davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-20
M'ATEE LOSES HIS
JOCKEYS LICENSE
Placed Under Ban for Accept
ing Present-Al Konigs-
burg Ruled Off.

Jockey L. McAtee was ruled OF the
turf last night by the stewards OF the
Jockey Club, which held a special meet
Ing at the offices of the Jockey Club,
IS East Forty-first street. His Jockeys
license was revoked for violating rule
No. 213 of the rules of racing, which
reads:
mo Jockey shall bet on any race ex-
cept through the owner of and on the
horse which he rides, and any jockey
who shall be proved to the satisfaction
of the stewards to have any interest in
any racehorse OF to have engaged in
ceived presents from persons other than
the owner will have his license revoked"
With the announcement that McAtee
had lost his license came the announce
ment that Al Konigsburg, a professional
gambler, had been warned OF the turf
He was ruled on for offering And maxi
ing a present to a Jockey in violation Of
the rules OF racing.
For several days It has been whis-
pered about the Aqueduct track that
McAtee and Konigsburg were in trouble
with the officials. II was said that
Konigsburg promised to make wager
for McAtee and that when McAtee rode
his horse to victory Konigsburg refused
and that McAtee squealed on him.
McAtee is one of the best lightweight
riders on the turf. He can ride at 100
pounds. All Of his races this year have
been above suspicial. He is employed
by w. c. Coe, and has guided more than
a score OF Mr.. Goes horses home in
front
Two weeks ago no earned the wrath
of the officials at Belmont Park by APP
pearing at the track and taking mount
on Whimsy while in no condition to
ride. He wobbled about IN the saddle
and finished second. After the race he
was unable to remove the saddle
It was announced after that race that
he had been suspended for three days,
but tho next day this suspension was
lifted. and he has been riding every day
since.
Konigsburg has been in trouble with
the authorities before. He was rueld off
several years ago for Offering a present
to a jockey at New Orleans
1t was said last night that McAtee Is
only one of many Jockeys who are &C
cepHng presents in violation of the rules
OF racing. and that the stewards are in
vestigating several other riders, most Of
whom are only fair Jockeys and receive
few mounts.
The sun., 1919-09-20
LIGHT WORK AT SYRACUSE.
Coaches Refrain From Putting
Men Through scrimmage.
Special Despdtch 10 TEE Suy

SYRACUSE. Sept 19.-Contrary to ox-
pectations there was no scrimmage to-
day for the Syracuse gridiron men, as
the coaches believed that they had
enough scrimmaging yesterday for sew
eral days However. to-day the first.
second, third and freshmen teams were
sent through long signal workouts and
the coaches kept them on the jump
every minute.
Coach Herr had the linemen on one
side Of the field for some time teaching
the men how to charge low and hard
The first team ran through signals as
one man with the following players In
the lineup:
Brown, left end Gulick. left tackle
Capt. Alexander, left guard Robertson.
centre; Dooley, right guard Segal. right
tackle; Hoople, right end Ackley.
quarterback Abbott, left halfback /;
Sawyer. right halfback Hiatt. fullback.
Coach o'Neill will return from a bust
ness trip tomorrow and will direct the
team. 1t Is quite likely that he will
make one or two changes In the lineup
of the first team either tomorrow or
early next week.
The sun., 1919-09-20
C0RNELLIANs KEPT BUSY.
Go Through n scrimmase. Tack
Hing Practice and Signal Drill.

ITHACA, n. Y, Sept. 19.-Lne scrim-
magfng, tackling practice and signal
drills made up most of Cornells foot
ball practice to-day, the squad getting
ready for the first scrimmage, which
may be held tomorrow. Several teams
were tentatively selected.
The team Capt. Shiverick commanded
was made up of Colvin and Wilson,
ends; Taylor and Sutton, tackles; PEN
dleton and Helmes. guards S. Trow-
bridge. centre; Nethercott, quarterback !;
Shiverick and Davies. halfbache, and
Erickson. fullback. Shiverick. Taylor
and Sutton are the only 1915 varsity
men on the team. Colvin. Pendleton
s. Trowbridge and Nethercott played on
tho 1917 team.
The sun., 1919-09-20
MRS. WIGHTMAN ADDS
TO TENNIS LAURELS.
National Champion Wins
LongDood Final.

Boston, Sept 19.-Mrs George ".
Wightman, national tennis champion. yor
frcm Miss Marion Zinderstein to-day in
the final, round in the women's TERMS
tournament at the Longwood Cricket
Club in straight sets. Go, 6-3. Mrs.
Wightman defeated Miss Zlnderstein for
tho championship in Philadelphia early
in the season.
Miss Anna II. Fuller OF Lancaster de-
fested Miss Margaret Ferguson Of Phlla-
delphia in the final round O: the Junior
singles. 3-6, "a, S.
The sun., 1919-09-20
FOUR BROWN MEN INJURED.
Peterson Gets Broken Nose in
scrimmaRe.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Sept 1s.-Brown
football candidates were put through the
first scrimmage OF the season to-day
when elevens under the generalship Of
Quarterbacks Coulter and Samson tried
out a few plays against each other. So
hard was the tackling and playing that
four players received injuries. Peterson
received broken nose, while Emery.
Armstrong and Albright came out OF the
scrimmage with minor injuries.
The tackling dummy was used to-day.
Coulter had the first team. Samson the
second and Murphy the third. Shurt-
left. star linesman. is expected to re-
port tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-09-20
Drop Kicking Occupies
Yale Coaches Attention
Are Pleased With Work of Fred Murphy = Eight
Eevens Receive Rehearsal in Signas-Di-
worth Again Is Injured

resumed their old places at left and
right tackle respectively. Kienninger,
centre; Moszczenski. fullback :: Apple
baum, right half and De PROMO at left
halfback made up the rest Of the tenta-
tive lineup.
There will be no practice this after
noon and most of the morning will be
taken up with physical examinations.
The sun., 1919-09-20
ORPHAN PENN MASCOT.
4-Hear-Old French Roy Adopted
by Quaker Football Team.
Special DespatcA to THE Sun.

bDecIdT DespdI"A 20 The Sun.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-Penn is TO
have the most novel mascot of any foot
ball team in the country. Emil Cabot,
a bright eyed four-year-old French or
phan, whose father and mother were
killed in the battle OF Chateau Thierry,
has been officially adopted by Donald
son. guard on the 1901 Red and Blue
team. Coach Folwell and Bert Bell an
nounced to-day that the lad will be the
official mascot.
Ben Derr. the 1915 fullback, arrived
to-day from his home In South Dakota.
He has lost more than twelve pounds In
a Western lumber camp since being
mustered out Of the army. He appeared
IN uniform for short time. Danny
McNichol starred in scrimmage to-day.
The sun., 1919-09-20
e5 CANDIDATES AT BUCKNEIL.
Several Veterans ont for Football
Team.
speciaI pespaicA 70 TRL SIS.

bptctuI Dt5DaItH TO THE oIN.
LEwIsBURG, Pa. Sept. 19.-Bucknelrs
gridiron squad of sixty-five candidates
was put through 8 gruelling practice to-
day by Pete Reynolds. the former SYRIA
cuse University coach. He had Ave
teams running through signals. hitting.
tacklng dummy and pushing the charg-
ing machine. Walter White. McDermott,
Reinbold and Brandt were the latest
veteran players to arrive for the opening
of college.
Dim OF New York, Bowser OF West
Virginia. Harold McGraw OF Philadel-
phia and Garrison OF Williamsburg. new
men from the freshman class, Joined the
squad.
The sun., 1919-09-20
est Final Round Of Professional Golf Championship Tourney Engineers Club To-day
Sport Events To-day.

BAsEBALI--Ysnkees vs.. Detroit ut
Polo Grounds, 3 r. NJ.
RACING--At Aqueduct track, $3.50
r..
ATHLETICs-Nation all around
championship mt Pershing Field,
jersey City, g p. N. Annual handl-
cap road race Of the Atlas Athletic
Club at Arlington, N. j., 3 r. NJ.
AUTOMOBILE HACES-At Sleeps
head Bay Speedway, r. VI. Grand
Circuit at Columbus.
POLO-Champisnship tournament At
Philadelphia.
GoLF-ProfessionaI Golfers Associa-
tion tournament ON Engineer
course. 10 A. NJ. Black cup
competition Mt Colonla Club. Club
championship AT Sc. Andrews. Club
championship at Baltusroi. Clubchani-
plonship mt Scarsdale. Club cham
pionship mt Glen Ridge. Presidents
cup competition at North Hampstead.
Handicap committees prize mt
shackamaxon. Club handicap at
Dunwoodie. Fall handicap at PIain-
field. Club championship at Mont
clair. Club championship ut Gedney
Farms.
CRICkET-LocaI league games.
The sun., 1919-09-20
Cards of Golfers Who
Played in Semi-6nals
MORNING.

missed a four foot putt for a half in 4s
on the home hole.
Starting the afternoon round Mac
Donald was short with his second at
the FIRST hole, and lost, 6 to 4. Barnes
was never In the hunt on the second.
He topped his drive, and after getting
out OF the rough topped a brassie third.
Macdonald was down In 4. Macdonald
was trapped on his second short for
the third hole and took two to get out.
Barnes ran down a twelve foot putt for
a 8. They halved the fourth. but Mac
Donald took the fifth, to 6, when
Barnes failed to get up on his second,
and then took two puts. Macdonald
was Off the edge OF the green with his
third, but holed a chip short for his 4.
Macdonald Misses Chance.
Macdonald had another good chance
on the sixth, but took three puts after
reaching the green, and they halved in
flves. Macdonald was short of the green
with his second at the seventh, and
his approach left him still far short of
the cup. Barnes on In two got down
in to win. Macdonald chucked on
a fine chance for the eighth by taking
three puts. and did no better than a half.
They also halved the ninth In fivea,
Macdonald taking four to reach the
green and holing single putt
Tho tenth was divided In threea Both
reached the green with their seconds at
the eleventh. but were ten or twelve
feet short on their approach puts. Mac
Donald missed his. but Barnes holed out
to win, 4 to 5. Barnes topped his drive
for the twelfth and lost. to 4. He
dropped the thirteenth by the same
count. due to taking three puts after
both reached the green In TWO.
The diabolical los yard fourteenth
told the tale. Macdonald was short
in a trap. Barnes hit on the green, but
curled OF IN the high grass on the
terrace leaq ing up to the green. Mac
second rolled across into an
other trap. He didn't get UP on his
third. After chipping his fourth on he
conceded the hole.
The sun., 1919-09-20

last ust
$40 SIXTH Odds Five
'' ~ Winner II coz Trainer
The sun., 1919-09-20

war spirit went to front half
Snsaea ast
940
Mrs NJ
The sun., 1919-09-20
THE SUMS RACING CHART.



nrbt s stone o0d ou MSn sEyins Post a' OF Winner
The sun., 1919-09-20

his O was all OUT al the
~" Time ia po; on s11
The sun., 1919-09-20

to Rouedpe start and won
0H' added
The sun., 1919-09-20

Apprentice allowances dai~sS
The sun., 1919-09-20

by PlaudIt-OiEa Neither
start good. Won eRsil,
The sun., 1919-09-20

Mrs, Mills and Hartmann Pts. G.
4222365 434724314 44-6J ii
Mrs. Wilbourn and Forster
24445 4315254I 0
TOTALS.
Mrs. Mills and Hartmann: sets, 20 games.
l37 points.
Mrs. wilbourn and FORSTER set. 80 games,
l2s points.
The sun., 1919-09-20

Point score.
FIRST SET.

Point Score.
FIRST SET.
Mrs. d. c. Mills and lingo Hartmann
41t6026 80 4
Mrs Percy wilbouru and H. W. Forster
142 344S54 ga .
SECOND SET.
Mrs. Mills and Hartmann Pts O.
4l544o4 S4l44-3s I
Mrs wilbourn and Forster
0432o466o 80 s
THIRD GET
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-30
Game Is Not Over

Pessimistic talk about the floating
of the Victory Liberty Loan? Hasn't
the world always had it's pessimists?
In the hour of supreme crisis, when
the final stroke for victory is to be
made, is the time the Stacker and
pessimist gives up the game"
A baseball enthusiast was ap-
preached by one of the worlds af-
ficted-a doubling Thomas
could not possibly see America going
into her pockets and putting up for
a few billions for another loan.
at cannot be DONE" he dolefully
concluded.
1T can be DONE" the other man
snapped, his eyes speaking for him
the language of the true sporting
spirit that may die, but is game to
the last ditch.
you haven't said word about Vic
tory Loan, but you have been talking
about defeated loan. Do you know
how Billy Sunday would answer your
argument? And you bet your sweet
life Billy is right there with good old
American punch too. Here is what he
says about it:
why, you little simp of perdition,
you are quitting the game with two out
and two strikes on and the batter
up" Put over that last ball and put
him OUT Give the Hun" that last
wallop that gets "the count"!'"
Is Billy right? All the world may
not always agree with Billy at all
times, but all the good old United
States knows that he talks good sound
horse sense when he puts the baseball
punch into the game" we are playing.
The boys played a life and death
game on the other side Are we going
to quit the game over here at this
critical time?
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-30
Officers Of Special Election.

The following is list of election Of
fcers, who will hold the Special cleo
ton for Congress in Adair county on
Saturday, August End, 1919, they be-
ing the same set of officers appointed
to hold the last Regular November
Election:
West Columbia T. r. Stults, Judge;
J. A. Willis, Judge: T. c. Davidson,
Clerk; H. T. Walker, Sheriff.
East Columbia Wilcoxsin,
Judge: Jas. R. Wilson, Judge; J. b.
sCoffey. Clerk; Frank Judd, Sheriff.
Midtown &C. c. Hindman, Judge;
James Shirley, Judge; Charlie Tarter,
Clerk: Joe E. Johnson, Sheriff.
Keltner George Rodgers, Judge;
W. P. Price, Judge: ]. W. Wire, Clerk;
Claud Keltner, Sheriff.
Gradyville.-W. S. Baker, Judge;
ID. C. Wheeler, Judge; Hayden Kelt-
ner, Clerk; Rufus Pulliam, Sheriff.
Elroy.-J. ". Reece, Judge; Dallas
-Firkin, Judge: Fred Simpson, Clerk;
M. c. Gabbert, Sheriff.
Harmony.-Albert Turner, Judge;
J. W. Burbridge, Judge; FINS Har.
vey, Clerk: T. B. McClister, Sheriff. =
Glensfork.-G. A. Petty, Judge; W.
f. Sanders. Judge; 10 Miller, Clerk;
Arlo Rippetoe, Sheriff.
White Oak.-James Ally, Judge; E.
A. Mckinley, Judge; H. J. Conover,
Clerk; II. W. Royse, Sheriff.
Little Cake.-C. r. Williams, Judge;
Nathan Goodin, Judge; Ben Evans,
Clerk: James Holt, Sheriff.
PelIyton. Billie Rich, Judge: Jno.
w. Corneal, Judge: Wallace Goode,
Clerk: John Brockman, Sheriff.
Roley.-A. G. Wheeler, Judge; Har-
vey Lewis, Judge; Emmlut Goode,
Clerk; Robert Quinn, Sheriff.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-30
DO NOT THINK YOU
HAVE DONE ENOUGH
FOR YOUR COUNTRY
Rabbi Leon Harrison, Noted Temple
Israel Pastor, Pleads for
More Service.

Rabbi Leon Harrison, noted pastor
of Temple Israel, st. Louis, who has
delivered ringing addresses through
out the nation in all war activities, has
driven home his first nail in the Gov
ernment's platform of the Victory Lib
erty Loan.
There are some who fear that the
public may be luke-warm in this new
Victory Loan drive, because they
think that the war is over.
But the war is not really over IN
til the treaty of peace is signed. 1t
is not over until every man in the
American Expeditionary Forces has
been brought back to his native soil
and to his home. 1t is not over until
every sailor that enlisted for the war
in the United States Navy shall have
been demobilized.
But in the meantime we must sup
port these millions CT sailors and sol
diers We must pay them, and shell
ter them, and feed them. And we
have to pay our bills incidental to the
great war, whose battles are now
ended, but not it's financial conse-
quences.
Your taxes are not enough, how
ever heavy they may be. The revenue
of the Government is far from being
sufficient. The American Government
is obliged to borrow money to pay
its running expenses, because these
are still war expenses. We must still
support our army and our navy. We
must pay the bills for what our Gov
eminent has ordered during the past
year for the victorious conclusion of
the great war"
The buying of your Governments
obligations, DR.. Harrison says, is not
only a fine investment, but splendid
act of patriotism and devotion to the
| freest government on earth.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-30
Notice Of Election.

In compliance with a proclama-
tion. issued by the Governor of Ken
lucky, on the 18th, day of May, 1919,
Ordering that an Election for Rep
resentative in Congress for the Eighth
Congressional District of Kentucky,
composed of the Counties of Adair,
Anderson, Boyle, Casey, Garrard,
Jessemine, Lincoln, Madison, Mercer,
Shelby and Spencer, be held in each
voting precinct in the Counties afore-
said on Saturday August the 2nd.,
1919.
An election will be held in Adair
County on the above mentioned date
in the various voting precincts of said
County, for the purpose as above
stated. Cortez Sanders.
Sheriff of Adair County KY
3O-2t.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-30
Farm for Sale.

The farm known as the land
Penick Smith, located one mile west
of Cane Valley. 1t contains 286 acres,
divided in two farms. The land will
be sold separately and then as whole
and the way the most money is real
lied will be declared the sale. This
sale will take place the first Monday
in September, If not disposed of pri-
vately before that date. This is a
splendid farm, all in cultivation, a
good residence, three good barns, a
splendid orchard and it is well water
ed. 1t is only one-half mile from
Campbellsville pike. For further
particulars see
This sale will take place on the
farm.
y " 5 E SMITH Smith Administrators.
ss At.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-30

Cane Valley.-Melvin Cave, Judge;
S FL. Fisher. Judge; L. w. Dudgeon,
Clerk; June Hancock, Sheriff.
Egypt.-W. A HUMPHREYS, Judge:
G. G. Russell, Judge; r. A. Cooley,
Clerk; G. D. Bryynt, Sheriff.
South Columbia. Ray Conover,
Judge; Ernest Flowers, Judge; E. E.
Strange, Clerk; ]. L. Johnson, Sheriff.
S. G. Neat, G. A. g. C.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-30
WATCH BOND BROKER THE
Spending Money to Get U. S. securi-
ties and There's Reason.

There is a lot of money being spent
every day in advertising with the OBJ
ject of separating plain Mr.. American
from his Liberty Bonds either by Of
fers to buy them outright or trading
in wildcat stock for them. Many plain
Mr.. Americans are rushing in where
wise men fear to tread and are fall
ing" for the advertisements without
thought of why the other fellow wants
the bonds.
Advertising, especially the kind
Liberty Bond brokers are using, costs
a lot of money. Where does the buyer
get off? Well, be sure he is getting
off else he wouldn't advertise He
isn't in business for his health. He is
after the money. It's cinch you are
helping him to big rake-off when you
trade or sell your Liberty Bonds.
That's sense, isn't it?
If Liberty Bond is worth, say,
$95 to the broker after he has paid
for all OF his expensive advertising,
it certainly is worth par or more than
par to the holder. For on top of his
advertising expenses the broker main
tains costly offices and much help.
That's sense, isn't it?
The reason the broker wants the
bonds is that he or his clients want
to hold them. It's the brokers' bust
ness to know bond values. He knows
that these Liberty Bonds are going to
be valuable things-that they are go
ing way above par-within year or
two.
Hold them yourself
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-30

SURGEONS agree that in cases Of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds.
the FIRST TREATMENT is most
important. When an EFFICIENT
antiseptic is applied promptly, there
is no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast, BOROZONE is
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and
HEALING AGENT. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency.
Sold by PAUL Drug Co. Adv
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-30

The Salvation Army returns from
the trenches of France to take up its
half century old battle in the trenches
of poverty in the United States. Re
member the Salvation Army Home
Service Fund campaign for Kentucky
June 23-30.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-30

The Salvation Army Home Service
Fund campaign for Kentucky will be
conducted during the week of June %
80. Its success will enable the Saliva
ton Army to practically double its
efforts among the poor.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-30
LLOYD GEORGE
PRAISES "ARMY"

Evangeline Booth, Commander
Of the Salvation Army in the
United States, received the fol-
lowing letter from David Lloyd
George:
British Delegation,
paris, April 8, 1919.
Dear Madam have very
great pleasure in sending you
: this letter to say how highly l
! think of the great work which .
has been done by the Salvation
Army amongst the Allied Armies
in France and the other theaters
of war; From all sides l hear
the most glowing accounts of the
way in which your people have
: added to the comfort and well
fare of our soldiers. To me it
, has always been a great joy to
think how much the sufferings
and hardships endured by our
!. troops in all parts of the world
have been lessened by the self
! sacrifice and devotion shown to
them by that excellent organiza-
! ton, the Salvation Army. Yours
faithfully,
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE.
Commander Evangeline Booth,
New York City"
Service Fund Campaign in Ken
! lucky will be conducted duriAg
the week of June 1880.
l. - - - - \ - A. A.
Evening star., 1919-10-15
PRESIDENTS MIND GOOD
ASEVER, GRAYSON SAYS
Rumors Will Be Ignored, Physician
Writes Unnamed Friend in
: New York.

NEW YORK. October 1.-THE New
York World prints the following ex-
cerpt OF T. letter from Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, President Wilson'S
personal physician, to an unnamed
friend in New York. The publication
was authorized by Admiral Grayson:
Il do not know of any disease that
mas not been included in the rumors
about the President II I tried to
retute all these rumors that have
been scattered about / would not have
any rme TO devote TO the President
professionally.
nave not followed this course and
j do not intend to do so. agree with
you wish ] was similarly afaicted
President ''
Il can sincerely say that his mind
is as good as it even ,sas since have
known him.
L hone the time will not be far dis-
tant when it will be copsidorrd safa
TO permit him to resume work. when
hS actions and his words Will sneak
for themselves
AS he gains in strength his casa is
more difficult for NE 10 handle. rs ha
WORK :"
All the doctors j have called In
agree that = bSolu.e res. and ouje1 ie
eSsenalSi 10 complete recovery nv
great SiHculty Ia 1, keeo hin f-1,,,,
becoming iIrila;ed as resulr OF Ire
resi- freatment. for il he should s.raIo
n1mseh too severely conD.ics ion.
m'Snt result j believe yos ca, A.
precsste the trying situation vifh
which I sm IA boring
Evening star., 1919-10-15
NAVAL ORDERS

ScSSWaln Walter r Aacx f-or, -h>
Carl Gray ID to Unised States ea<I-
n~ers' DEPOT 1amberts Point. Va
Commander George p Aud frozn
navy department 40 du1y with Amer
ican commission fDr uexoss..ic. -
peace. Ea-iS
Ensign RHSen D. Bell frpm I'll.
frIrz FREDERICK Wilhelm 10 Ire NrU
York. LILO
Lse~s- EDWARD d Berry. from De-
tres5 to zhe EAGLE
Lieut. George W. RraShea- fru~
the 4sr,@erly so The Rrvorne
ts0rres- Martha E4sscd from reeesr-
ing shsR- PAjsadefpafa. to ravy rad.
Phiasdefpnia-
EnNE7 Chauneey J. Buckley. fron
RECEIVING ship. New FORK. 10 de-
sr1cyer hofilla ). Pacific neea.
Enstg. George H. Ber,ovS, from
third E.v1a djSIrscs tn the NaSer.
Ensign Elmer A. Cntrfe7. from De-
t-Ndt 10 the Es.xge IL
EnsigH Leroy Dc4ser. from Desxo1t
tn 1be EaEIe sA
Leu1- Roaeslow L Donhrowsd.
fTom the Kin berry IN the Rroosne.
Ileu1- Frank w DunninE. hum De-
fTp51 10 the EAEle AZ
Ensign james z For1- fron New
Lon6om 10 the Fulton
Lieut. 5aMneS Glass. hDn Detroit tn
tho ERS1s -
Aeur- Eenry Hartley. f<un Detroit
to tae EaEse At -----.+-
Crnrrnan andrr Joseph L. HHemAE- from
NnFn1 AcadeMnJ to BcssoA district
EnSiEn EdE1 w HoaAan- from re-
ceirInE xhin New York. 10 third naval
DISTRICT
I1rmE Jm3.r xz1ae) 0axass W.
HenrkaG- from Detroit to TIA EAxae
a.
AeTt- OEem T. Hurdle. IRON Detxoit
In the EagteA
Lieut. RoAsYt N Kennedy, Hum TIE
KA.nsas IN the Fal1oA
GnHe- Hel " Keefer. ffp0 San
Frz1ciscO 10 81 Yer8a. Baeaa ISk1aa.
EGG winsam N Lo1RaAa. nom
receiving <H1N1W York. to third M