davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-11
Fulton

Miss Florence White visited at Ed
gerton last Sunday.
Miss Lydia Zieman of Albion visited
relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
Baxter Sayre and Harold Pratt were
home over Sunday from the University.
Miss Catherine McManus of James
vile visited relatives here the past
week.
Misses Stella and Alzada Attlesey
were callers at GAINESVILLE last Saturday
night.
Miss Ruth Bentley returned to Chi
cago after a weeks visit with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kramer left
for Lac du Flambeau, Wis, last Friday
morning.
Mrs. Ella Murwin has been i'll with a
severe attack of grippe for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Calvin West and son Calvin Jr.
of Hayward, Wis, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Post.
Arbor day was observed by the school
last Friday, teachers and pupils clean
ing the grounds and planting trees and
shrubbery.
Mrs. Rhoad and son accompanied Mr..
Rhoad from Beloit last Saturday and
Sunday, staying at Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Green's.
At the hall last Friday night about
one hundred attended the Sunday school,
rally and good time was enjoyed by
all. The Edgerton band furnished the
music.
Mr.. Edmund L. Moulton of Crane
Rapids, Wis, visited friends here over
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Moultor
left for Milwaukee Monday where he
will enlist in the heavy artillery ser.
vice
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-11
Porter

Lloyd Mosher and mother of James
vile spent Sunday at the 0. A. Fes-
sender home.
Walter Becker motored to Ft. Atkin-
son and attended the baseball game
between Fort and GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Mickey and Dallman are making i'm
provements on the barn and tobacco
shed of C. E. Sweeney's farm, former
ly the A. B. Fessenden homestead.
About fifty young people enjoyed a
social dance at Frank Boss on Friday
evening Olson Bros. of Albion fur
nished the inspiration and all appeared
to have good time.
Mr.. Romnes was seriously injured on
Friday by being hit with piece of
iron, which fell from the top of the
windmill, hitting him in the head and
knocking him senseless. DR.. Morrison
was called and he is getting along
slowly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-11
New Fish Law.

The Legislature has passed the bill
which allows fishing in the territorial
waters of Lake Koshkonong and Rock
river a month earlier than usual.
Under the provision of the bill fisher
men will be allowed to catch all fish
except large and small mouth black
bass, beginning May 1st.
The substance of the measure is as
follows:
Section l. In addition to the open
season now provided by law, any per-
son who is a resident of this state may
catch fish, except large and small
mouth black bass, from any of the
waters of this state by means of hook
and line from May /, 1917, to May 20,
1917, both inclusive, subject to the fol-
lowing restrictions:
Q) The quantity of fish permitted
to be SO taken under the provisions of
this act shall not exceed in any one day
ten pounds round, except that two fish
Of any weight may be so taken;
(2) No fish taken under the provis-
ions of this act shall be shipped, sold,
or caused to be shipped, sold or bar
tered;
81 No fish shall be taken by any
methods, by any means or under any
conditions, nor of a length now pro-
hibited by law for the taking, captur-
ing or killing of fish during the open
season thereof;
(4) Violations of the provisions of
this section shall be punished in the
manner now provided by law for like
offenses.
Section 2. IF the conservation COM
mission shall determine that the pres
ent conditions as to scarcity of and
high prices for foodstuffs prevail dur
ing 1918, such commission shall by or
der direct that fish may be taken, cap
tured or killed during the month of
May in the year 1918, subject, how
ever, to all the restrictions and excep-
tons contained in section l of this act.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-11
OHaEsPoNDENCE
Albion

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell of Mil
ton visited his parents here Inursoay.
The Willing Workers society met
with Mrs. L. J. Green Wednesday at
ternoon.
Mahlon Stillman attended the ban
quet given by the ladies OF the w: II.
c. for the recruits at Edgerton Satur-
day night.
Little Lucille Stewart of Milton is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. G. Stewart.
Iva Saunders, Miss McCloud and Mr..
Egelson of Winsor visited Mr.. and MRS.
C. C. Atwood Sunday.
Willis Stillman is substitute on Route
No. 2 and Albion star route, as Fred
Lawton has resigned.
Cass Emerson and family of Milton
visited Mrs. Emerson's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. o. L. Coon, Saturday.
F. H. Drake, Mrs. E. A. Drake and
daughter Gladys and Rena Oleson were
Stoughton visitors Monday.
H. E. Whitford and family visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Whit
ford, near Milton Junction Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kelly were call
ers at A. L. Whitford's and Floyd Vim
cents near Milton Junction Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. II. M. Stout, who has spent the
winter with her son Claude and family
at Waukesha, has returned to her
home here.
Mesdames D. L. Babcock, II. II.
Babcock, Geo. Sherwood and G. G..
Atwood attended the Women s Fedora
ton at Brodhead Thursday.
Gladys Drake, Doris Bliven, ReDa
Oleson, Hartwick Garness and Erilng
Grevstad spent Sunday afternoon and
took supper with Lottie Week at Utica.
Mr.. F. H. Drake, who has been stay
ing at the Wis. Veterans home for the
past few years, came Saturday and
will make his home with his son, E. A.
Drake, and family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-11
Sumner

Little Ira Wentler is under the care
of DR.. Shearer
John Robbins and Lyle Marsden went
to Lake Mills Tuesday.
Frank Hammas moved his family
near Milton last Monday.
Theo. Rinkert is doing the cement
work for Claude Kirby's new barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Kirby spent
Sunday with relatives in Stoughton.
The Thursday Club will hold bust
ness meeting in the church basement
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Goldthorp moved
into their new home last week which
they bought recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kirby spent Sunday
at East Sumner with Mrs. Kirby's
mother, Mrs. Schneider.
"A combined bookcase and writing
desk, dining room table and hall tree
for sale by Mrs. J. A. Thompson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-11
Further Developments in Reorganlza-
ton of the GAINESVILLE and
Madison Traction Co.

Attornev VIM. H. Gallagher .,and G.
p;cLbardt of Chicago were in Edgerton
ooo;n and held a meeting Of the bond
holders protective committee OF the
GAINESVILLE and Madison Traction 20. at
the Carlton hotel.
nlan of reorganization was adopted
ord tho committee authorized Mr.. Gal
legher to take all legal steps necessary
TO further the plan. It is hoped that
the 81 miles of road built by Mr.. Pick
hardt will be in operation within 30
DAYS. after which time the extension
work will be laid before the R. R. COM
mission.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-11
Congregational Church Notes.
MARVIN R. BRANDT. MINISTER.

MAhV1N IEs b1SEA1VD1' N111N1R0 111''
1O:OO-Church school.
1:OO-Morning service. Mr.. Petrle
will speak in behalf Of the state prison
work
GAS Christian Endeavor. Sylvester
Burdick will lead.
7:3O-Evening service. This will be
Mothers Day service. Sermon,
Mother
The annual banquet of the Mems
Club will be held in the church parlors
on Friday evening of this week. The
men are invited to bring their wives
and friends.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-11
Roll of Honor.

The following named Edgerto1
Dung men have enlisted:
Norman Clarke
ROLAND Williams
George Lynts
Mahlon Ogden
William Nc Intosh
ROLAND Livick
John Flagg
Willard Schmidt
Thomas Head
Edgar Greenwood
Guy Ogden
Wayland Bliven
Gerald Whitford
Ira Jenkins
Wellington Fredendall
Hixon Knapp
Kenneth Lutz
Willard Fessenden
Lawrence Whitford
George Ogden
Harvey Davis
Edward Short
Thomas Ruosch
John Strasburg
Albert c.. Schumacher
George Boesel
Herbert Nichols
Hurley Ford
Frank Divine
John Nc Donough
Willis Madden
Harry Nc Cam.
Richard Hayes
James Monroe
Chales Bunker
Glenn Gallman
Abner Hanson
Bjarne Rossabo
Henry B. Johnson
Christian Nelson
Alfred Tiesburg
Melvin Bake
Carmen Nelson
Paul Jensen
Leon Ellingson
Ralph Amundson
Adolph Guinness
Wesley Tellefson
Giles Lien
Oscar Severson
Stanley Fosse
Merle Olson
Evan Norgard
Christian Oppegard
Kenneth Earle
Herschel North
Theodore Raymond
James Clarke
Charles Campbell
Lester Trevorrah
Roy Tallard
Roy Ogden
Edward Connors
Lamont Girard
Mahlon Stillman
Clarence O. Jensen
Harold Amundson
Ralph Harrison
John Hjalmer Orbeck
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-11
Club Notes

At the last regular meeting of |
the Campus Club the following Off |
GERS were elected: Mrs. Glen Will
liams, Mrs. M. J. Babcock Sec, Miss
Edna Martin Treas, MIS-. III. Fl. Bah
cock Miss Martin was leader and the
subject considered was Indians"
She told of the life of Helen Hung
Jackson and the visit she had to the
burial place Of that noted author, q
grave on the summit of Cheyenne MT.
She then reviewed Ramona" Mrs.
Kipp ably discussed the various lndi-
an dances. The members then had the
pleasure Of listening to Victrola re-
cord of Indian dances and melodies.
Mrs. Atwood closed the program by
reading several Indian legends.
May Sd. the Campus Clue entertain
ed a number of frien is at 4 dlr9c
luncheon at ::2 hoirc Of Mrs. Z. =.
Atwood VIM prove mos. *lightful
hostess. Mss Martin who recently
spent several weeks in Canada re-
viewed her interesting trip, telling of
her visit to the munitions factory and
Red Cross Headquarters at Toronto.
She also told us Of the attitude OF the
Canadian Women in the present war
describing and displaying the differ
| ent flags of the allies, and told of the
feeling of the Canadian people toward
the States before, and since we de-
clared war. Refreshments were served
and both the members and guests OF
| the Club expressed themselves as we'll
| pleased with the afternoon entertain
| ment.
The Educational Club spent a pleas
| ant evening with Miss Keegan on
Monday. Plans for taking up Red
| Cross work occupied most of the bust
ness session. Reports from the Dis
trict Convention were given. There
was no program, the meeting being
intended as Notification in honor OF
were served. The guests departed at a
| late hour to meet next week with Mrs.
| LamoreauX.
| The Progressive Study Club had a
| delightful time at the home Of Mrs.
| SilasHurd Tues !ay afternoon. An IN
terseting program was lead by Mrs.
Hatch who gave tie industries It ia,
pan. Mrs. Campbell the; gave 1 dis
cussion on the"New W Mar CT Jap
an" At the close Of the program. de-
Ilightful luncheon was spread and the
guests departed leaving a beautiful
Japanese basket with Mrs. Hurd as a
memento of the pleasant event.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-11
When Clock Gets Out of Order,

If your clock gets out of order, try
lubricating the works by the fumes
from a piece of wadding soaked in
parafin. Set the wadding inside the
case under the works; unless the
works are actually out of order the
fumes will act on the machinery. It is
quite simple but tried remedy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-11

Have your yard cleaned up, rugs
beat or any odd job, 10c an hour. Call
up DIR. Meyers Y. M. c. A. class.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-11
Financial Report

(Official Publication,)
p eport OF the financial condition OF the TO
N bacco Exchange Bank, located at EdRer-
ton State of Wisconsin, at the close OF
business on the 1st day of May 1917.
pursuant to call by the Commissioner OF
Banking:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts -. ao22 99o %
OyerdraftS ........ o,oo4 -
Furniture and fixtures. ......-..--.-- 520a 90
Other real estate owned. .............. 1888 81
Due from approved re
serve banks. ......... 2l6,7tO Ia
Checks on other banks
and cash items. 4,02S S2
Cash on hand. 2f,s5o 90 %4o.'o 90
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in. ....-.o 500OO W. W.
Surplus Fund. -. 5uUOO w
Undivided profits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 24.49l 50
Individual dep sits
subject to check. 3S6,107 90
Demand certificates of
deposit o0OiS-t 20 -. -, -
Savings deposits. -. 167.5S7 70 SO3,923 As
CTATE OF WISCONSIN, lss
- COUNTY OF ROCK.
l. VIM Bussey. Asst Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the fore
going statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
VIM. BUSSEY, Asst Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
10y L. j. DICKINSON,
Notary Public.
Correct. Attest:
d. L. BABCoCK,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
CAMP MEADE TO HOUSE
10000 BY SEPTEMBER |
Completion of Company Bar
racks Shows 200 Buildings Now
Ready for Occupancy
BALTIMORE, Aug. 81.


When the last shlnge on the roof of a
company barracks was hammered snugly
into place today. Camp Meade boasted zoo
buildings, spck and span. There
are some $50 houses yet to go up. most of
which, though, are smaller buildings OF typi-
cal style. The finished structures are the
larger and stronger ones.
Gazing proudly at the array OF ware
houses, ordnance depots, headquarters
buildings, officers quarters, to say nothing
of a big group of company barracks that
loomed up in the distance. Major Proctor
declared the reservation would be ready to
house 10000 troops by September l. The
remaining 2OuOO would be housed he be-
lleved, by the middle Of next month,
To lend "A hand in the rapid construc-
tion of the cantonment, about 200 more
laborers arrived this morning. The bosses
lost little time in showing the recruits what
TO do. With a working force now estimated
at G25O the camp today presented scene
of hustle and activity.
I'VE are working on everything that
goes toward making a first-class canton
ment." said Major Proctor; now that our
water supply is assured and our work is
about completed, much Of our energies is
centered in the construction of roadways
and sidewalks. There's no let-up In the
erection of more buildings They are going
up as fast as the lumber comes In"
New York infantrymen, under the COM
mand OF Colonel Klein, are guarding every
entrance 10 the big camp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
HANDSAWS TOO SLOW
FOR WORK AT CAMP DIX
Whole Buildings Going Up Daily
to Bring Total to Canton
ment's Requirements

CAMP DIX, wrlghtstown, n. j.. Aug, 2l,
To the tune Of four thousand hammers
and the screech OF many bu2zsaws hand
saws are too slow) many new buildings are
added daily to swell the total TO the required
1890 that will have been erected In Camp
Dix ten days from now. Lumber, rootlng
material whole carloads Of nails, from the
four corners of the country are being un-
loaded from long lines of freight cars ana
turned into barracks and stables in record
breaking time.
Within a few days the canteen buildng'
will have been completed and the instruc-
zion of civilian cooks and bakers will i'm
mediately commence.
The greater part OF twenty-eight miles Of
water mains have already been laid. The
sewer system will total twenty miles OF
pine. Seven hundred poles are being erect
ed on which about 100 miles or wire VIII
he strung. Trench diggers, steam shoves'
road builders, concrete mixers huzzsaws,
fiying autos and trucks, hundreds of teams,
with carpenters, plumbers. electricians, la
borers are all working at high tension max
ing the building OF a cantonment scene of
activity unequaled in the history OF America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
RAINBOW DIVISION
GETS READY FOR WAR
10000 Guardsmen Mobilizing at
Camp Mills Expect Early
Service

cNMt MILLS y. y, Aug. 21.
oh rolling plain. fanked by million
aires estates, with army airplanos con.
s,antly maneuvering overhead 20 900 Amer
van poN"--thc Rainbow Division"-are
.ouaE III 'Ouizing for war. They W II be the
Hrst citizen soldiers to reach the trenches
amp MulS, whore this division of ma
@ @.Iu.ai guardsmen from all parts of the
,oul''E VIII Nc quartcrcd until II starts for
france Is srrnging into existence like n
magic city weel, ago the 400 acres over
wnloh TITS spreading were pasture land,
Mo'or trench d!ggers dcvouring the
e.oui,u at the rate of three feet n minute
cut dltches for two miles of water pipes
thousand soldiers laid out streets made
%,oaus % ana with the aid of civilian laborcrs
ount 900 shower baths. Pits for the dis
posal OF refuse were dug.
Today camp routine Is in fun swing
me SiNtN-ninth Regiment, Of New York
Is stationed mile and half away, where
aiipuanCc corps, artillery and sanitary
corps will be placed
me 2amp Is oblong with n broad avenue.
chlled main street" running through the
middle from end to end A short distance
westward lies the Government aviation
sChool rrenth and British flying officers
lhS'ructrg tho young American eagles.
scoot past in automobiles and on motor
cycles
Everything has been done to safeguard
sprlnkled with calcium chloride. reducing
uust 10 the minimum. Great showers arc
constructed on new plan. four showers to
every company of $50 men Under this ar
rangement the soldiers are showcred in
squads OF forty, a steady procession march
Ing under the water
Five cooks are provided for each COM
pany. The food Is prepared in tents
screened against flies. watch will be
Kept on neighhors who seek to bring soft
drinks and assorted tIdbits Indiscriminate
feeding out of hours, it IL feared, will
ruin the mems stomach" as one officer
! put it.
In the midst of the tents big top
| or white canvas, conspicuous among the
| brown army shelters. houses the Y NJ. G.
| A. 1t contains tables for letter-wrtinc
and has store of books and magazines
| An open-air motion picture screen will
| soon be up. There the men will see "mov.
les OF hfe In other army camps, as wei
| as plenty of comedies and war pictures
over slight rise at one end OF tn,
| camp thousands of acres are available 70
| maneuvers, Trenches criss-cross part o
| this territory and aviators soar over /
| photographing the earthworks, droppint
dummy bombs on an imaginary enemy A
| night a million candle-power searchlight OF
the aviation field sweeps the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21

TNllE new soldier seldom understands how
l. important 1t is for him to learn TO march
and to develop his muscles so that he can
easily carry his arms and equipment.
Marching constitutes the principal occupa-
tion of troops in campaign" Qnfantry Drill
Regulations, paragraph 623) Modern trench
warfare In Europe has for the time being
reduced the amount Of marching required
In campaign; yet it remains just as impor-
tant an element in the soldiers training as
1t ever was
In order TO march for long distances the
soldiers feet must be in good cosdition.
AS has been aptly remarked, "the infantry
mans feet are his means of transporta-
ton Special attention should be paid to
tho hitting of shoes and the care OF the
teet. Marching shoes should be quite little
larger than shoes for ordinary wear Sores
ana blisters on the feet should be promptly
dressed during halts At the end of. tho
march feet should be bathed and dressed ;
the socks. and if practicable the shoes,
should he changed" 0nfantry Drill Regu-
| lations, paragraph 627)
CATE OF FEET
You will learn In time the practical rules
! FOR taking care of your feet that are fol-
| lowed by experienced soldiers You will
| avoid considerable discomfort however, II
| YOU learn some Of these rules now and put
them into practice from the very beginning
| FIRST, See that your shoes are large
| enough. They will nj first look and feel
unnecessarily loose. This Is needed because
IL has been found that feet swell and
| lengthen on marches especially when car
rying packs. But shoes ntted this way
VIII give you no corns bunions, blisters OF
| other foot Ills. In fact. they will cure any
that you may already have
Second. Take pains to keep your shoes
In good condition. 1t is a good idea tc
| "a iuh 80 L.
VIII both soften tho leather and tend tc
make them waterproof Don't neglect tc
smooth out wrinkles In the lining of the
shoe. Break In" new shoes before wearing
them on long marches.
Third. Wear light wooden socks, such Of
VIII be Issued to you. See that you have
no holes or wrinkles in them II a hole
has been worn and can not be mended a,
once. change tho sock from one foot to the
other so that your foot will not be irritated
moro than is necessary.
Fourth. Keep your feet. socks. and shoes
clean When on the march try to wash
your SOCKS at night and put on q clean
pair every morning. Battle the feet every
evening, or at least wipe them of with q
wet towel.
Fifth. Keep your feet scrupulously clean
foot bath can be taken, when other
facilities are not at hand. by scraping q
small depression In the ground. throwing
poncho over 1t and pouring water into
this from your canteen. Even pint OF
water will do for a foot bath. You car
battle all over by making or finding 9
depression of suitable size and using your
poncho as for foot bath.
Sixth Keep your Ntoenails trimmed
closely and cut them square across the ends
This will tend to prevent ingrowing nails
BY all means avoid the common error OF
rounding the corners of the nail ant
cutting It to point In tho center.
| Eleventh.. In case n blister Is formed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-21
CLEMENT AND STAFF
ARRIVE AT AUGUSTA
Commander of Pennsylvania
Guard and Fellow Officers
Given Cordial Reception
75O TROOPS NOW AT CAMP
CAMP HANCOCK. AUGUSTA, Ga,


CAMP HANCOCK. AUGUSTA, Ga,
Aug. 2l
Major General Charles NJ. Clement COM
mandcr Of the Pennsylvania National
Guard. accompanied by three members of
his staff arrived in Augusta this morning.
\ committee of citizens headed by Mayor
Littlctou. welcomed the General, whose
headquarters are at local hotel pending
completion of Camp Hancock, OF which he
will be in complete charge. About 80
Pennsylvania troops have already arrived
at the camp
The engineers battalion, composed Of a,
y and c Companies from Pottsville and
Scranton, arrived at Camp Hancock last
night They Immediately went into camp
and will assist In coppleting the big can
tonment.
The Pennsylvania officers who have
arrived here thus far have expressed them
selves as being delighted with the camp site
and It's surroundings.
with the arrival of n detachment Of
troops and the time for arrival of other
detaChments near, Captain Frenchs de-
partmcnt Is extremely busy. He Is the
depot quartermaster and has been about
the busiest man in this vicinity. On him
devolvos the task Of properly feeding the
men.
| With 500 additional men at work on the
| big cantonment today making the grand
| total in excess of 5000, with n couple of
| hundred Pennsylvania troops already on the
! ground and more coming, the divisional
| encampment presents a scene of the greatest
! activity
Work Is proceeding well in all depart
| mcuts Houses are going UP with tremend-
| Gus rapidlty and the camp even now Is ready
| for n considerable number of soldiers.
| Water Is about ready to be turned into all
sections OF the camp. The electric wiring
is proceeding we'll and everything. is NOV
| ing satisfactorily.
| II is expected that another truck train
| will be here within a day or two: Captain
| Greene, who will command this outfit, has
| been hero for several days awaiting the
| arrival of men and trucks. A portion OF the
| mon who viii be with Captain Greene's
| train are now with Captain Balls detaoh-
| ment. There are thirty-two trucks now
hero and thirty more will come.
Major George II. Smith, of the quarter
! masters department of the Pennsylvania
| National Guard, arrived here yesterday
| Major Smith left Mount Gretna last Friday
| night in his motorcar. Major Samuel w.
| Rhoads, OF WlkesBarre assistant chief
| on General Clements staff, is also here.
| SUNBURY, Pa, Aug. 81 - Lieutenant
| Colonel David J. Davis today issued the
! following order directing these attaches OF
| division headquarters to go to Fort Han
! cock and report to General Clement. Army
Field Clerk A. ]. Mcdonald, Sergeant of the
| First Class Blair q. Rumsey. Sergeant
| William O. wilmington, and Prlvates Horace
| c. Hall John w. Keithan, Loren +, Somer
Gordon A. Lelby, James l.. Thompson, Will
| liam S. Kelly and George W. Haupt.