davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
After DriILer
TOSink HHeCO
Basin Oil Well
President Theisen and His
Associates Go To Cali
fornia Oil Fields.

George W. Theisen, president Of the
/ Hueco Basin OIL Co, accompanied by
I VIM. 3. Orr, vice president. and S. H.
I Worrem. geologist, Of the same com
pany, win leave this afternoon or to-
morrow for Bakersfield. Cal. to con-
suit with drilling companies regarding
their property in Hueco Basin, east
Of FL Paso.
They are going for the purpose Of
contracting for a rig for drilling and
expect to be gone only a few days,
as they have been negotiating with
reliable contractors in Bakersfield.
It is said that it is easier to get
drilling rigs from Bakersfield now
than from the Texas fields. hence the
decision Of the Fl Pasoans to make
the trip to California to locate a
drnler.
The drilling site OF the HuecO Basin
company has been decided upon. hav-
ing been selected by geologist Wor-
rell during his last visit OF inspec-
ton TO the properties OF the COM
pany. AS a result Of friendly cooper
alton Of John Holm, a ranchman con-
trolling much Of the property in the
vicinity Of the Hueco Basin company's
holdings, satisfactory arrangements
have been made for water from some
Of his tanks, and there Will be no
delay upon this account when the
contract is signed and the drilling rig
and apparatus are In Mr.. Holm is
interested in the drilling plans OF the
companv. realizing the great value TO
FL Paso and vicinity Of oil produc-
ton hereabouts. and has accordingly
given the HuecO Basin officials the
fullest cooperation IN their work.
W. p. Bull and his fatherinlaw, J. A.
White, have also offered to cooperate
in every way with the Hueco company
in sinking its we'll and as they own
ranch in the vicinity Of the Hueco
company's holdings, they have offered
the use Of water. Like Mr. Helm, they
are interested in having the lands de-
veloped and have expressed a Wiling
ness TO lend every possible help
Curtis & Co. buy Liberty BOnds--Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

IT. & P. TO become associated with Mr..
Wagner as a partner in his oil enter
prises and general Superintendent OF
construction for all Of his operations
These men have associated with
them, as trustees during the period
Of incorporation and as directors in
the company for the first year. 2Iessrs
Kuno Doerr. James A. Dick W. L
.TooIey and S. n. Russell, Of FL Paso;
all well known TO the business inter
ests of Fl Paso and the southwest
TOoley Is Treasurer.
". L Tooley will have charge Of
the funds Of the company, being des-
ignated as trustee IN the subscription
papers. and viii be named as treas
urer upon the Incorporation Of the
company. Mr.. Tooley is so vel known
as a conservative and successful bust
ness man. connected with several OF
FL Paso's most important financial IN
situations, that the men behind the
enterprise are being congratulated on
securing him as custodian Of the funds
and as one OF the officers and direc-
tors OF the new company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
Our Thirteen Holdin gs:-
The Following 7 Tracts Lie Within the Heart

The Following Tracts Lie Within the Heart
TRACT No 5-one-sixth Of twenty-acre lease in
the J. Salinas Survey in Eastland County Texas.
lease is already surrounded three sides by ushers
The Duke and Knowles less than mile away. south
east The Hog Well Is only few feet the The
Plains oil and Gas Wen IS less than three hundred yards
TO the northeast Fify-ffty drilling this
lease Wen making 200 barrels should soon be com
pleted-
TRACT NO. 4-one-sixth in twenty and nine
tenths-acre lease lying 2l1& yards directly Of
Tract No g. Il is nos yards Duke No l. 1146 yards
20 the Knowles. 104 yards to the Plains OIL and Gas
well Fifty-fifty drilling contract
TRACT NO Undivided one-siXth Of one-fourth OF
lease containing 20 S110O in the J. T. Carruth
Survey Wen drilling.
TRACT NO. Am undivided one-sixth OF a forty
acre lease in the Sarah Bib presumption Fifty
fifty drilling contract
TRACT No s-Three acres royalty undivided IN
the S F. Snodgrass land, lying Immediately OF the
Duke and Knowles wells. and touching to tracts Of
these properties
TRACT no. S-1.s3 acres royalty undivided in the
C. T. Terrell ASA acre tract, lying south OF Desdemona
Hogtown.
TRACT NO IA ten-aere lease lying about one
mile northwest Of Desdemona, one-fourth Of
the Z. Davis wen and one-fourth mile Of the
J. D. AIoorehead wen making 1000 barrels per day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
BOLT OF LIGHTNING CAUSES
DAMAGE IN EASTLAND FIELD

Eastland. Tex, May Sunday
night three miles south Of Eastland.
lightning struck the property which
the Connellee well is located It
caused the destruction Of the derrick
and 700 barrels Of oil. A storage tank
in the ke-Knowles well was also
destroyed by lightning. Other dam
age was sustained in the Eastland
county all field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
WELL NO. 2 OF JANE LOUISE
IS EXPECTED IN SOON

Information reached Fl Paso Friday
70 the effect that Well No. . Of the
Jane Louise oil company situated just
east Of the school house would be
brought in within the next few days
the castings having been set and ce-
mented in last Tuesday. The drilling
on the location in the northwest was
started several days ago and is re-
ported down several hundred feet and
should get to the sand in three Of four
weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
Outside the Heart

Outside the Heart
TRACT no. 11-FIfty and onehalf acre lease IN the
J. J. Odonneath Survey, in Erath County, Texas about
one and three-fourths miles from the Roberts WELL
drilling at near 1000 feet
TRACT NO. s-Six-aere lease northwest Of the Rob
erts well
TRACT NO. 1O-Sixteen and fiftesn-sixteenths acres
lease lying threequarter mile n E of the Roberts well
TRACT NO. S-125s-aere lease in the Jeremiah Tar
box Survey in Erath County, Texas This lease is in the
town of X-Ray, surrounded four sides BY wells
drilling and of them than mile and a half
away.
TRACT no. 12-Ten-acre lease near Bluffdae, en-
eireed by four wells drilling. From IA miles to
miles from rs.
TRACT NO. 1S-Twenty acres about seven miles 8
W Of Cisco Eastland County Texas, and midway be-
tween Putnam and GAINESVILLE wells both reported to be
producing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
PECOS OIL COMPANY HELD
NOT GUILTY AFTER TRIAL

New York. May 10.-A jury in fed
eral district court Friday acquitted
the Pecos Oil company and John F.
Herman and Herman Luther. stock
holders, who were charged with using
the mails to defraud investors in the
stock Of the corporation. which
claimed to have an oil wen in New
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
STARTS AS BIG GASSER,
NOW SHOOTING OUT OIL

Shackelford. Tex. May 10.-The
Jessie r Smith no. I, survey p,
Lunatic Asylum land, which started
as q big gasser, has reached $50 bar
rels OF oil per day and is rapidly
gaining strength. The volume Of the
well will increase within the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

Kingman. Ariz.. May 10.-Miners
driving a tunnel at the base Of the
Centennial range found oil scum on
the water drained. Nearby has been
found oil sha1e. The district around
now has been located for several
miles and drilling IS promised at sew
eral points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

Paul HiEEinbotham. Presi-
dent, Prominent Business
Man Of stephenvilIe, Tex
Everett Keith. Vice PresI-
dent. Retired Merchant,
StephenvlIIe. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

The Texas Petroleum Products com
pany has made location for 5000 foot
test to be drilled in the Cross Ilmbers
block about five miles east OF Gle
burne. Tex. The well is to be on the
.Laramore estate. Work on the derrick
has been commenced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

The Security Bank and Investment
company has begun construction pre-
paratory to drilling for oil on the r
[. Bland farm a mile and half west
OF Merkel. Tex The company has
many thousands Of acres leased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
NewBig GusherAt DeSden1ona, Texas
Is Brought In In Heart Of The Town


Main street. the Magnolia Petroleum we'll final compile
Saturday Magnolia well dirt" and the hole filled with
oil
ending guer vel
7. Terrell tract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

J. A. Spear, SALES Manager,
Former Chicago Business
Man.
C. r. Coulter, Advertising
Manager Publisher Ste
phenville Tribune.
y. A. johnson. Attorney for
the Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

That stock mutually worth dollar share repeatedly
fled by buyers who Inspected the ground before buying And with BEST
holdings doubled deal Of development and isn't
sonabe that this stock today worth far than asking
for it! The St Clair has less than hundred yards from No where
well which short We have
expect that within the few weeks stock will much
than double present selling Our best who
ground and they there
Der of have sold thousand dollars worth buyers
ground the deal called for $4,000 We and will give
Of these buyers request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

Officers:
D. r Convey. Secretary
Treasurer, Assistants
Cashier First National
Bank, Stephenvine. Tex
". F. Anderson, Business
Manager. Former Dis
trict Manager for Chicago
Firm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
Growth and Development
Has Made Our Stock go up


prize rea
Texas ThSweHi OIL
K
NO. NJ N
OnTrc MOI doing drilling but the OF the has
daily The the the Wells
r al uSt OIL entire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10

there why stock this should
position handle cippng
Second ample enable
matter whether they favorable Third holdings which mostly
the field offer practical that the money viii
favorable Of interest Fourth the officers Of this company here
for production They have used selecting acreage managing
the affairs of the with the ewd business
of experience in commercial life
Our stock originally placed the market 81 90 per
have doubled holdings 2
tracts and doubling them has practically doubled the value Of the holdings Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-10
WELI-BETWEEN 5000 AND 1O.OOO-BARREL GUSHERS.
Dividends Already Paid in New Texas Oil Fields
100 TO 500 PER CENT.

of n Of published the
dividends
dsrnthehn o the remarkable shareholders
hot
The labor standard., 1919-06-01
One of Philippine Group
 Is an Island of Mystery

Mindoro, in the Philippine group, is something of a mystery. Other islands are rather thickly populated. but of Mindoro hardly anything is known. There is a fringe of population around the shore line, but the inter- for of the big island is practically unknown and unexplored. It is claimed that but one white man, Dean Worcester, ever has crossed the in- terior of Mindoro. Why the island has remained thus for nearly 300 years is quite hard to understand. It is said that there is gold in abun- dance on this island, and where there is gold there usually can be found white men willing to go after it, whether in frozen waste or tropfc heat, but Mindoro's secrets remain safely hidden. ~
The labor standard., 1919-06-01
Affection of the Elephant Compared With That of Any
 of the Domestic Animals

It is commonly supposed that all large animals of tropical jungles ex- press a sense of ferocity, but this is not true of the elephant, which is only fierce when his se1f-protection demands it. Perhaps no other animal is so affectionate as the elephant. Whatever horse, dog, a cat or any domestic animal will do for it's master, an elephant will do, if it is possible, with equal promptness. However, this is the case only if the elephant has been treated with kindness.
 In the East, in India and in Africa, elephants are not properly rewarded for their kindness and service to man. In India this creature is hunted, made prisoner, and forced to work in great lumber yards. In Africa, his existence is threatened because of the way that men track him down for ivory. If only the demands for ivory would cease, the elephant might be free to go about his accustomed ways and then he would always show his aMectionate nature.
The labor standard., 1919-06-01
Door Should Fit in Frame
 Like Stopper in a Bottle

It ruff1ed the tidy nature of the handy man to have to pull and jerk at his door to open it, and then to have to coax and push to shut it. A door should fit in it's frame like stopper in a bottle, he thought. A cursory exam ination disclosed that it stuck at the bottom. Of course, if the swelling had been at the top it would have been so easy to plane off the surplus. But at the bottom! He tried tightening the screws in the upper hinge, which were quite loose, but found the wood so soft that even longer screws would not hold. There seemed to be nothing to do but remove the upper hinge, dig out the soft wood and insert in it's place piece of new wood, which held the hinge firmly and prevented the door from saggfng.
The labor standard., 1919-06-01
Organized LabOr's Buying Guide
 FOR HARTFORD

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES filling Rubber Co.,, 167 Asylum St.
The labor standard., 1919-06-01
Hartford Labor Unions
CENTRAL LABOR UNION HALL,
 23 Central Row

NOTICE TO SECRETARIES-If the information in this Directory con- corning your organization is not correct, please advise us.
The labor standard., 1919-06-01

BANKS American Industrial Bank and Trust Co.,, 6S8 Main St. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co.,, 777 Main St. Hartford-Aetna National Bank, Main and Asylum Sts.
The labor standard., 1919-06-01
FURNITURE

Flint Bruce Co.,, 1O3 Asylum St. HI. Garber & Co.,, 1O9O Main St. John Hansen & Co.,, HOO Main St. Louis Herrup, 1052-58 Main St.
The labor standard., 1919-06-01

CHECKING ACCOUNTS American Industrial Bank and Trust
 Co.,, 688 Main St. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit
 Co.,, 777 Main St. First National Bank, 50 State St. Hartford-Aetna National Bank, Main
 and Asylum Sts.
The labor standard., 1919-06-01
Doctor Thinks He
 Has Diabetes Cure.

New YOrk.-Dr. Thomas Web ster Edgar, 766 West End ave $ nue, asserted that he had dis covered a cure for diabetes. First" he said, 'I convinced myself that diabetes is caused by functional defects in the { pancreas-by the failure of es- sentia1 parts of the pancreas to do their work. : "I tried the blood of rabbits : and found what I wanted. In 2 obtaining the blood I first put 5 the rabbit upon a treadmill and : keep it there until it reaches a stage of fatigue. Then draw [ the blood, and after heating it to 60 degrees centigrade sepa- rate the corpuscles from the ] !! serum. When the serum has been treated after the method } I have discovered, inject it |; immediately simultaneously. , "I have attained success in 65 ,, per cent of my cases and have , had 100 cases. I do not say that the cure is infallible, but , I am now certain that it will ! work in most cases, particularly ! when the patient observes the
 rules laid down and undergoes !
 faithful treatment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30

Blcaohed Mcrcerized Table Damask, in
beautiful floral designs; 20 inches wide.
Special, s1-50 yard.
Scalloped Edge Tea Sets-1 Centerpiece
and Doilies; each and 10 inch, with
green, blue and pink scalloped edge. Spe-
cial, $500 set.
Tea Sets-Whipped, colored edge, IN
old rose and all white. Special, S1-3o set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

One is a mahogany shade Of velvet
with a deep cape collar of squirrel
fur. One might almost be tempted
to wear it inside out, for the lining
is of lustrous dove-gray satin to cor
respond with the squirrel collar. TIL,
garment is cut on dolman lines, the
semi-sieeves being turned UP with
deep cuffs trimmed in buttons A
wide panel of velvet falls at the CEN
ter back to lend additional charm to
the wrap.
The hat illustrated is a chic little
model in black panne and monkey
fur. 1t rolls away from the face and
extends to points at either side in
the popular directoire style. The
monkey fur edges this turned-ur
brim. and on the front of it are placed
two little velvet buttons with a loop
Of narrow velvet stretched betwee n
them. A band of velvet also encircles
the crown and is finished off in jaunty
bow at the back.
An afternoon dress is of French
blue duvetyn with a few touches of
black satin. The sleeves are decided
~ short. with deep cuffs of the duve-
tyn crushed and held in folds with
tiny black buttons. The neck, which
is V-shaped in front, has an inset of
black satin, at either side Of which
are moro black buttons The bodice
is cut on plain lines to At the figure,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30

Bleachcd Cotton Sheets and Pillow
cases, made by the utica" Steam, Cot
ton Mills; guaranteed.
Sheets-Torn size before hemming, slxo0
inches, $40 each.
Sheets-Torn size before hemming, z2xo0
inches, Sos each.
Cases-Torn size before hemming, 45x7z
inches, $lO9 each.
Cases-Torn size before henming, %sx36
inches, Sc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30

but the skirt is more elaborate. hav-
ing folds of duvetyn with black satin
facing stitched over each hip and
slanting onliQuely to meet each other
and back. The effect il something
between that part of panniers and an
overskirt. A narrow g.rdle Of duvetyn
stal Is from either side. the ends ty-
ing in a loop at the back. A pretty
touch is added in a flower with duve-
h,ac,- velvet petals and g
gold stem which is placed at the side
-.... ..t., xelvw ne waist line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30

BUYS 81 Knit Under
skirts; winter wei ght;
gray garments in small
sizes only.
BUYS E Prs. Children's
White Hose; neat ribbed
style, in sizes S to 91z.
BUYS 5 Prs. Soc Seam
Back Isle Hose; black
and cordovan hose with
garter top.
BUYS "a Yds. Soc White
Table Oilcloth; special
value for Friday only.
BUYS 2X Yds. 4sc Mer-
cerized Poplins; blue,
rose, brown and black, in
full lengths.
BUYS ~ Yds. 3oc Canton
Flannel; soft, du r able
weight.
BUYS AZ Yds. 39c Outing
Flannel; striped blue and
pink patterns.
BUYS 81 Yds. SOC Yard
wide P'ercales; neat
stripes, dots and figured
designs.
BUYS ~ Yds. 69c Table
Damask; white damask in
assorted designs.
BUYS 81 Yds. 39c
Bleached Muslin. Yard
wide, soft finish muslin in
lengths up to S yards.
BUYS 3 Yds. 35c Lam
caster Cling ham; fast
color blue and white
checks, cut from the full
BUYS sl.M comfort-size
Bats; two-pound roll
cotton batting; size 72xN
inches, stitched.
BUYS to Sl.50 Fancy
Silks; yard-wide fancy
silks in lowered or self
stripes in navy, black, etc.
BUYS 8 Mems Khaki
Handkerchiefs that are
worth l5c each.
BUYS your choice of
Mems Odd Vests; worth
to S. each. Sizes "a to 40.
BUYS 5 Prs. OF Mems
Split Foot Hose. Second
quality.
BUYS Boys 81 Fleece
lined Shirts and Drawers,
in sizes 26 to "a.
BUYS Mems SIPS Fleece
lined Drawers and Shirts,
in sizes 81 to 46.
BUYS 10 Mems White
Handkerchiefs, with hem
stitched borders.
BUYS Mems Blue Cham
bray Work Shirts, with
neckband. Sizes IA to II.
BUYS Boys 81 Blouses,
in a wide variety of pat
terms. Sizes 7 to is, with
collar attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
By ELEANOR DE WITT EBY.

The American woman continues TO
set Paris at defiance. All the very
latest gown creations, all the advanced
models, continue to show the long mar
row skirt draped to fall in graceful
lines. Hoops and panniers have been
weighed in the balance and found
wanting" as far as America is con-
cerned.
The dinner gown sketched is an ex-
ample Of the type which has won APP
prevail on this side of the Atlantic.
Its keynote is simplicity, but the rich
ness Of the black panne velvet and en-
broidered filet in which it is developed
makes it distinctive. The short sleeves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
Col. Nets Goes to Camp Lee.

Col. John Van b. Metts. infantry, of
the operations division, general staff.
has been attached to the 43d Infantry.
at Camp Lee. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
Capt. Mygatt Assigned to Hawaii.

Capt. Leonard J. Mygatt. 41st Infan-
try. has been assigned to duty as in
spector- instructor of the National
Guard of Hawaii. with station at
Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
Advertisement.
K@-ma4 &: }6aes ts~oAe%
81 H33~o,Qsa~ to tho
hno1A neQ*coc6 SS Six

A specia'-t has at last perfected a
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1t beauties wonderfully because it
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shes. This new kind Of face powder
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ri course. saying this. every one
>nows we mean the famous La-may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30

m BUYS Ostrich Fancies,
~ consisting OF pompons,
stick-ups, tips and flowers
of ostrich-in all the new
colors
~ BUYS Beautiful Silk and
/SC Velvet Flowers, Jet, Pins
and Buckles foT trimmed
hats.
~ BUYS Hats for boys,
/SC some OF velvet, others OF
mixed tweed; assorted
sizes and colors. Reg
ular ST values.
~ BUYS Sports Hats of old
~ rose, gray and white; just
l dozen left. A special
bargain.
m. BUYS Infants Kid Shoes
/S( white, black. blue, pink,
tan, cream, patent and
patent with white tops.
m BUYS Ladies Bedroom
/yC Slippers-blue. black. red,
tan and white; sizes
broken 3 to 8; Sl.25 value.
1n. BUYS Misses and Child
IyC ren's Storm Rubbers.
10 BUYS Boomers of pink,
/SC Extra Size Drawers,
White Petticoats.
~ BUYS regular 81 values in
/SC Percale Dresses. All sizes
to "A.
m. BUYS Miller Brassieres.
lS( embroidery trimmed and
- open back Sizes to AZ.
~ BUYS Women's Muslin
SI and Crepe Gowns in as
sorted sizes and neat
patterns. ST value.
m BUYS Children's White
~ and Blue Knitted Caps.
A splendid quality.
~ BUYS Infants White
/SC Cashmere Sacques short
- sleeves and draw-string
neck.
N. BUYS Atwood White
~ Drawer Leggins, for
= infants; unusual value.
- III L y IN44il Wv SoPS
nv for children. Big assort-
ment of colors and de-
signs.
. BUYS Children's Fast
~ Color Bingham Dresses:
/ sizes 8 to II years. $1.25
values.
H. BUYS F1eeced Lined
]>( Vests and Pants for
children. Sizes so, 81. a..
H. BUYS Children's Outing
~ Flannel Nightgowns. sizes
ITO E. A good weight for
winter wear.
~ BUYS Children's Romp-
~ ers. sizes 2 to 6; cham
- hrav and Bingham models.
~ BUYS Children's White
~ Dresses. sizes l to 2 years.
EN- broidery and lace
trimmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30

Powder French. Poudre L'Ame)
This Is the powder that does not con-
tain starchy rice powder or dangerous
white lead to make it adhere. White
lead Is a deadly poison and rice pow
.er turns into a gluey paste that
makes enlarged pores, blackheads and
.ce powder irritations. Because La
may is SO pure and because it stays on
so we'll 1t is now used by over a mil
lion American women. All dealers
AIRY the large box. and many dealers
also carry the small trial size Be
sure to try La-may. Then you will
really know a perfect face powder
You will be sorry IL you take sub.
stitute. When you use this harmless
powder and see how beautifully it i'm
proves your complexion, you will un-
derstand why La-may SO quickly be-
came the most popular beauty powder
sold in America. Save this notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-30
Col. Statesman Given Command. 4

Lieut.. Col. John ii. Stutesmans eiS'
nal Corps. has been assigned to- ths
command OF the 9Th Signal Battalhpn'
at Camp Pike. Ark.