davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-15
AUTOMOBILES IN
HEAD-ON. SMASH
Machines of Newton A. Ballard
and M. J. kenney Come To-
gether on Mechanics Street
Miss Jane Willis and Mrs. William II
Tyler Badly Injured and Other.
Severely Shaken

Shortly before 5 O'clock last Friday
afternoon the Buick touring ears of
NJ j. Kenney, postmaster at Meehan-
icsville, and Newton A. Ballard, of
Ballard & Clark, came. together IN a
head-o crash on the MeehanlesvllleI
road Miss Jennie Willis, who was
riding with Mr.. Ballard, was badly
hurt She has broken collar bone,
both shoulders dislocated. two broken
ribs, and fracture Of the left arm,
between the elbow and wrist. Her
face was also badly cut and bruised.
Mrs William Tyler, also riding Ia the
Ballard machine, has two broken ribs,
and injured knees. Mr.. Tyler eseap-
ed with body bruises and wrenched
neck.
Riding with Mr.. Kenney in his car
were Mrs. kennes and two sons, Har-
old and James Four young men
from the Meehanicsville mill were al
so with him. Mrs. Kenney was the
only one of the eight who was Sc
verely injured. One of her knees was
hurt. and she is new under doctors
care. All were severely shaken, and
unnerved by the accident.
Mr.. Kenney was driving toward
pntpam and Mr.. Ballard was going
towards Mechanicsville. The crash
came near the home of Mrs. Adeline
Rabbit. and the cars came to stop
IN little driveway between Mrs. Bah
bits home and the Fred Tefft house
This driveway is on the western SIDE
| of Mechanics street
Miss Willis, who was most seriously
hurt tainted when the automoolies
| came together. She and Mrs. Tyler
were taken to the Tyler home on
School street, short distance away
and here they were attended by Dr.
| Iobn ] Russell. DIR. j. B. Sweet,
hon. specialist. was also called from
| Jewett City. ,
| Roth of the automobiles were badly
wrecked. The two cars were locked
together and the engines driven oaek
Following the accident they were TAX
| en- 60 local garages.
Mr.. Kenney denies the statement
that has been given circulation that
both he and Mr.. Ballard have agreed
70 nav for the damage for their owr
cars No such agreement has beer
made.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-15
e Frost. They all stay for two

weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Kent and daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel Kent, are taking an
trip through the White
Mountains. Miss Edith Kent has re-
Gently returned from trip to New
Brunswick.
Miss Mae Evans Of Sunnyside ave
nue. spent Thursday afternoon and
evening in Providence. She was the
guest of Miss Ida Burns and attended
ladies' night at the University Club
with Miss Burns.
Operators at the Putnam telephone
exchange this year are receiving for
the first time two weeks vacation
with pay Members of the CONNER
cial department have always received
two weeks with pay.
Mrs. Glen Rowe. who before her
marriage was Myra Bates, and her
husband, with Mr. and Mrs. Rowe. Sr.'
from Canisteo, n Y. are guests for
two weeks Of Mrs Rowe's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Bates, Church
street
DR.. ]. ] Russell and John Dady
leave Saturday for Juniper Point
Me Miss Elizabeth Russell who Is
doing biological work in the Good
Shepherd hospital in Syracuse, n y
is spending her vacation with her fam.
lily IN Maine.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Heath of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Heath of
Hartford Mrs. Evans. wife of DR.
Evans of Norwich, and Frank Heath
of the U. S steamship Southport
spent their vacations with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Heath, Mechanics street.
Rev. G. c. S, MacKay is spending
two weeks at Pleasant View, K. l.
Mrs. MaeKay and her young brother
Hugh. left for their old home in New
Brunswick short time ago Mr.
MacKay received word the first of the
week that Mrs MscKay is i'll Will
pneumonia. No further word has a
vet been received.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-15
MR.. SNOW MAY NOT RETURN

Ii is understood in Putnam that
Edward H. Snow, principal of the
Putnam High school for the past year
viii not return to Putnam for the
opening Of school 1t is reported that
he has accepted position as vice
principal at the Meriden High school
1t has not been possible to verify the
rnmor as Mr.. Snow is on hike with
boys from the camp where he has
been passing the summer.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-15
BUS SERVICE TO
WEST THOMPSON

After two days of operation be-
tween Putnam and North Grosvenor-
Dale. the jitney bus line discontinued
running further north than West
Thompson. Speaking of the situa-
ton, one driver said Thursday, 1T
won't pay me to continue running
way through to Grosvenor-Dale, as
the traffic does not warrant it" At
present there are two passenger buss-
es running to West Thompson and
meeting trolley cars TO and from
Webster.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-15
MRS. SARAH NJ. HALL

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Hall of Putnam.
aged rs, died Thursday in Groton.
Funeral services will be from the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Harvey
Hewitt, IS Meridian street, Groton,
Sunday afternoon at s.S0.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Howard enter
tanned Mrs. Towards niece MISS
Ruth Sweet, from Concord, y. h.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-08-15

Twelve pages in hot weather mean
The Patriots advertisers are wise"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
INSIGNIA FOR MILITIA
OFFICERS Is ANNOUNCED

Circulars from the bureau Of the
war department announce that all na-
tional Euard designations on uniforms
OF officers and men hereafter viii be
worn as designed by the army for
service IN the world war prior 10 the
order which dropped all other desig-
nations than &c. S. For instance.
officers VIII wear the letter ~ s.
in gothic design, rire-elghths inch
high, each letter followed By a period,
with letters forming the authorized
a5breviation OF the name Of the state,
inch l1ghs IN gilt metal, superimQosed
thereon All superimposed letters
VIII be gothic design. Enlisted men
OF the federaLy re- oentzed National
guard viii wear on the right side o.
collar q disk one inch iu diameter.
with raised r. menclrcliug the letters
10. s. in bronze. with the letters
forming the authorized ahbreviation
or the name or the state. not 70 eX-
ceed four letters. superimposed there
on in bright metal; the disk VIII also
bear below the letters &c s." the
number OF the regiment or other num-
bered unit when applicable When
there is no unit number the % s.
VIII be in the center OF the disk.
They VIII wear on the left side Of
collar q disk one inch IN diameter
with raised rim. encircllns the device
Of the cor1s. department. or arm Of
the service. this disk VIII also bear
in the lower angie OF the device Tex
cept in engineer companies where the
letter VIII be above the middle tur-
ret). the company letter FOR men in
troops, batteries or companies, except
Headquarters, machine gun and sup
ply comuauies. which VIII bear the
letters Il O.. -. G. OF s.. respect
lively"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30

Islands along the coast, but there
seems TO be some discrepancy between
dispatches as TO the future status OF
Seara- capital OF Dauatia, and Sebe-
nico. a seaport on the coast 20 miles
southeast Of TRIESTE
Council Of -Four rs Idle.
The council Of four did not meet to-
day Peace making activities We're
suspended for the day, pending the
translation Of the German proposals
and the study Of the Austrian peace
terms by the delegates representing
the smaller states
The Austrian delegation has been
Informed that the presentation OF the
peace treaty viii not occur until Non
day and has acquiesced In the de-
cisiOn Of the conference
Germans submit New Notes.
Versailles. France, Nay 3N--Iwo
new notes were delivered 10 the sec
retariat Of the peace conference t-y
the German delegates today At the
same time the Germans handed over
French and English translations. OF
the first section Of the counter pro-
posals which were delivered yesterday
in German only
First OF the two new notes con
cerned German property IN allied
countries The second has TO do with
the Turkish public debt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
500 SOLDIERS ON WAY HERE
FROM CAMP UPTON, N. Y

Five hundred ana tive returned sol-
diers from overseas viii leave Camp
Upton. n. J., Sunday for Fort Bliss
They probably viii come in a special
train. il was announced by J. 3. Ma
bry. federal director Of troop move
ments for this district The identity
of these men has not yec been ascer-
tanned. though il was believed they
are from the S9th division which com
urises Arizona New Mexico, Illinois
ana Missouri troops The men due TO
arrive al Fort Bliss, however. VIII be
mostly Arizonans and New MeXicans-
Ninety-two casuals from overseas
left camp Merritt. y. j. Thursday
night for Fort Bliss. The average
time Of travel from the eastern ports
to Fort Bliss is five days.
Thirty-three air service casuals LETT
Camp Dix, y. J.. and nine casuals lett
Garden City. n y Thursday after
noon Thirty-eight casuais viii leave
Camp Dix Friday mornin 3
The 1872 men OF the 353d and s5+ln
infantry who left the east Nay IS
VIII arrive at Fort Bliss for demooill-
zation Sunday afternoon or Monoay
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30

Oars France, Nay 30-=( Havas.)
1 The newspapers generally agree
that the allied and associated powers
have answered IN advance the pre-
tensions put forth by the German
counter proposals and that they wiz
not consider the proposals
The newspapers say that the
counter proposals are an attempt
TO escape the moral and material
consequences OF the war and give
the Impression that Germany r.
trying TO open oral negotiations
The newspapers generally are IN
dignaur over the clause in the German
counter proposals refusing 10 deliver
the former emperor and other persons
charged with responsibility for me
war and other acts i is declared
that this clause indicates the friend
ship Of the present government with
the old German regime
GfIundo Calls on Wilson
Nittorio Orlando. the Italian pre-
rniar, called upon president wilson
this morning for conference over
the details OF the Adriauc settlement
fThe EeEinE problem Of the dispo-
sition OF Fume has. according 10
Paris advices. been definitely settled
Fiume becomes an Independent state
which viii be under the guidance OF
the league OF nations. Questions reia-
tive 10 the Dalmacian- coast have been
adjusted By giving Italy strategic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
STATE FILES BRIEFS IN
ARIZONA TAX LEVY SUI.

Phoenix, Arlz,. Nay t0.-Cuutestln
the company's assertion that the state
has no right 70 appeal 10 the supreme
court. assistant attorney general Alex
ander Baker has filed en- the state
supreme court a brief in reply TO
that presented by the International
Smelling company In its fight against
Increased tax levies. A reply b-ief
In the Inspiration Consolidated Mir
ing company suit also was filed
In the International Smelling ease
the state has appealed from the jug
ment Of the superior court reducing
the tax assessment levied by the state
board OF equalization upon the COM
pany's property. The company Con
tends that the decision Of the superior
court IS final, while the attorney gen
eraL IN the hricr filed Thursday.
maintains the riFit OF the state 20
appeal. claiming that the Question Of
Jurisdiction Of an intermediate court
Is an exception TO the general appeal
statute
Is further contended by the state
that the increase in the comnany's
assessment over that set by the coun-
~ cannot in any sense be called an
assessment by the county board OF
equalization and that the statute pro
vides no relief when the valuation
81 the property IS raised by the state
board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
M. ARTUNOFF, WANTED IN
ARIZONA. KILLS HIMSELF

Bisbee. Ariz-. May 3o.-Melsom
Artunoff. the Bulgarian who yester-
day died at Boston Of a head wound.
self inflicted during SQUIRT proceedings
for his extraditiou TO Arizona. was
- anted here 10 answer 10 q charge
of grand larceny. Sheriff James Nc
Donald had traced him across the
continent following his departure
from here after furnishing a check
Tor bond which was not cashable
After leaving here he was arrested
in Ell Paso and released on a habeas
corpus proceeding, after which he
was traced 10 the Canadian border
and thence 70 Lynn. Mass. where he
vas rearrestcd- Sheriff Mcdonald
had failed 10 bring him back after
serving Two sets OF eZtradition pa
pers. The third set, which was lengthy
and dwelt on the mysterious disap-
pearance Of his wife, was served IN
according 10 a telegram
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
N0GALES POWER COMPANY
MAY ASSESS A SURCHARCE

Phoenix, Ariz-. May 30.-A sur
charge OF 10 percent was authorized
IN an order issued by the corporation
commission 10 the Arizona Gas and
Electric company. Of Nogales. TIE
surcharge is to be collected only from
consumers Of electricity and gas out
side the city limits. The company had
asked permission to add a surcharge
OF 20 percent, but the commission re-
fused 10 grant the full amount re-
Quested until the company filed with
the commission q detailed report Of
It's operating expenses and revenues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
FIFTH CAVALRY TO PARADE
STREETS SATURDAY NIGHT

Ile INN c0VoIrT, VII EIVa pa
rade on the streets Saturday night
with its band and two armored trucks.
The band VIII be carried in a Liberty
motor truck decorated with flags. and
the two armored trucks. placarded
with recruiting signs viii follow.
Lieut. O. C.. Newell viii be in charge.
A monkey driu viii be staged by
troop n O. the Fifth cavalry at Wash
ington park directly after the polo
game sunday afternoon Daring feats
Of horsemauship such as mounting and
dismounting in fun charge. picking up
extra riders at galop. and making
pyramid formation on the horses al a
gall0p. A military band win PLAY.
under the direction OF Capt G Galway
The Fifth cavalry reported IL re-
cruits received during The last 10 days
The outoftown team unit IS al Alamo
gordo " II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
Foe Knovs He Faces Block
Of Granite, Asserts Tardieu
Defending Treaty Of Peace

Capt Tardieu warned the Amer
leans against intriEucs, nf home
and abroad. which he said tended
TO break down the friendship be-
tween America and France and
might abefoE the conscience Of the
people,
In appealing for mutual understand
ing between America and France,
Capt Tardieu asked that the Ameri-
can soldiers tell the people Of the
United States Of the true condition in
France.
you Will tell Of France Just as you
have seen her" he said you have
seen her fighting In the front line,
YOU have seen her at work behind the
lines
Wilson Is Just Advocate.
1--WE at this end win tell you two
years ago you had nothing of the
many things which 90 TO make mod
ern war. and how i5 months later YOU
were 100000 strong in our land We
viii also say that during the labor Of
the conference our just claims found
no more far seeing advocate than
president Woodrow Wilson You will
say that you were quite aware OF all
the intrigues on foot intended TO
darlen the purity OF our mutual
friendship we viii say that We see
clearly the game OF those FOR whom
the loosening OF our common bonds is
but an instrument for strife and rev.
0lution-r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
SOCORRO COUNTY IS GREATLY
INTERESTED IN OIL WORK

8Iagdalena- y. n. May 3Q.-The oil
fever has already seized upon the
community and a new enthusiasm is
awakened. After years. during which
evidence Of the presence OF oil IN GER
tain localities were shown, develop
ment work is about TO begin.
The Lechado OIL company IS 20
make Investigations in the LechEdo
country. about SO miles north from
Magdalena. Claims have been taken
I'D and a test well Is 70 be sunk.
In the salt Lake country. 90 or 30
miles further northwest. there is
great excitement over oil. and &c Is eX-
pected that a company VIII be formed
In that section 20 sink a we'll In re-
gard TO the coal mining interests, the
MaEdalena Coal company is doing eX-
tensive work improving roads 10 the
mine 20 miles northwest OF town A
force Of workmen IS employed and Ii
is expected that bg fall much more
work may be done - the way Of sup
plying local trade and by shipping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
VLADIVOSTOK PAPERS SAY
OWSK REGIME RECOGNIZED

Vladirostok. Siberia Nay 29.-(By
the Associated Press)- The highest
allied government representative IN
Siberia have not received notification
Of anv change in the attitude OF their
governments toward the all-Russian
government at Omsk- headed BY adj
nfral E0lchaz. Newspapers here
state positively. however, that The
peace conference has recognized the
Kclchak government II was also
stated Tuesday that Japan had ex-
tended recognition, but this IS IN
true.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
B0LSHEVISTS
SEIZE ROVN0
Drive Poles From Town
Southeast of Brest-Lit-
oVsk and Take Guns.

London. Eng May So.-The Boil
sheviki have driven the Poles from
Fovno after fierce fighting and oc-
cupied the town. according 10 a wire
less message from Moscow today The
RUSSIANS claim TO have captured a
large quantity Of military stores at
Rovno. which IS southeast Of Brest-
Litovsk
The message adds that the Boil
sheviki captured 20 guns At sedol-
Eunovo and that they also occupied
Alexandra
Let's Surprise Reds At Riga.
Stockholm. Sweden, May 3Q.-A dis
patch received here dealing with the
recent capture OF Riga by Let's say
the Bolshevizi were completely sur
prised- a majority Of the garrison
were made prisoners and all the shops
and the houses OF the Wealthiest ps--
sons were pillaged
Il is stated in the dispatch that fam
inc and misery prevailed and that the
news OF the arrival OF an American
food comm ission on sunday was re-
ceived with enthusiasm.
Bolsherism NObiliziz-.
Vladirostok. Siberia. May Soy
the Associated Press.l-A number Of
Bolshevikf are mobilizing AT JaZanlia,
in the important Suchan mining dis
trict- and. according 10 reports are
preparing 10 attack the allied mine
guard composed Of American, Chinese
and japanese troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30

DEAUNE, France, Nay 30.-Capt. An
D DIRE Tardieu, member Of the French
peace delegation. defended the treaty
.of peace IN a. address delivered today
.at the closing exercises Of Beaune uni
versity. where 1000 American student
Officers have been studying since the
armistiee. He said. in discussing the
treaty:
First. ii is honest; It agrees with
our program of war. with our public
engagements and with our conception
Of international life.
Forces Germany 10 Repair.
While he is studying and discuss
ing this same treaty. the enemy well
knows that he has q block OF granite
in front OF him II any one tries TO
telittle this solidarity he thereby
coufesses that he has learned nothing
from the lessons Of the war OF from
the creative greatness Of our union.
Finally. Il is sufficient for Germany 70
make her harmless. II forces her to
repair everything which she should
and can repair
To challenge the need OF such q
guarantee Is 10 confess TO having
lived for five years outside Of hui
mainly and 10 ignoring the martyr
dom which such aggression has in
licted on it"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
LIEUT.. COL. HICKOK COMES
TO FIT BLISS SATURDAY

Lieut.. Col. Howard p Hickok VIII
arrive az Fort Bliss Saturday morn
ing and viii be assigned to the
Seventh cavalry. During the war he
held the temporary rank OF brisaqier
general. and has been IN command OF
the Douglas, Ariz-, military district
he has been succeeded there BY Col
Earl c. Carnahan, and VIII now re-
sumo his regular rank in the per
mansnt army establishment. The
last official act Of Col Hickok, as
commanding general Of the Arizona
district. was the presentation Thurs
day morning Of the congregational
medal Of honor posthumously award
ed Lieut. Frank Luke 10 the dead
aviator's father, Frank Luke ST., OF
Phoenix, AriZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
It Isn't Hot Now, Says
Weather Man, Just Wait
Until [uLu Or august

The first real touch OF summery
heat came 10 II Paso Thursday when
the thermometer registered % de-
grees. This. however. is mild. accord
ing 20 local weather observer r. n.
Shaver, who said that the thermome-
ter often goes higher during the latter
part OF May. It registered 102 in May
Of 1886.
The uncomfortably hot weather viii
come IN the latter part OF June and
during the whole month Of July. said
Mr.. Shaver. when the Thermometer
frequents the height Of 102 and los.
and the humidity climbs from the
lowest density Of the year. which Is
in May. 10 the highest. which prevails
in July, August and September.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
SOCORRO COUNTY STOcKMEE
HAVE SPLENDID OUTLOOK

Afagdalena. n. ~ May 50.-W estern
Socorro county stockmen. who passed
through a season Of heavy losses dur
ing the severe winter are at the pres
emf time very optimistic regarding the
outlook. They report the stock fin
good shape and plenty Of grass in
sight. The iambing season was better
than usual and the prospect for a good
calf crop IS excellent
Burlingame & GoOch. stockmeu Of
this vicinity. have been doing some
extensive shipping 70 Denver recently.
The stock viii be fed in Colorado for
Lhe fail market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
s. P. OF MEXICO REPAIRS
NAYARIT LINES UNDER GUARD

Tucson. Ariz-, May 30.-President
Epes Randolph, Of the southern Pa
cific Of Mexico, has returned from an
official inspection OF the lines south
Of Nogales. reaching a point rs miles
south Of Mazatlan, where the road is
being rebuilt under military guard sn
the Mexican state OF Nayarit, formerly
the territory Of TeDic.
Sinaloa IS about free from banditry
and IS producing wonderfully IN an
agricultural way
The garbanz0 crop viii iii 1000
railroad cars and viii be worth
s4,b06,0o0 in American gold Corn
planting Will follow. IN sonora the
Taquis constitute the gravesr menace
20 tranquility, and commerce and min
ing are thus materially hurt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
Has Nezg Land
Bill For The
L. S. Veterans
Hernandez Introduces Plan
For Agricultural Home
For Soldiers.

Washington. D. c.. May s0-A bill
b. representative Hernandez today
would appropriate s50o.o0o.Q90 for the
20 establish agricultural
homes for veteran soldiers The BIZ
would be known as the National Sol
diers Settlement Bill and 10 Is similar
60 the Lane blIl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30

ARIZONA TROOPS TO
ARRIVE HERE ON MONDAY

Phoenix. Ariz.. May So-The 340th
field artillery, recently landed from
overseas at New York and numbering
En- its ranks many Arizona men. VIII
leave Camp Upton Monday for de-
mobilization at Fort Bliss, Tex This
word was received at the capitol today
from governor Campbell. who is in
New York 10 welcome the returning
troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
GREEKF0RGES
LANDAT AVILAI
Turk Resistance in Asia
Minor Coast Town Eas-
ily Is Overcome.

Paris, France. Nay So.-Greek forces
were landed yesterday AT Avilai. on
the coast OF Asia Minor. S. miles
northwest OF smyrna
The Turkish troops there offered
only slight opposition. which was
overcome
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
S0inrn1ing Pool
At Las Cruces
Open At Night
Night Swimming Begins;
Community Building
Nearly F inished.

Las Cruces. y. ". Nay 5o.-The
swimming pool win be open al night
beginning Saturday OF this week from
20 8 o'clock
Mrs. Evan CARBON entertained IN
honor OF her sister. Mrs. Estel
Stewart.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30
AUTO RACING IS HELD ON
ALBUQUERQUE SPEEDWAY

Albuquerque. y. n. May 5o.-With
the weather ideal and the mesa speed
way fl the best condition since its
mortal day automobile races started
here carly this mornm IN the pres
euce OF large attendance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-30

Washington, D. G., May S9.-seeona
Lieut. Ira V. Boldt. quartermaster
corps. Is relieved from duty at Camp
Cody second Lieut. Glen F. Feath-
erston. auartermaster corps. is or
dered to Camp Cody 70 assume duty
as utilities officer