davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-12
NEGOTIATING FOR ALFALFA
AND CLOVER

Alfalfa and clover are peculiar
in that they do not gov We'll un-
less they have bacteria working
with them and for them. These
bacteria are so small that they
can only be seen by high power
microscope. 1t is easy to tell
when they are present as they
form grayish whit masses on tic
roots. On alfalfa roots they are
a little larger than alfalfa seeds.
On peas they are about as big as
peas. These masse- are comm
only called nodules. In expert
ments on the North Dakota Dem
onstrati"n Farms, it has been
found that the first time alfalfa.
clover or peas are planted they us
ually do no have the noduleS un-
less the bacteria are soMn with
the seed. The Secol or third
time that the alfalfa. clover or
peas are seeded on the same land
the plants develop nodules on the
roots and also make a more thri-
fly growth. The conclusion is
that it pay; to SOW the bacteria
when such crop as alfalfa, clover
and peas are planned. Each crop
usually has a different bctrri.
Sweet clover and alfalfa use the
same one. This usually results
in alfalfa developing nodules
quicker on land that has raised
Sweet clover than if the land has
been in any other crop.
One way to Introduce the hac-
terra is to sow soil from field
that is growing the crop we'll. The
most effective way is TO SOW it
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-12
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can be Had
In Wahpeton

Look we'll to their record. What
they have done many times IN
years gone by is the best euaran-
tee of future Results. Anyone
with a bad back: any reader suf-
ferine from bladder troubles, from
kidney ills. should find COMFORTING
words in the following statement.
Mrs. +. \. Forman. SIP Eleven
tn st. Wahpeton. says: Il Suf-
fered from backache for several
months. had a tired feeling a.
cross my loins and constant
ache across my kidneys. At
night | could not lie in one posi-
ti"n for any length of time with
comfort. finally bought Doan 5
kidnfy Pills at J. j. keen's Drug
Store. In a short time every
symptom of the trouble disap.
p"ared." OVER TWO YEARS
LATER Mrs. Forman said: 81 use
a few Doan'> Kidney Pills now and
then and never have any more ser
iouS kidney trouble"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Forman has twice
publicly recommended. Foster
Milburn Co.. Props. Buffalo. n.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-12
ADDITIONAL LocAua

Formaldehyde for seed grain,
For sale at the Whiting Drug Co.
Frank Olive. has purchased the
popcorn wagon formerly owned
by George Douglass.
1.-The Witching Hour" will be
shown at the Grand Theatre, on
"Wednesday and Thursday. April
18th and 10th.
The WomanS Literary Club
will entertain the Young Ladies
Auxiliary Club on Tuesday Eve,
April 18th. at the home of Mrs.
w. S. Lauder.
Miss Mae Connolly has resign
ed her position With the Lotzer
wood yard has accepted a pos
ition as book keeper at the Ness
& Schatfcr garage.
Senator C.. W. Carey of the 81
district attended the Assessor :
meeting Wednesday. While in
the city he found time to make the
Times office pleasant call.
Howard Rio" returned Wedncs-
day mornin: from Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. whore he attended a district
convention Of til" Fraterral In
ion of American lodge. FMS
district is composed of Iowa, Wis
consin. Minnesota. South Dako-
ia. and North Dakota. There
We're ouly one other delegate from
this state hut there were Nearly
one hundred delegates at the
convention. The principal work
of this convention was to elect
delegates to tn" National Conven-
tion, which il to be held later in
the season.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-12
STATE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE
NOTES

IN" literary society rendered a
very good unusual program last
Thursday night. The numbers
w"r" all good and wer. thorough
~ enjoyed by all present. The
musical numbers deserve cSpec-
lal mention. The farce was the
most spectacular of events and
proved to he decided success.
1t was an adaptation from ono of
tn" scenes in ShakoSprarc'S
"Tw"lfth Night Misses Anna
Braun and Florence Wright as
Sebastian and Viola were nearly
perfect in their interpretations
Lium. B"ling. Boil. Spanton and
Rird>t"n were excellent support
crS.
Pres. and Mrs. Smith spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Han
cock at Morris. MINI.
Miss Ethel Prentice and Elder
liln sang duet at the Concre-
gati"nal church last Sunday night
Misses Mae Wright and Viola
B"ntzin. members of last wears
class and student. of the Uniyer-
slty at Grand Forks are spending
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-12
IN HOT ARGUMENT
BILL SANDERS MATCHES WITS
WITH SQUIRE IKE sTRArToN.
Two Had Different Ideas az to tn,
Real Solution Of the Bear Prob.
lem, and II Is Not
Yet Settled.

II see there wasn't no use O. my
tryin' to make any pints agin setch G
tremendous argutier ez Squire Ike
Stratton." said Bill Sanders, the homer
from down Shinhopple way, 80 took
my gun an-but the how of it was like
this:
Some Of us was settin' at Joe Binn's
grocery store an in come young Snive.
ly Swayback With cub bar he haG
run ag'in out on the ridge an killed
an up an says that I'D bet q leetle
sumpin' that if bars could talk they'd
say us Shinhoppiers was the consarn.
dest passed. O. loonies that ever was lie,
loose.
"'Why.' they'd say, it's jest like
KILN the goose that laid the COLDER
egg"
"'That's about what they'd say {!
says I.
'What'd they say that about us fer?
says Squire Ike Stratton, all ready fe1
to argyfy.
They'd say it about u.s. says l.
cause we'm setch dern fools ez to kill
'em fore they'm growed. Cant them
fellers see that they can't hev nc fun
with US when we'm only three weeks
old or three months old or only six
months old. fer that matter?" they'd
say. IF them idjits q let US be till
we'm growed up can't they see tina,
they'd hev ten times ez much fun in the
woods: Why" they'd say. "them fel.
lers is the consarndest loonies that was
ever let loose" they'd say. 1.-The way
they rob the future O. the Shinhopple
deestric' out of a lot O. fun"
That's what they'd say. squire, an
they'd hev us sot down toler'ble nigh
to what we be- says I.
which don't agree with you, Will.
liam. not by tarnation sight! says
Squire Ike.
"'An' O. course didn't s'pose he
would. fer if he'd agreed with me he
wouldn't a-had no chance fer to argyfy
an that'd been wuss to him than stop.
PIN O. his breath.
"Jest the same, SQUIRE says I, 1t
don't stand to reason that they amt
right. Fer instance, here's family O.
bars. Three of 'em is cubs, say three
weeks old. Us fellers runs ag'in 'em
IN the woods. What do We up an dc
on the spot?
"'First we git away with the old uns
Then we either knock the young uns In
the head or take ,em home an let 'em
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-12
CARE OF YOUNG PIGS

PROVISION should be made 50
that early narrowed pigs can take
exercise after they are six or sew
IN days old according to Peters
IF Animal Hu>bandman at the y.
ID. Experiment Station. He als:,
states that the young pigs should
begin to receive feed when about 5
weeks old. \ thin mixture of
shorts and skim ilk is good. Care
must be taken that it does not SET
around long enough o become
sour. If skim milk cannot be had.
water will have to suffice. In
this case. it will pay to feed Tn.
pigs some tankage till at Leaf 3
months old.
\ little whole wheat or rye is all
:" good for starting the youn.
pigs.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-12
COAL WANTED

Notice is hereby given that The
Board of Education Of the CITY of
Wailpeton of the'Statc of North
Dakota will. until May Sth, 1917
at 80 O'Clock P. NJ. receive bids
or proposals for the furnishing nj
coal for said School District fo.
the ensuing year.
The coal furnished must b,
good Ignite Coal or it's products
or good SmokeleSs Mine-run Coal
and must be delivered at TN,
school Buildings of said district
as required therein. Bids must
b" IN writing. sealed. and marked
Bids on Coal and must he i'm the
hands of the undersigned on %,
before the time above mentio ed
The Board reserves the right To
reject any or all bids.
Dated April 18th. 1917.
by order of the Board of Educa-
ton.
NJ. PESCHEI..
Clerk
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-12
1.-THE WITCHING HOUR"
GRAND THEATRE
BY August Thomas

starve.' says. 'Now,' says, I'll &c
you even furder n the bars would II
they could talk. an Ill say that us fel.
!ers is the consarndest loonies that ever
was let run loose fer even KILN the
bars that was already growed up un.
Ter setch circumstances says.
"'Do you know what us fellers orto
10 when we run ag'in bar family like
that?' says l. Jest pass the time O. day
with 'e,n an let 'em co. I says, 80
they kin go on raisin' them cubs fer US
to hev fun with by an by I says.
SQUIRE says. let 'em alone, but keep
an eye on EN- 1 says. an mark 'em
down fer future reference.
"'Seems to me- says, that it's q
mighty good thing there want no Shin.
hopple Teller citizen along with Noar in
the ark, fer if there had a-been,' says,
he'd a-follered the two bars when
they come Outen the ark an got away
with 'em an their cubs an we wouldn't
a-had no bars now at all" says.
"'We'd a-had more pigs an sheep,
though says Squire Ike. borryin' q
chaw often snively Swaybock's plug.
an 81 Groner wouldn't a-had his ear
an most Of his chist clawed off, an
our wives an young uns could go out
huckleberryin' without bein' afeard
they wouldn't never come back ag'in. I
don't know but what I'm leetle sorry,
William. that they want Shinhopple
Teller citizen in the ark along with
Noar.' says the squire. 4 don't know
but what I am says he.
II see then that there want no kind
o use o my tryin' to make any p'ints
ag'inst setch tremendous argufier ez
Squire Ike Stratton. an so I took my
gun an Went out. An knocked over
three bar afore night, countin' the two
suekin' cubs"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-12

right With the seed. The cost of
inoculating or sowing the germs
is small. 1t usually means sue
cess with the alfalfa. clover and
PEA crop from the first. 1t not
only pays we'll but it saves good
deal Of disappointment. When a
field becomes we'll inoculated it
seems to stay incoulated for a
long time.
sweet clover can be soyn with
wheat or barley as nurse crop or
ii can be sown alone. The Ger
tanity of securing a good stand is
best when soWn alone. This is
an expensive way. however. as no
return is secured from the land
that is season unless it be some
pasture in the fall. The most
economical method is to SOW it
With a nurse crop as a good stand
usually results and crop is SC
Ered al the same time.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-12
Slipping Away From English.

Very probably many English readers
will be puzzled by the intelligence
from New York that dealer in junk"
has been arrested in connection with
the Archangel explosion. The express
sion does not mean that the accused
dealt in n kind Of sailing vessel ia
vored by the Chinese. SUNK" in good
United States. means the kind of lum.
Der which accumulates in a household,
and in England would be either thSown
away or handed over to the rag and
bone man. The tendency of the Amer
lean language is to differ more and
more from ordinary English. explains
the Londen Globe. Indeed. some of
the stories in the United States could
hardly be understood by the average
Englishman.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-12

their vacation at home. The
young ladies visited the Literary
Society and made brief speeches.
Both of these ex-students were at
one time very active in the Liter
airy Sociey and it must have SEEM
ed good to them to get back
4. NJ. Ripple spent Easter vac :
alton at his home in Bemidji,
Mimi.
Pete Schmidt No. 1 visited the
school Tuesday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-12
Chr mal1prtntt Jintra
e. 8. CAMERON Publisher
MRS. p. c. OLSON, Asst. Editor

Terms: $3.50 per year IN advance.
Entered al the posioffice al Wanpelon
y. D., as second class mail matter.
Church. school ana society news ls cord
Tally solicited for free publication. also.
But advance notices OF all meetings where
an admission Zee is charged, and all caras
OF thanks Will he charged for At Is cents
Tor each 10 lines or less.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-12
HEADACHES

nervOu>neSsly. sleeplessness anl
other ills are often caused by dis
ordered stomach or liver.
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
is the remedy for all such afflic.
tons.
Two sizes-26c and 75c
Sold by Henry Miller and Co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-04-12
SATURDAY, APRIL 18th

All rating lists must be turned
in by that date. If you can't pay
up in full see your merchant and
make some definite arrangement
with ,lrim.
Twin City Business Mems Assoc.
iation Of Wahpeton and
Breckenridge
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
BILLY SUNDAY AGENT
PLANS FOR Meeting
Pastors and Laymen. 200 Strong.
Gather to Discuss Event.

Rev. DR.. James Z. Walker, ad-
vance agent for Billy Sunday, is in
Washington making plans for the
evangelistic services to be conducted
here, by his chief, next January.
DR.. Walker outlined the work which
would be carried on in the city as
preliminary to the actual opening of
the campaign to 200 pastors and lay
men of the different churches of the
city at meeting held Wednesday
night at the First Congregational
Church.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the committee of ten, of
which Rev. DR.. George A. Miller,
pastor Of the Ninth Street Christian
Church and president of the Pastors
Federation, Is chairman. Explaining
the nature Of the preliminary work
to be done here in advance of Mr..
Sundays arrival. DR.. Walker said:
There must be a great deal of
personal work done, and men must be
brought into the Bible classes. For
example, when 1 first went to Los
Angeles, where Mr.. Sunday is now,
there were not six mems Bible
classes there, and the membership of
those in existence was small. When
1 left there were 1oe such classes or
ganized and their goal was hundred
members each"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
DANIELS ENTERTAINS
RUSS NAVAL MISSION
Dinner at Army and Navy Club. Re
ception at Secretary's Home.

The members OF the Russian Naval
Mission were guests at a dinner given
in their honor by Secretary of the
Navy Daniels at the Army and Navy
Club, and at a reception at the home
of Secretary and Mrs. Daniels, 1851
Wyoming avenue northwest. some
time later.
The members of the mission present
were Vice Admiral Koltchak, Rear
Admiral o. o. Richter. Capt. Smirnoff,
Commander d. B. Kolechitskey, Lieut..
Commander V. V. Besior, Lieut.. Com
mander V. S. Makaroff. Lieut.. Com
mander A. NJ. Mezensoff. Lieut. i.
Nolnitch and Capt. Mishtowt.
Other guests were the Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy, Admiral Benson,
Rear Admiral Badger, Rear Admiral
Fletcher, Rear Admiral Glennon,
Engineer-in-Chief Griffin, Chief Con-
structor Taylor. Rear Admiral Pal
mer, Paymaster Gen. MCGOWAN, Mai.
Gen. Barnett, Surg. Gen. Braisted.
Maj. Gen. II. L. Scott, and Senator
Swanson.
At the reception at the home OF
Secretary Daniels, hundreds of MILL
tary and naval officers and their
wives, many Cabinet members with
their wives, and the members of the
American Russian Mission TO Russia
paid their respects to the Russian
Naval Mission.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
JAIL Term AWAITS
Vice Law YIOLATORS
Court Co-operates with Policemen
in Suppressing Evil Conditions.

A Jail sentence awaits men and
women caught in the net of the vice
squad. No more will the authorities
be satisfied with a so fine. Nor will
they allow a small collateral to be
put up, thus allowing an easy escape.
Collateral at $50, 800. and even higher
will be required of offenders hereafter.
The police department and the courts
have come to the conclusion that
they have been too easy on charges
Of this character and are determined
to give this practice a definite check.
An early morning raid on an Avenue
hotel Thursday netted ten persons
Two of the couples had come over
from Baltimore in an auto. Hotels
are cooperating with officials in
rounding up guilty persons.
The Department or Justice has taken
hand in the matter and detectives
and policemen who are on the look
out for possible violators of the Fed
eral statue receive more backing and
support now than formerly.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
PLAN FOR SPIRITUAL
WELFARE OF SOLDIERS
Episcopal Bishops. in Session Here,
Continue War Work.

Further details of the work to be
done for the Episcopal faith in the
camps and in the trenches, were
worked out by the conference of
Episcopal bishops here yesterday.
I'VE plan to watch over our boys
day and night. in the camps and
cantonments of this country, and in
the trenches of Europe, or wherever
they may be- said Bishop Law
renee, of Massachusetts,.
The Rev. DR.. G. C. F. Bratenahl,
of this city, will head the subcom-
mittee to remain in Washington. He
will be assisted by Bishop Harding,
OF this city and Bishop Lawrence, of
Massachusetts,.
Millions in money have been sub
scribed during the war. and a new
subscription of S500,OO0 was voted yes
terday to carry on the work.
The council includes Bishop knight,
of Tennessee; Bishop Lawrence, of
Massachusetts; Bishop Mccormick,
Of Michigan; Bishop Harding, Dis
trict of Columbia; Bishop Curry,
Rhode Island. and Bishop Reese,
Ohio.
The conference will probably ad-
journ today, when additional officers
will be elected.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
COUNTY TO PROTEST
OCCOQUAN IMPORTS
Fairfax Residents Declare Lives En-
dangered by Influx of Fed
eral Prisoners.

A vigorous protest will be lodged
with the Department of Justice against
the importation of any more Federal
prisoners to the District workhouse
at Occoquan.
The prisoners, already transferred,
all long-term men. have been brought
from Fort Leavenworth, Kan, and the
Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga.
They are engaged in construction
work. building roads and other enter
prises at Lorton. Va, and are given
greater opportunity to escape than IL
confined in the government jails.
Since last November twenty-five of
these prisoners have escaped and only
a few have been captured. About a
fortnight ago one of them, a negro,
broke away. and before he was cap-
tured had committed two vicious as
saults. Only the vigilance of the
sheriff prevented a lynching.
Residents of Fairfax County con-
tend that their lives are placed in leo
pardy by the presence of these pris-
oners, and the sheriff is among those
who has entered vigorous criticism
against bringing any more to Lorton.
Va, unless the facilities for guarding
them are greatly strengthened.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

@Ntn 1OIht oNpA. IL.
The following Wsshingtonians are
registered at local hotels: ]. A. Col
born, c. R. Normandy, Herald Square;
II. G. Gillmer, E. c. Kallfus, Month
cello; Mr.. and Mrs.G. H. Harris, Muir
ray Hill: Mrs. E. c. McComas, Went
worth: ]. Slayer. Hermitage; Mrs. ].
V. White, Miss H. L. Rock, Mrs. S. H.
Williams. Martha Washington; D. II.
Ballou, o. S. Hill. Breslin; J. B. Camp
bell, Marlborough; G. NJ. Carlon, I.
B. Fielder, Collingwood: B. F. Lowns-
bury, Woodward; f. F. McKune, a.
A. Tunstall, Grand.
Woodward & Lothrop, dry goods
etc; Miss S. Eber. millinery. corsets'
muslin underwear ana infants wear
Miss A. Metz, handkerchiefs; Miss O.
L. Carroll, suits. coats, skirts; Miss
F. Evans. dry goods, ETC.; SS4 Fourtn
avenue, Park Avenue Hotel
The White Store; ]. Block, cloaks
and suits; 1I61 Broadway, Room 90
Roberts. ]. E. Block, women's ready
to-wear, 11e1 Broadway, Room 500.
S. Kann, Sons & Co., dry goods. etc;
]. Hertzberg, house furnishing goods
432 Fourth avenue, thirteenth floor.
Kings Palace, dry goods and gen
eral merchandise; H. King, ready-to'
wear and millinery; Hotel Cumoer'
land
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Maryland-Rain to-
day. Tomorrow probably fair; little change In
temperature; northerly winds increasing.
yirginia-Rain today, with strong northeast
and north winds. Tomorrow probably fair.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Midnight, 50; 2 a. m, 81; a. M, IS; 6 a. m,
s.; a. m, 50; 10 a. m, g.; II noon, S.; 2
p. m, 70; 4 p. m, 70; p. m. IS; s p. m, 65;
10 p. M, 6l. Highest II; lowest 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 81; 2 p. m, g.; 8
p. M, ss Rainfall 6 p. m. to 8 p M, oB.
Hours of sunshine. IS; per cent Of possible sln-
shine q.
Derartures-Accumulated deficiency Of temper
ature since January l. 1911, SIS; deficiency Of
temperature since September ], 1917, IT. Accu-
mulated deficiency Of precipitation since Jan
uary /, 1917, -0.57; deficiency Of precipitation
since September /. 1917, -o.e4.
Temperature same date last yesr-Highest 81;
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

n
Clarence y. Meadow. >. aud Mary A. Rye.
2 Rev. J. 4. BriEgz.
Kirk r. Vaughn. p and Myrtle l. Austin. ?.
Rev. J. X. Jefries
ASs r. Pinckari. 81. and Annie NJ Nczle. =.
Rev. J. =. BricS.
Percy Loyd, q. and Bsrbarz V. jordan. I9
Rev. X. =. Downs
James l. Roach. D, and Dora V. Grin, y.
Rev. X. y DCWuA
John J. Tobiu. T.. - and Man T. Deizsr. -
Rev T. d. Williams
Albcrt J. PrcsslCr. - and Lillian P Th1m-
ma, 9. Rev r. SchroOder.
Harvey J. Morc,ibud, q. aud Jessie n. Wat
kins, . Rev. T. =. Davis
Fned W. MCNAMARA. o. and Wiuifre5 Auel,
IS Rev. ]. b. ClArk
Robert A. Campbell. 2. and Elsie L Hibts.
z Rev. L. A. Mott.
COLORED.
Isaac P. Smith, =. and Olive n Brauchs. 2
ReT. W J. Howard
John S. LuoAs. %. and Grace P. hing. H
Rev. c. Hendersou.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-15
TWO DISTRICT UNITS
READY TO GO south
Local Guardsmen Will Entrain for
Anniston, Ala, Tomorrow.

The two units of District Guards
men-Battery B. Of the Field Artil-
lery, and Company B, of the Signal
Corps-which have received oficial
orders for their entrainment tomor-
row for Camp Mcclellan. Admission.
Ala, yesterday began the work OF
loading their equipment and horses.
The commissioned and non-com-
missioned officers of Battery B in
clude: Capt. George A. Bonnet, COM
mander; First Lieut.. Elwood Moore
head, jr., Second Lieut. Charles L.
Ladson. First Sergt. Maurice c. Nc
Grath. Supply Sergt. Harold J. Nc
Carthy. Mess Sergt Richard Henkel-
man. Stable Sergt Thomas J. Murphy.
Sergt. De We're r. Weldon, Sergt.
Frederick d. Ramsdell, Sergt. Richard
L. Ruiz. Sergt Thomas d. Carroll,
Sergt. James D. Power and SergL
Bernard T. Ryan.
The commissioned officers OF Com
pany B. of the Signal Corps include:
Capt. Oliver c. Terry, First Lieut..
Andrew Carrico, jr., First Lieut.
George NJ. Landic, NJ. S. E. Paul B.
Brashers, First Sergt Harry F.
Church, Sergt. Edward l. Cooley.
Sergt. James T. Eisenstine, Sergt.
Frank Rifenberg. Sergt. Herbert A.
Cady. Sergt. Harold P. Wood and
Sergt. Eugene W. Corbin.
Private Daniel B. Fullerton. Of
Troop &C" Of the Cavalry SQUADRON.
who has recently been detailed to
recruiting duty at the Army Tent
Station here. was yesterday honor
ably discharged.