davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-22
Corona

Blacksmith RademaeIer attended
Catholic services In MIl1anb Sunday
morning.
Fanny Britlkey and her friend Luz
cil bubble were Ai}bank visitors sun
dag afternoon.
Ed. Horstman autoei down from
Wiimot Sunday morning after has
sister Miss Mile, WHO returned with
hila fer q days visit AZ the parental
home.
Percy Waller after d few days Wis t
with his friend II. ID. Clark, letg sun
Gay for his home at LoQisburg. MINI
K. L, accompanied BIN to o~rtonville.
Gee. Schultz and John Tbllngs au-
toed TO W hapton, n. Dak Saturday
returning Sunday.
Andrew Nordquist and family Wis.
tied relatives IN Albank Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. bubble and son Joe
OF Wilmot were calling on friends
h ere Sunday.
John Ehrle. wife. and daughter,
Miss Gladys OF Minneapolis, were
calling on friends ard relatives IN
this LOCALITY sunday.
Mrs. Maria Logeland and Mrs.
Lousia Elmer were arrivals Friday
morning from Montiselio, Wis, for a
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. $.
h.. Loveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rachel were up
from Milbank Sunday calling on old
tiu1e friends.
Carl Maynard and lady friend Miss
Ida Balduan autoed to Miibank Sun
day for d few hours visit with friends
Tom Lambert, Will Mohr, r. T..
Clark and Lew Nordquist were Will
mot callers Sunday.
The Mortensen family spent Sun
day at the JorgensOn home north OF
town.
Master Niles Smith of Sisseton was
an over Sunday visitor with the Tug
Hills family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Graham of Little
Falls, Mimi, are here this week visit
ing with the Geo. Clark and w. w.
Stapleton families.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Verheul and -four
children of Wilmot were the guests OF
Mrs. Walter Brown Thursday after.
noon.
Christ Smitson, and mother and
their friend Miss Hilda Jensen were
down from WiImot Thursday evening
for = short visit with friends.
Druggist Crowley returned from q
few DAYS visit with his parents il
Sioux Falls Friday evening.
w. F. Jones and r. E. White e
down from Wilmot Friday evening
on q business mission.
Mrs. Fl Benting ard daughter Der.
tina departed Wednesday for points
in Iowa where they will visit with rel
atiyes and friends
Ralph Britskey cam down from
W1lmOt Thursday evening and visited
with his mother Mrs Brown until Fri
day morning
J PJ Quinn is here from Chicago thi
week buying up poultry in this vicini
ty
Mrs 81 Benting vent to Wilno
Wednesday morning
Miss Ida zeigler departed Wednes
day for New York state to help car,
for o sick uncle, ii the gentleman i
able to travel she will bring him bacl
with her
John Saeger was up from Milbanl
Wednesday.
Geo Leib moved his family Satur
day 4fternoon into the Lon hous,
i3teiy vacssed By the Geo Larsoi
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-22

grade and approach to the bridge.
Alter eight weeks Of going AROUND
several miles the farmers are glad III
be able TO cross the lake again.
Mr.. Foskit and daughter Of Grace
vile, Mimi, are visiting h. u. TlIet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-22

FoR SALE-IIols TEN bull calf
s months old. Tom Korndyke
Perfection 271.804; Sire, East
Side Perfections2nd, 174,344; dam
Johanna Model korndyke 1888
Apply to Tappen Bros,
Milbank, S. d..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-22

Kimball Organ for Sale-pract-
icaily as good as new. Enquire
of Mrs. howe SHAW.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-22
Grain Markets.-Thnrsday
Fox SALE-Washing machine
and Nringer
III u. W. GdS.

Fox SALE-John Deere Gang
Plow almost new. Apply to
A. Tohms.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-22

WANTED-A girl for house
work. and care for two children.
Inquire at this Office
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

Study the Want Ads for partnership
opportunities.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
DELAWARE POST, A. L.,
WANTS 1000 MEMBERS

A membership OF 1000 is the i'm
mediate objective OF Delaware Post
No. 4. American Legion. A committee
OF IS was appointed at last nights
meeting In the Armory to conduct a
membership campaign. There were ~
new members accepted last night. The
constitution and bylaws OF the post
VIII be read at the next meeting.
Some OF the work 10 be undertaken
by the Legion, besides the helping of
ex-soldlers 10 settle any difficulties
they encounter with the various GOV.
eminent departments. such as the War
Risk Bureau. will be the backing oil
the land development scheme as a
means OF giving employment 10 re-
turning soldiers. A committee OF three
members OF the National Executive
Committee has been appointed 10 IN
vestgate the possibilities OF the
scheme. This committee includes Luke
Lea, former Democratic Senator from
Tennessee: Thomas W. Miller. former
Congressman from Delaware, Joint
chairman OF the Leglons Legislative
Committee, and j. F. ]. Herbert, OF
Massachusetts,.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beautiher

Here's good news for men and women
whose hair rs falling out. and have scalps
covered with dandrun that itch like mad
y. r. nauforth or any good druggist can
now supply you with the genuine Partisan
sage liquid FORM. which rs guaranteed
90 quickly, surely and safely abolish every
sign of dandrun stop itching scalp and
falling hair and promote a new growth, or
money refunded.
Thousands can testify 70 the excellent re-
suits from its use. some who feared bald.
ness now glory In their abundant hair
while others who suffered for years with
dandruf and itching head, got a clean. COO
scalp after just n few days use Of this
simple home treatment.
No matter whether bothered with fall
ing hair. gray hair matted. stringy hair
dandrun or itching scalp. try Partisan sage
you will not he disappointed. It's a scien-
tihc preparation that supplies all hair
needs.
The FIRST application will make your hair
and scalp look and feel 100 per cent. bet
ter. If you want beautiful, lustrous hair
and lots Of H. hv all means use Partisan
sage. Don't delay-hegin tonight. A little
attention now insures abundant hair for
years 10 come.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
NOW URGE ST.JONES'
RIVERIMPR0VEMENT
Kent County Folk Want
Many Curves Cut Out of
Water Way
COL. JERVEY is
BOOSTING PLAN

Projected improvements 10 ST. Jones'
river calling for seven-foot channel
from Dover to the Delaware bay. at an
estimated cost Of $751;, ,i25. considerably
shortening the distance between the
two points, is being delayed pending
the transfer Of necessary land TO the
United States for certain cut offs to
eliminate curves. There are sufficient
funds on hand for starting the work,
according TO Colonel j. p Jervey,
United States engineer for the VIII
mington district, but not sufficient for
completing them. Just when sufficient
funds will be forthcoming Is prob
lematical At the present time even
the funds for the conversion OF the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal into
a sea level canal are being held up by
the Comptroller OF the Treasury at
Washington. II Is believed that the St
Jones river improvement will wait
upon the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal project. Colonel Jsrvey left yes
terday for Washington. where he will
confer with War Department officials
regarding the prospects OF settling the
matter so that q survey may be under
taken In order 10 decide on the most
advantageous way Of going about the
work.
81. Jones river runs into the Della
ware 26 miles above Cape Henlopen
the southerly cape at the entrance OF
Delaware bay. II is proposed 10 dredge
a channel seven feet deep at mean low
water from Delaware bay 10 Dover. 100
feet wide outside Of the mouth. about
one mile in length. so feet wide from
the mouth 10 Lebanon. distance Of II
miles. and 40 feet wide thence to Dover.
a further distance Of six miles. and the
Of 5000 feet Of jetty on
the north side Of the entrance. and the
dredging OF sixteen cut-Offs 20 shorten
the distance and eliminate sharp turns
and bad shoals. The mean range OF
tide at the mouth Is four and one-half
feet, al Lebanon two feet and at Dover
one and one-half feet. The extreme |
range Of tide is from one foot below !
mean low water 10 two feet above |
mean high water.
The present project was adopted by |
The river and harbor act Of June p. /
1910. II was modified by the river and 1
larbor act Of March T. 1915. so as 10 /
permit work 10 be undertaken at any /
'ut-off where the land has been fur
lished free OF cost and the United /
States released from damage claims due
o divergence Of the stream. The Origi-
lal estimate Of the proposed improve
nent was sisi ,425 but II is expected
hat the actual cost will be very much
higher because OF the great increase in
materials and rate Of wages.
The present project IL not the only
me which Congress has authorized. |
rhe very FIRST project for improving
he river by dredging and a lefty at I
he mouth was adopted by the river 4
nd harbor act Of March 3, 1881. II
vas modified in 1884 TO provide for an
Increase Of depth aud again in 1889 to
ubstitute a dredged bank for the ietty
{ the mouth and for one cutoff. The
mount expended on previous projects
vas s54 5000 for new work and s29.-
6i27 for maintenance. making a total
( s3.65l@7.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
R00FERS NOW in
THEIR BUSY SEASON

I'VE have many more orders than VIC
can possibly care for" said a promi-
nent roofer this morning. roofs that
never leaked before have at last given
away under the almost continuous
downpour Of rain during the pas.
week, and we arc constantly receiving
calls for help from all quarters OF the
city.
MANY OF these cases are OF long
standing, and should have been al
tended 10 before this. but a small leak
and the slight inconvenience OF ssttinr
tub or bucket under the leak for a
fe'v hours has caused many>to neglect
the needed repairs. We are doing the
b.st we can 20 help them bft it is al
most impossible TO do any kind Of
roof repairing at this times conse-
quently many homes are being soaked
inside as well as outside"
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

Modern Methods OF Cooking and Living
Have Made An Alarming Increase in
Iron Deficiency IN Blood OF American
Men and Women
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
KIwANIs CLUB LUNCHEON.

The Kiwanis Club will hold its week
ly dinner at the Hotel dupont at noon
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
AFTER A DAY AT The
BEACH, TRY NOXzEMA
For Fiery Faces, Arms and Should
ers, Noxema is What You
Sumburned People Need

When vou come In from a day at the
beach face arms and shoulders fiery red
and filled with the sunburn fever Just ap-
ply a light coating Of Noxzema Cream ana
revel in the immediate relief you u OBTAIN.
Fragrant. soothing. vanishing like mist
before sun Noxzema will cure your sunburn
as nothing else will, leaving your skin vel
vety smooth. refreshed and cool grease
tiest white glove. All good druggists have
st. II yours has not, send 26c In stamps 70
Noxzema Chemical Co. Baltimore, Mo. tor
trial bottle. Try a cake Of Noxzema skin
Soap: after using one, you'll buy y by
the case. For sale by n. b. Danrorth'
Market and Second SITS.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
No nrsr ON DEL. ROAD.

"0h, u Is bad enough and we are
considerably delayed by people taking
time to lower umbrellas and gather
up skirts. etc. in getting on the trains.
but say-we are not bothered with
dust any more" was the cheerful re-
ply Of a Delaware railroad man this
morning when asked II the rain inter-
fered much with his work.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

n hcr that such products ara
an entirely different thing
- from Nuxated Iron.~
III you are not strong
or well you owe II 20 yourself !
% make the following test \
See how long you can work or
how far you can walk without
becoming tired Nerf take
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
MAIL NOW TO ENEMY COUNTRIES

Miss Sibyl NJ Gordon. secretary OF
the Home Service Department OF the
Delaware Chapter OF the American Red
Cross, has issued the following notice
In regard 10 mail with enemy coun-
tries.
Home Service Bureau OF the Amer
lean ned Cross have received word
that regular mail communication with
enemy countries WIN be resumed with
In the next few days. and the Red
Cross Communication Service will now
be discontinued"
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

two hve-grain tablets OF ordinary MINATED
Iron three times per day. after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength again
and see how much yon have gained. Num-
bers or nervous rundown people who
were ailing all the while have Increased
their strength and endurance IN two
weeks time. while taking iron In the
proper form
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

scription for organic iron-Nuxated Iron
or IN you don't want 20 go 20 this trouble
then purchase only Nuxated Iron In its or
iginal packages and see that this particular
name lNuxnted Irnnl appears on the pack
ages. n you have taken preparations such
as Nux and Iron and other similar iron
products and failed 10 get results, remem-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.


savannah, Ga, April 20 1919
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
Notice Id hereby given that there Will
be a special meeting Of Stockholders to be
held at the Company's otics At ls East
Wednesday. May Is. 1919 at twelve o'clock
noon tddvancedD Eastern time, for the
purpose of considering and acting upon
the following propositions:
81 An issue, and sale or other lawful
disposition, OF bonds Of Central OF Georgia
Railway Company in such form, contain
dates, bearing such rates Of interest, in
such amount. payable In such manner. and
having such other characteristics and pro-
visions ~ may b. determined BY the
Stock holders, or 10y authority of tho
stockholdersl 10y the Board OF Directors
or the Executive Committee or the otncers
G., The execution and delivery Of a
Mortgage or Deed % Trust securing the
payment OF the principal and interest OF
such bonds; conveying such property OF
the COMPANY nov owned or hereafter &C =
CURED. containing such covenants, agrea-
menls, stipuIatiuns and conditions having
such form and substance. and being In all
other respects such as may be determined
by the Stockholders or lby authority of the
StorkhplderHl ~ ths boaF "a OF Directors
or the Executive Committee or the officers
OF the Corpora f!og.
80 An issuo Of bonds notes o. other
evidences Of debt Of central OF Georgia
.o.nt oaliEor VITA any other person Or
corporation, to ." secured 6y pledge or
deposit OF such bonds, stocks or other Sc
otherwise az the Cooperation inay now
Or hereafter own and being in such form,
containing such covenants. maturing at
in such amount. Ua!db., such manner.
and having such other rht.lctorlstics ard
Stockholders or ,ly authority ot the stock
holders by the Board Of Directors or tho
I EXecutirs Committee or the officers OF the
Corpora ton.
~ The execution ami delivery OF n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
TRADING Is ACTIVE
IN CURB MARKET
Nearly All Stocks Are in Good
Demand in Another Million
Share Day.

The session of the curb market yester-
day was active and another million
share day. On the resumption of busl-
ness there was a good demand for pra<
ticaily every issue In the list and sub
stantial advances were recorded In the
hrst few minutes OF trading. They were
followed by some profit taking, resulting
In small losses, but the market steadied
in the early afternoon. Most of the
activity was confined to tho industrial
issues and several new shares dealt in
for the first time.
General Asphalt was again in good
demand and advanced about a point.
Savold Tire was firm early. II is un-
derstood that the company contemplates
extending IT'S operations to European
zelda Famous Players Las,sy changed
hands around Its recent high. There
was good demand for National Aniline
Freeport and Texae and Fisk Rubber
Perfection was again active. It is ex-
pected that Cudahy Packing Company
will be Introduce to the list to-day. Gross
business of the Cudahy Company dur
ing the first four months OF the current
year was estimated at $500, 000, 900.
which means net earnings OF about $780,
600. 900.
More interest was displayed in Ranger
field stocks than in recent sessions. Sew
eral new oils were introduced to the list.
Among them the Midwest Texas. which
has production In Oklahoma and prop
critics in Kansas. Arkansas and Texas.
Another was Ranger OIL That company
has a small capitalization and controls
leases in Eastland. Comonche. Brown,
san Saba and Scurry countries in the
Ranger field district.
Total sales and range OF prices fol-
low:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
STANDARD OIL, NY.
EARNINGS DECLINE
Report for 1913 Shows $3.50
a Share, Thrice Amount Paid
in Dividends.

The Standard OIL Company Of New
York. after a liberal reserve for taxes
and depreciation. earned three times as
much in 1913 as IL paid in dividends
That fact was disclosed in tho annual
report showing earnings OF $751; 10 a share
and dividend payments OF $l2 a share,
and issued yesterday. The company has
piled up a profit and loss surplus OF
s110.02S,6S3 against capital stock Of
S1o,00O,O00. and Its cash and current
assets outside OF sls,0f7.142 Liberty
Bonds in the companys treasury. at the
close OF the year aggregated $14,53S,-
483. an amount almost exactly equal TO
the capital stock in the hands OF the
stockholders.
The net earnings, after depreciation.
sundry reserves and Tedersl taxes,
amounted to s2s,s42.3s7 IN 1918, against
sSo.000.673 In 1917. S36,s3s,495 In 1916
and s15.761,66 In 1915. Tho surplus,
after dividends, was SUGGEST in
1918. against s21,750,6I5 in 1917, $780,
63s.495 In 1918 and s9.761.66 in 1918
63s. 495 in 1915, and s9.761,663 in 1915
Tho balance sheet OF the Standard
Oil Company OF New York OF December
81. 1918 and 1917. follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
TO all Holders OF Claims and Demands
against

NOTICE is hareby given that on the lO'h
day OF April. 1919. the United States Dis
New York made ar order in the equity
suit pending In said Court, No. EtG-es
brought by the American Hrske Shoe &
Foundry COMPANY. complainant, against
the New York Railways Company de-
iendant, which order among other things
provides that
- All claims and demands against the
said New York Railways company shall ne
Of said New York Railways Company, at
his ONCE, No. los Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan city and state OF New York,
on or before the 18th day Of June. 1919
demands against the said New York Rail-
ways Company shall fail TO present such
ella ms and demands on or before the said
18th day OF June, 1919. as provided In said
barred from sharing In any distribution OF
the moneys or assets OF said New York
Railways Company which now or here
after shall he IN the hands Of said Re-
yer and from sharing in any distribu-
the sale OF any Of the properties Of said
New York RAILWAYS COMPANY.
Nothinr tn said order requires con-
tinEent claims and claims secured by
sented to the Receiver, above stated
-A-Salde-s-nS--..- -.
against New York Railways Company are
hereby notified to present their claims Ia
accordance with said order
Forms for proof OF claims or demands
may he obtained at the once OF the Re-
ceiver,
Dated. New York y 7. Apri' 10. 1919.
JOB F.. HEDGES
90, As Receiver OF
New York Railways Company.
16S Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan.
City and State OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.
To Run Between Buffalo. Chicago
and Milwaukee.

WAsHGSGToN, April 2S. 49, Establish
ment of IA steamship line between Buff
calo. Chicago and Mllwaukeelto operate
in connection with railroad lines to and
from Buffalo and Western trunk lines
beyond Chicago and milwaukee has
been ordered by Director General Hines
as Il measure 10 restore pre-war trans
portation conditions.
The first vessel. the Railroad Admins
tration announced tonight. Ia expected
to leave Buffalo this week. Practically
the same scale OF difrerential rates as
was In effect in 1917 has been author
lied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
DENIES FIXING RATES.
Northern Pacific Asks Exclamation
From Federal Appeal.

WAsHINGToN, April ESTABLISHING that
since tho Government took over opera
ton of the railroads its lines had been
under the control of the Director-Gen-
eral and that II had no part in fixing
freight and passenger rates. the North
ern Pa.ific Railroad in motions filed
to-day asked the Supreme Court to
eliminate II from appeals filed by the
Government from North Dakota DEGREES
which held that Director-General Hines
had no authority to interfere with intra-
state freight rates
Tho case will be argued In the Su-
preme Court next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
Michigan Election Figures.

LANSING. Mich. April 2s-Offlcial
figures announced to-day by the Secre-
tary OF states oIIlce sTIOW THAI rf75 pTo-
posed constitutional amendment TO leg
slize the sale of wine and beer in Mich
igan was defeated at the election April
Z by a majority OF 206.936. The vote
for the amendment was 322,119: against
529.055. Three counties, Wayne (De-
troit) and Meneminee and Dickinson
in the upper peninsula returned wet
majorities. Majorities received by Re
publican candidates for minor state
ca,ees ranged frem $4,000 20 ass, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
ARMY.
(Night Report).

Character OF esvusities 81 Indicated thus;
tKl killed in action; (Dw0 Died Of wounds;
Db died 81 w, 0s assna Sss's.
vereiy; tws) wounded slightly; CwUo
wounded, degree undetermined; NY miss
NEW YORK CITY.
31eeX4rGyAIN S, William G, '!s L, sad st lDAl,.
CDA.
ALABAMA.
BATTLE, Fred. CASTOR ODD
HANDsCHUL, W. p, Mount vie CDAb.
ARKANSAS.
DUNCAN. Thomas. wayton tDw1.
CALIFORNIA.
SEW. Charles r. Plymouth ODD.
GEORGIA
8R sSsSM 1 Gsmiiie L. surss; Decatur (pD>.
HILL. Otis, Hogarsviile ODD
MOODY. William H., BaxIey ODD.
WRITTEN, Emmett r.. Columbus ODD.
IDAHO.
FUNK. Hugo. Cottonwood CO.
ILLINOIS.
ppA1.RRk fGP' r; W.; Lieut.; champa,sn tK,.
JAMES GEORGE r. Auua ODD.
KENTUCKY.
BAILEY. RossILE. scrst.. Guthrie tpA.
boLAR' George A., Wilmore ODD
LOUISIANA.
JACKSON. John. Boscos CDD,.
Low ELL, Oliver. Alexandria ODD.
MARYLAND.
BLAKE, Nelson, Easton ODD
MASSACHUSETTS,.
POST. Benjamin ]. c. New Bedford (DA).
MICHIGAN.
JELACH. Thomas, corp. Tronwood ODD.
JAPCETTE, John X. Olivet (DA).
MINNESOTA
LEE. Robert A, Willard (DAl.
MADSEN. Jesse. Minneapolis ODD.
MISSISSIPPI.
COE. Rodericlk D.. Lieut., Nesbitt tpA).
RILEY. Isaac, Newton ODD.
MISSOURI.
FLINT, Pau! o, sergt.. Bethany (DD).
kALTENBACH, Henry Leo, sergt, ks-
mona ODD.
MONTANA.
sWEEN, Clarence, Fairview (DA).
NEBRASKA.
HANNAH, John C., corp. Lincoln ODD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
ToBACrO STOCKS.
MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD COM.
PA\S.
EnnlnnlenI Sink Ing END

THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee, Will receive nTerS 81
tho Equipment Bonds, series a" OF the
MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD COM
PANN, dated Nav I, 1SH', 81 not eNCeedirE
par and accrued .utrrosr TO a principal
amount sufficient TO absorb So, sn'y- i've
Thousand and io-lOo bn!a.s $50, 900 so
OF the Sinking fund
Tenders may ue made Tu.rsdat MAJ
J, 1919, uu'n - NJ
r THE FARMERS LCAN AND Trust
COMPANY, as T-Istes.
~ EDWIN :, NARSTON. Pres dent
New york. April O.. iAiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
1000 OF goth DemobiIixed.

Ali+aa+st--2-e1A
members of the Yankee Division re-
turned to private life to-day after more
than IS months OF military service. The
work OF rehabilitation started at 7
A. NJ The first unit demobilized was
the 101st Engineers. the old First Corps
Cadets OF Boston. Later the I0lst.
103d and 1o4th Infantry regiments were
discharged The remaining units win
be disbandod tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-29
Direct. Louisville Reserve Bank.

wAsurSaToS. April es.--The Federal
Reserve Board to-day announced the ap-
pointment OF 4. L. Swearingen. a Louis
Vile banker. as director OF the Louisville
branch OF the Federal Reserve Bank of
st Louis 10 succeed Charles z. Hoge,
fRcAa sad.