Ap-
peas, anu a" rs follows;
',u'e 80 Registrars OF It'll" and
'h''' n"puti'S snail always a t under
"''"'t'"h" "' IN" court OF Land Regis
Hh''"i' Tor th"'r r"sp""tiv" counties
ana titI"s. ana pursuant To such rules
ana regulations as may be established
ny Such court and may Il, amy time
Apply |" Su'h court for special dircc-
TONS.
RnI" NJ" "A dcprsi, Of $50 shall be
paid 70 TN" registrar of title upon the
hiins "t each petition. on account Of
costs oi suit: the registrar shall give
receipt therefor. and shall file among
I'll" papers Of such sui, statement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla surely and cc-
IcCtiVelN removes Scrofula. boiiS and
other blood diseases because IL drives
out Of tn" blood all the humors that
c:,uS" these diseases. they cannot Ne
successfully treated in any other WAY.
r.Ntorual applications for thcir re.
mpNai have proven almost useless. be-
cause they cannot drive out the inn
pur'tic% that are In the blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
rich blood. pertorts tho digestion. aud
builds up the whole system. Th- skin
becomes smooth. clean and healthy
This great blood remedy has stood the
test Of forty years. Insist on having
Hoods. for nothing else acts lilits it,
There - 40 real substitutes. Got il to-
day. Sold by all drusgists.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

city school Board, school Admin
|strntion building. y O'Clock.
Travellers Aid society. annual
mrctlnE. Room B:tn, Jefferson Hotel,
! o'clock.
Federation of nnptist Home de-
.,nrtm~W WOrLr'u Second Baptist
Church. 3it0 o'clock.
NlrS.utU tIch..>t-' Club. GniVrr-
sity Club. sam o'cluck.
Jcncrs0n AuditOrium-St. Cecilia
Chorus concert.
tcndrmy-iI0wc's Travel Eesti-
val; matinee. 2,3D night. S,:iO.
Strnnd-"rr"tty Hnby." S:3O.
bjOu-"A Daughter OF the Gods;
ma tinc". "::s0; night. S:.d.
i..ric-POpulur vaudeville; mntl-
Q &c. 5; night. 40 and -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
PEHnfSSI0N iS REEF SEED
TO 1.-THE PRESIDENTS oNN..

r"op u. OF Washington. known az
tue Presidents own Mas refusal
PERMISSION 20 adopt a full-drcss UNI
FORM of handsome design The ;rooi,
- comparatively new organization
ana has II" privileges under tn. SEQ
''"u which grants TO tin. Blues tn.
fiEhi TO It's full-dr.ss uniform. Sec
non y q! the national defense ,c,
"e"'N with thc uniforrunG OF the Ma
'ona Guard. while section ~ grams
tionS eco
VIII" IN" Hichnond Blues mas 70
'"'" INC inIl 6r"ss uniform which is
SHOWN from coast 10 coast. there ia no
cham" for The organization again "a
""c"in" S"parat" battalion OF il,fau-
try The Wa Department, has O., ..y
'iai occasions ordered tho Experimentation
converted into another arm OF INC ser.
wee. in 1913 suggesting ,hat s, he
turned Into coast ARTILLERY. Tho ,n.ur.
/" cavalry vas made Oh tn. .u,rarro.
Of Major 4: " Eowies aud Other 81
hcors that no plea cor "a return 30 in
ihntry would bc ruad, after the %,
sanitation "as returned 10 IN" stat.
service.
Adjutart-ti"ucral " w Sale in
Speaking az the Richmond BLUES vo.-
'"rda! s=id that tho STATE would no,
"pp"*o = transfer ta"l, to infnnrr, bu,
that h" douhtod n the Wa Depart
mont would sanction g ch a.. even If
tho organization WHnta it, Major
How'll ~ 81 r"c"ut l"t',- IT, In. "A
jntaut General s,:t"d ih,i h" doub,cd
g NOR" ,han ten mon ir tn, .utir.
squadron Wanted 30 lac bach ii tho IN
.nttN branch