davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
No ORDERSFO
MOVE To WACO
Gen. Poore Says Hasn't
Been Advised If the 18th
Brigade Goes There.

II the 18th Infantry brigade OF the
Seventh division. regular army, IS to
be moved from Fort Bliss reservation
to Camp Macarthur, Waco. Texas. to
Join the 18th brigade, assembling
there, Brig. Gen. Benjamin Poore.
commanding the 18th. had not learned
Of any such change Saturday morn
ing. Gen. Poore said he had not re-
ceived orders on the formation OF the
division since he was sent here sew
eral weeks ago to the command.
which is composed of the 34th and
Saith infantry. El Paso's baby" regi-
ments, created. recruited and differed
here. Coils. p. C. Williams and f. A.
Lewis, respectively. are the regi-
mental commanders.
Gen. j. d. Erwin. Commands.
Newspaper advices from Waco, Tex,
said that II will be the Seventh, not
the Fifth division. that viii take the
vision, Michigan and Wisconsin
troops, a part Of which were to pedoed
on the Tuscania- Maj. Cen James b
Erwin, formerly a colonel in the Sew
enth cavalry, Fort Bliss. VIII COM
mand the new division, coming 10
W AGO Ou4EhdAAlAlE1 4
he has been a brigadier. Col Il. E
johnson, 56th infantry. Is in tempo
rary charge. There will be two IN
fantry brigades and one Of artillery
One Brigade Il There.
The advices said that the 55th ana
56th infantry, forming the 18th bril-
gade. had arrived at Camp MacAr-
thur. Regular troops now in train
ing at various posts in the north ana
east" the advices said. will complete
the divisions skeleton. 70 be filleo
with recruits. differed by regulars
and reserve corps COMMANDERS some
of the companies arriving at Camp
Macarthur are said to have very few
men.
Adjutant Riddle Coming.
Mai. William S Biddle. adjutant
generals reserve corps, viii reach
Fort Bliss February IS to be the adJu-
tant OF the 14th brigade, under Gen:
Poore. Mai. Biddle is a brother OF
Mai. Gen. John Biddle. assistant chief
OF staff at Washington The major
is a West Point graduate Of the class
Of 1885.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
WISCONSIN PUBLISHER, NOW
ON. CAPTAIN. HERE ON DUTY

Capt J. ". Spradling. quartermas-
ter corps, assigned TO the sanitary
train of the 18th cavalry division at
Camp Baker, is publisher Of the Mon
roe County Democrat when he Is at
home at Sparta, Wis He came here
several weeks ago from Fort Sheri-
dan, Chicago. Ill, where he was as
sistant quartermaster.
he was much interested Saturday
in hearing from Col r. B. Mccoy,
commander OF the 10th headquarters
and military police. reported to have
been on the Tuscania when the ship
was torpedoed off the coast OF Ire
land. Col Mccoy last year was on
the staff OF Gen H A. Greene, in
the San Antonio district, when the
Wisconsin troops were on that sec
ton Of the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
AMBASSADOR FRANCIS IS
NOT DRIVEN FROM RUSSIA

Washington. y. C.. Feb. All fear
that ambassador Francis might have
been expelled from Peu ogl al by the
Bolshevikl was d.speiled today BY the
recent of a cablegram from the am
bassador, dated February s. The
rumor that he and other diplomats
were being sent out Of the country
began to circulate prior to that tins.
In his message the ambassador made
no reference to any conflict with the
Petrograd authorities.
Some Indications exist OF slightly
improved relations between the Be-
nine-Trotzky government and the en-
bassy. Red Cross supplies recently
landed in Russia have arrived al
Petrograd without delay and without
charge having been made TOT their
transportation. Until recently even
the movement Of Red Cross aid into
Russia was looked upon with sus-
picion by the BOlshevikL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
TELLS OF LONG DELAYS IN
UNLOADING SHIP MATERIALS

Washington, D. -. Feb 9.-When
investigation Of the shipping board
and the emergency fleet corporation
was resumed today by the senate com
merce committee. John ". IoWie OF
Omaha. plant engineer for the Hog
island yards Of the American Inter-
national corporation testified that al
one time 1900 cars OF material were
on the siding waiting to be unloaded
at that plant and there being no
place to unload the cars the emer-
gency fleet corporation paid demur-
rage on them.
The delay, through failure to pro-
vide a plan to store material, cost the
government from 80 to 40 percent ad-
ditional in the labor cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Our Army Is Becoming
4 Sin0ing Anmu. Keen
And Full Of Wdr Spirit

Chicago, III. Feb. Social activ-
tiles In American army environments
ars making an army more efficient
Than any nation ever possessed.
Allen D. Albert special representa-
tive OF the national commission on
training camp activities, declared
last night IN an address before the
Chicaro traffic club.
"a singing army Is 10 percent more
efficient than one that cannot or does
not sing" he said, "and our soldiers
are becoming the singing, Joyous kind
through the social activities carried on
IN training camps.
Sixty thousand men IN environments
cannot read or write English. Mr.
Albert said, and three whole regi-
rnents cannot execute orders given IN
English. They are learning, however,
he said, b. going to night schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Army AUi0tOrS
MayLoSe Their
Big Extra Pay
Pershing Recommends 1t;
Secretary Baker Submits
The Legislation.

Washington. D. C. Feb. s.-on a
report from Gen. J. ]. Pershing that
aviation is not extra hazardous serv-
ice. secretary Of war Baker today sub
mitted to the senate military commit
tee a bill to repeal all extra pay al
lowances IN the aviation service.
averaging about SO percent
Flying duty is no more hazardous
than duty with other combat troops
and involves nothing like the hard
ships endured by troops which &C.
cupy trenches" said Gen. Pershing-
such laws are productive OF i'm
proper balance in rank and pay which
result In Injustice to other arms and
are no longer necessary in order to
get personnel as vas the case when
passed and when aviation was in the
experimental stages. Gen. Foulois
commanding the aviation field serv
ice). is in full accord with this
recommendation"
The measure submitted by secretary
Baker also would create new grade
OF aviator" to be filled by especially
qualified civilians paid $3.50 monthly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
ALSATIANS HERE REFUSE
TO BE KNOWN AS GERMANS

Six Aisatians here have refused to
register as German. subjects In COM
pliance with the order requiring all
Subjects OF enemy countries to regis
ter with the police. The Alsatians
insisted they are not subjects Of Ger
many, but are loyal citizens OF France
and decline to register as Germans.
All we're born after 1870. when Alsace
and Lorraine became German terri
tory. An effort is being made to have
these Alsatians TO register as from
the lost province" One Aisatian
here has a son In the American army
and another the navy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
CAMPAIGN FOR SOLDIER
INSURANCE ENDS TUESDAY

The campaign for placing Insurance
among soldiers situated in the FL
Paso district VIII end on the after
noon OF February II.
Up 10 February 2, q total Of S409
soldiers In the district had taken out
insurance aggregating s64. 422. 900, &C
cording TO the report made by Maj.
". D. Rogers. assistant division ad-
jutant who Is division insurance Off
Ger.
While no definite figures were
available for the present week up to
noon Saturday, Maj Rogers stated
that the aggregate would be greatly
increased
Each regiment has had one Of Its
officers assigned to special duty as
an insurance officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
cAVAT RY BAND WILL RECALL
The SOUNDS OF THE FOREST

An fdvi, 'sThe Forest Ranger
Courtship," Is the fourth number In
Tie SunGay program Of the Fifth cav
airy hand concert at Fort Bliss, ar
ra1eed By bandmaster ". J. Cain. to
be PLAYED between 3 and 4:45 o'clock
The program follows
March. The Stars and Stripes For
ever --.----.--. =. 80 9Ousa
Overture. Light Cavalry .Suppe
selection, "Ziegfeld's Follies". Taylor
IdyI The Forest Rangers Court
ship" ............ .EilenberE
fal Forest life.
OBJ FOrester's serenade-
fc) Forester's Wedding march.
(dl Dance upon the greensward-
Hunoresque, Comm thro' the
rye Dcllslcl
selection. Bohemian Girl" 80. Balfe
FOX trot. "Taaka Hula Hickey
IlELa --...----. 80. .1Oet1
Finale. Fifth Cavalry March" Cain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
NEXT SELECTS
To CAMP TRAVIS
Beginning Feb. % the City
and County Send 1913
Whites, 10 Negroes.

Daring the five day period begin
ming FEB. %. e Paso city and county
-rin have to send to Camp Travis,
Tex, a sufficient number Of men TO
eli all past draft quotas, Instructions
70 this effect having been received
Saturday by local exemption boards.
Only white men are 20 90. however.
The county board owes 107 men and
board No. ! owes Sc. Board No. ?
owes only 10 negroes The county
board VIII send only 81 men. however.
having 70 men at Camp Macarthur,
Tor whom credit has not yet been ex-
tended All men going in these
o2stas viii be from class one, It was
The orders add that routing IN
st-uctlons viii be sent as soon as pos
zihis-
Physieai Requirements Less Rigid
local boards have received also
copies Of the new physical require
s7euts. under which many men here
to1ole rejected will be taken. The
new. regulations seem 70 include all
men with minor physical defects that
DO not impair their strength. For in
stance. the following are to be taken:
3fen with good eyesight- but with
st-abismatic or similar physical de-
fects Of the eyeballs: men Win curved
spines that do not impair lifting
power: men subject to frequent in
toxication.
Reject 10 foot cases." reads an
other .zragraph. This Is taken to
mean that nat feet viii no longer be
grounds for rejection.
As to weight and height, the fol-
lowing rules are set forth: Reject all
men under IS inches, or 100 poundsi
nVpwTnfKnL IOT
hsight II same can be reasonably tx
planned
Fen with bad teeth viii be treated
at environments or az home. q they
prefer the latter. but they VIII be
taken at al means.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
DR.. N. 7. MOORE GOING TO
FRANCE IN MEDICAL CORPS

DR.. n. 7. Moore. who was recently
appointed a captain in the medical
reserve corps, VIII leave Monday
night for Fort Oglethrope. Ga. where
he was ordered 10 report Feb. Is. He
will take a short course Of military
instruction before leaving for France
where he viii do surgery. His family
viii remain in FL Paso for the present,
at s13 North Campbell street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
THREE EFFICIENT
MEDICINES

Hoods Sarsaparilla. euperla tive
blood purifier and appetizer, origi
mated In a Boston physicians sue
-essful prescription.
Peptiron, superlative iron tonic, for
anemia. nervousness. made from iron.
pepsin. nux, celery. ect-
Hoods Pills, speculative family
cathartic, for liver, constipation
The superlative combination that
gives superlative health.
Practically everybody needs at
least one OF these Medicines
Buff your blood is scrofulous.
II you are also anemic or nervous.
II you are constipated besides
thousands have all these ailments
You need all three medicines.
Ask your druggist for them today.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
FRENCH OFFICERS ON WAY
TO TRAINING CAMPS WEST

". A Greiard. Of the French mis-
sion, and Edward Lyman Bill, OF Paris.
both members OF the French armies,
arrived in Fl Paso Friday night and
registered at Hotel Paso del Norte-
Il was said that Grelard Is en- route to
Camp Cody to give instruction in ar
tillery to the soldiers and officers
there, while Mr.. Bill proceeds to IN
known points in California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Adjutant Riddle Coming.
Mai William S. Biddles adjutar
oe-aTz reserve CORDS. will reac
Lieutenant Who Shoots
Down Enemy Machine Is
From San Marcos, Tex.

San Marcos, Texas. FED TIE
American lieutenant from Missouri
mentioned in the Associated Press
story from the American front yester-
day as having brought down q Ger
man machine on his first flight, was
identified today as Lieut. stephen
thompson, son Of n. s Thompson. OF
san Marcos. Mrs. Thompson received
this information in a cablegram TO-
daw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Russian Delegates
Meeting In New York
Represent 90 Races

New York. Feb with 500 dele
gates from all the leading Russian
Societies in the United States IN at
tendance, the first all Russian civic
convention OF America opened mere
This convention. the delegates ex-
plained. is in contrast to the recently
held meeting Of the Bolsheviki and
ultra radical Russians in this city
Among the delegates are members
OF SO races inha biting the territory
Of Russia and representative preach
ers OF 80 religions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
NAVY'S WEEKLY GRIST IS
OFF TO PACIFIC STATIONS

Fifteen men Of the weeks quota
of the Fl Paso naval recruiting sta
ton left Friday evening for training
party Of men in charge Of Thomas
Soule left for San Francisco, and
the remainder. ander the charge Of
T. c. Williams. left for San Diego.
Another recruit. Leon B. Leggit, will
leave this evening He is a first class
fireman and Is known as a second
cruise man." having finished four
years service during his first en-
listment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
MACHINERY INTO MEXICO
MAY BE EXEMPT FROM DUTY.

Mexico City. Feb. s.-President Car
ana has given approval to a pro-
posal 10 exempt machinery from the
United States from import duties. II
is being considered by the cabinet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
EN- ROUTE 10 HONOLULU.

c. w. F. Kirkley, an attorney Of
Toledo, Ohio, is here visiting his sis
ter and brotherinlaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Lay. He expects TO remain
here for about a month and then
leave for Honolulu, n. !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
BANK CLEARINGS FOR WEEK
AMOUNT TO S3.73l,225.O3

uasf week totaled s3,7sl. 225.O3, ac-
cording to the report OF Robert Karl.
assistant manager OF the Clearing
house association The clearings by
daNa fnlInU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
BOLO PASHA'S FRIENDS
GIVE DAMAGING EVIDENCE

base as to enter Bolo's employ and
had been his agent In going to the
United States on a financial mission
IN connection with banker Paven-
stedt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
GETS EXTENSION NOTICE.

The registration OF German enemy
aliens in FL Paso viii be extended to
include all day February Is. a tele-
gram to the office OF the chief of po-
lice said Saturday morning. Sergt. J.
Hausinger. in charge of the registry,
said that 10 Germans registered up
to noon Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Asst DISTRICT COURT.

r H. FTIcC1 EFc9IUIUHs
Government Hill Co vs. 7. +. Ecker
ct al, foreclosure; filed.
Ethel Baroff vs.. Noe D. Barotf, d.
Vo-ce; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
VAN HAsELIN RECOVERING.

William G. Van Haselin. formerly
a grand jury bailiff, is out after Is
weeks confinement from a broken
hip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
VINsoN RETURNs 40 RoMIE.

Ben vinson. son OF Mrs. Ida vinson.
who has been here for the past few
days on furlough from Camp Bowie,
Texas left Friday night to join his
detachment Stationed there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-09
Total
THE COURTS.
34TH DISTRICT COURT
w. d. Howe. PresIdIng.

Felix R. Jones. murder; on trial.
Dota Goodrich VS.. W. J. Goodrich,
divorce; filed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05

burg Heating; Allentown Steam
Heating and Power; Black and White
Company, Philadelphia for taxicabs;
and Gettysburg Electric Companies.
Aiuey To speak-Chairman Ainey.
of the Public Service Commission.
will address the state Electric Asso-
ciation, as representative of the COM
mission at Bedford tomorrow. The
complaint against the Willow Street
turnpike in Lancaster county has
been continued until October and
the Harrisburg steam heat rate case
until September 10. The Mechanics
burg. Higgins and Hanover cases have
been heard, but no decisions render
ed.
Jitncymen At Wnr-A dozen or
more 1itneymen of McKeesport, who
have state certificates. to-day COM
planned to the Public Service Com
mission that about twenty men were
running jitneys without going to the
trouble of obtaining state sanction.
Ask Bids-Highway Commissioner
O'Neil has asked for bids for con-
struction of 1,115 feet of new road
In Yeadon borough and 5,0s1 In
Ligonier. The last bid for the lat
ter work was around 100000.
Bidders Shy-No bids were received
at the Highway Department to-day Tor
construction of roads in Lebanon
Lancaster. Fayette and Warren coun-
ties and on projects in West Newton.
Arnold and Adamsburg only one bid
each. For $3.50 feet in Sugar Creek
township, Venango county, two bids
were made, the lowest being S66.0Oo
alone. The contract for the new
bridge in Lower Merton township,
Montgomery county, was awarded TO
Paul D. Kaufman. Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05
has closed and was won by Bessie
Shot. She collected S43.59.

has closed and was won by Bessie
Shot. She collected $3.50.
Bentley Butler and c. w. Wallace,
managers of the American stores, at
tended the first annual gathering of
Managers of the American Stores al
Philadelphia. on Monday.
Miss Sara Davis is visiting Miss
Minnie Melhorn at Shippensburg.
At a meeting of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school board. ii
was decided to hold Old Folks Day
and Harvest Home services Sunday
morning, September 22.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stotz and
children, of Columbia, were the
guests of the latter's sister,. Mrs. ],
Q. Covan, South Wood street.
Miss Sarah Hammond, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hammond,
south Catherine street, and Corporal
Fred e. Knight. 634th Aero Squad
ron, stationed at the local camp, were
married at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage, by the Rev. James Gun
ningham.
The Middletown chapter of the
Red Cross have prepared five large
boxes for shipment.
The reservoir of the Middietowr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05

legislative, p. j. McHale. Fifth
Lackawanna legislative.
Withdrawal Filed Richard w.
Williamson, Huntington, to-day filed
thdrawal as Washington and Pro-
hibition candidate for Congress in
tho Seventeenth district.
Editors Here-Rditors of agricul-
tural Journals from Pennsylvania
gathered here to-day to discuss the
coming tractor demonstration uu-
der national and state auspices with
memb bers OF the State Commission
Of Agriculture and officials Of the
Department Of Agriculture. over
thirty tractors are expected to bo
entered, practically every make in
agricultural work being represented,
The Lust Gnte Goes-The state
Highway and Attorney Generals De-
partments to-day took over tho last
tollroad on the Lincoln highway join
ing with the county of Lancaster in
buying ten miles of the Lancaster
and Susquehanna turnpike between
Lancaster and Columbia. The price
was $50 900, shared alike by state and
county.
Valley Forge Park-Attorney Gem
eral Brown has given an opinion to
the Valley Forge Park Commission
in which he says that amendments
to the act of 1893 operate to appro-
pirate land whose boundaries are
marked out and designated by the
commission Notwithstanding the fact
that there are no moneys available
from specific appropriations to COM
pensate owners of the land so ac-
Quired. The opinion was asked rel
ative to the powers of the commission
to secure additional land for the his
toric park.
U. S. II. G. Comes in-Chairman
Ainey, of the Public Service Commits
sion, to-day heard the application of
the United States Railroad Commits
sion for abolition of a joint agency
at Cowanesque and of agency sta
tions at Potter Brook, Mills and
Osceola, all in northern tier counties.
The application was the first of the
kind to be presented. Complaints
against electric rates in Schuylkill
county and water rates in Somerset
were also heard, but no decisions
given.
New Notary-Anna E. Karmany. of
this city was commissioned a notary
public.
More Rates Go Up-over a dozen
notices of increases of rates were an
nounced as having been filed with
the Public Service Commission to-
day. They included Boyertown
Electric, Annville and Palmyra Elec-
trio Light; Wilkes-Barre Railway.
which goes to eight cents; Lykens
Light and Power. Anthracite Light.
Heat and Power. of Mahanoy City:
Hamburg Gas and Electric; Pitts
burgh Taxicab; Greensburg Gas;
Buffalo and Lake Erie Traction,
freight tariff; YORK Railways car
load lots; Columbia Water; East
Brady Gas Fuel; Chester Valley Elec-
tric, steam for Coatesville and cleo
tricity for Coatesville, Downingtown
Parkesburg and other places; Blooms
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05
Bodies of Americans Who Lose LipeS
in War to Be Brought Back to u. S.

Washington, Sept. 5.--Americans
who lose their lives in the war abroad
will be buried there only temporarily.
Where Identification is possible. the
bodies will be placed in marked
graves. to be taken up when the war
Is over and brought home.
This plan of the War Department
was disclosed yesterday by the publi-
cation of articles OF agreement be-
tween the army and navy regarding
the transportation Of sick and wound
ed from overseas. A section of the
agreement says:
The remains of all oficers. enlist
ed men and civilian employees who
have died. or will hereafter sdie. in
France shall be buried in France un-
til the end of the war, when the re-
mains shall be brought back to the
United States for final burial.
Such cemeterial facilities as the
army may have acquired in France
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05

80. ~ .--Sufance carrier of the de-
tendant informed the claimant that
ne mad draft to pay him and that
u ne ,oio not receive 1t he would
Board.
The claimant states that he did
not know what to do, he needed the
money badly" says the opinion,
which notes that he signed the final
receipt. Under such circumstances
as detailed by the testimony in this
case, the Board can not approve the
methods used in attempting to ter
inmate this agreement"
The widow of James F. Malone,
East Freedom, is held not to be en-
Titled to compensation from Green
neld township, because injuries
which caused his death are found
TO have been received in a fight and
not in road accident.
The agreement in the claim of
Tachet VS. Pennsylvania Coal and
Coke CO.. Beaverdale, is reinstated
with the suggestion that the claim
ant accept any offer of light work
from the corporation.
Creameries Sued-Dairy and Food
Commissioner Foust today announc-
ed that prosecutions had been order
ed against fifteen creameries in
Chester. Montgomery, Bucks and
Delaware counties for sale of butter
containing from twenty to thirty
two per cent. of moisture. Sixteen
per cent. he said, is the maximum
allowed and the excess is being paid
for by consumers who should be
getting butter. An inquiry into but
ter made in Central Pennsylvania is
also under way.
Papers Filed-Nominatio papers
under the Fair Play party name
have been filed by H. j. Steele. Con-
gress, Twenty-sixth; w. c. Hackett,
Senate, Eighteenth; w. NJ. Benning-
er, r. H. Trach and Samuel Hutchi-
son, Northampton legislative; Rich
ard Curry, Eleventh Philadelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05

We going right through with it just as enthusiastic
though making the long profit for you share
of apparel that would
HERE
ssalew ewilpo yend Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-05

and Swatara Water Company is low
at present.
Miss Blanche Brinser and Miss
Helen Hooker of Richmond. Va, are
Mrs. e. c. Brinser, East Main street.
Miss Ethel McNair. North Union
street, is spending a week at Down.
ingtown with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Seltzer.
Charles Rudy and James L. Ros-
eta, of town, will leave on Friday
for Camp Dix, Wrightstown, n. j.
William Rohrer. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Rehrer, left this morn
ing for Camp Green1eaf, Ga. He Is
the third son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rohrer
to enter the service.