davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21

the funeral Of Mrs. Lewis Koontz.
w. n. Richie OF south Bend has
purchased the JudsOn residence, 1920
Mishawako av.. OF :. g. Judson, and
viii move TO River Park June L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tennis Pippinger. 5.
Thirteenth St, have returned from a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bal
lenger Of WalkertOn, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keasey have
returned from "A visit with relatives
at Lisnini. IND.
Miss stella Burden, instructor az
the River Park school has returned
from Inwood, Ind, whore she was
called by the death Of a relative
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Swan for
merry with the cold Dust Twins"
theatrical company. which recently
disbanded in Chicago for the season.
have arrived here and will spend the
summer with the formers parents
MIR. and Mrs. ". NJ. swan. Vine 81.
George Williams of Marun. Ind. is
here for a few davs' visit with
friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
PARK
FOR REPORTER CALL
BELL PHONE RIVER PARK as

Mrs Stella Lenox, 1922 s. Seventh
St, entertained with children's
party Tuesday from Z TO 6. in honor
Of the birthday anniversary OF her
niece Dorothy Reed. The guests
numbering fourteen were entertained
with music and games. a birthday
luncheon was served. y color scheme
OF pink and white was carried out i'm
decorations and luncheon. The guest
Of honor was the recipient Of a mum
Der o. gifts from her friends
Mrs Hubert Kline. y. Eighteenth
ST.. entertained with a dinner OF L
covers. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Russ
and Mr and Mrs. samuel Russ OF
TUpner, Ind, were Out-of-town
guests.
Mrs. Rollan Miller. Clifford ct. was
pleasantly surprised Tuesday when a
number Of South Bend friends gath
cred at her home to help celebrate
her birthday anniversary. Dinner
was served at noon and the afternoon
was spent socially.
A mothers meeting will be held
n -N-el- 81 ca AAOOAA ctN % d. TIE nOillt
OF Mrs w. NJ. swan. 2216 Vine st,
when Miss Ogel, the city demonstra-
tor, VIII be present and demonstrate
home made fireless cooker. A cor
dial invitation IS extended TO all
ladies in the district.
The meeting Of the Little Sisters
scheduled for Tuesday afternoon was
postponed for one week on account
Of the illness of Mrs. Mcneil McGrew
where the meeting was TO have been
held.
Mrs. Harry Bedell and Mrs. Charles
Gent Will entertain Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Gent, s. Seventh
St, in honor OF Miss Celia Anderson.
whose marriage to Clifford Weber,
will take place soon.
Mrs William Bertch will be host
ess TO the Ideal Embroidery club
Thursday afternoon at her home on
GreenlaWn av.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Blassingham
who have been visiting River Park
friends the past two weeks. have re-
turned to their home in Chicago.
Mrs. S. l. Gleason and father. A.
o. KOOntz, have returned from st.
Joseph Mich, where they attended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
MISHA WAKA NE VS.
SELECT CAST FOR
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

Members OF the cast for the senior
class play. "Amazons." have been
Utterly, Ben Piser; Earl Of Tween
wages. Burdette Prothero; Elton.
William Garner. Youth. Herbert
Jaster; Arts. Harry Beamer: Mar
chiOness OF Castlejordon. Ruth Bias
sett. Lady Nicotine, Dorothy Will
Iiams: Lady Thomesin. Esther
Schmidt. Sergeant" Shiter. Helen
Garne.
Miss Ann Dobbins class sponsor.
will be in charge OF all rehearsals.
The date for the play viii be an
nOunced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
MUentO1S From All OUer
World Aided United States

WASHINGTON. May 21.-The
latest war secret TO leak out is how
friendly inventors all over the world
gave TO the United states their ideas
for ieath-deahng machines for the
destruction o. Germany. A cOzr-
panion secret is how all these ideas
We're kept from the enemy hy the
seven serious sphinxes of the patent
office" This was a board OF seven
men. OF unQuestioned loyalty and
sworn 10 secrecy. empowered 60 eN-
anime and withhold patents on war
machinery until the war was over
and meanwhile turn ideas Of prom
Use over 10 the government
More than 1000 devices which IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21

was thought might te n value
the United states or the allies wers
passed upon and geo were import
enough 20 get before military
thorities some Of them. IL is said.
helped win the war
The ideas came from England.
France. switzerland. Hawaii Nea-
Zealand. Australia, Mexico. spain.
Italy. Russia, Poland-and one cams
from Germany OF course. a larger
number came from within the
United States Nov that the var .s
over. the patents are being allowed.
These activities Of the patent office
are disclosed in the current expos
ton Of the interior department.
work being held here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
TRI-KAPPAs TO ACT.

The Tri-Kappas will take over all
arrangements for the alumni party
IN connection with the high school
graduation this year This was de-
cided upon at meeting held in the
library last evening at which sup
per was served. The hostesses at
the supper were Miss Lyndal Mart
ling. Miss Helen Service. Miss Isa-
bel Bucheit. Miss Clara Brown and
Miss Mae Cooper The association
started a Round Robin" to out-of-
town members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21

shipments to this city was in effect.
The railroad administration yes
terday afternoon wired all main
branches of the express company
ins the country directing them to
refuse shipments to Detroit Their
action followed the walkkout Of To-
cal drivers, platform unloaders and
women checkers.
The employees demand a fat in
crease of $50 month, retroactive
10 Jan. /. 1919: eight hour day. time
and a half for overtime. double time
for Sundays and recognition of ID
holidays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
TEMPLE THEATI1R ATTRAC-
TON.

The 10th episode OF The Light
ming Raider" Pathe's new serial,
featuring Pearl White, IS perhaps
the most thrilling Of the entire Sc
rial. and the course of events is
fast and furious from start 20
finish. This serial will be shown at
the Temple theater today.
In addition 10 this Ruth Roland
Will appear in the third episode OF
'The Tigers Trail" and a two-reel
Max Sennett comedy VIII be shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21

NEW YORK May o1-The Va
tiOnaI Security league has started "A
campaign for money 20 further It's
campaign against bolshevism
As "a part of this work we are
teaching 500, 900 teachers the best
methods OF teaching Americanism. o.
and appeal for funds says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
MRS. GEORGE MILLER DIES.

Mrs. George Miller died at the
home Of her son. Chester Miller,
2O9 +. Sixth ST., Tuesday after
noon at o'clock Mrs. Miller was
So years old. She is survived by
her husband and SON Brief fu-
neral services will be held AT the
residence Wednesday evening at g
o'clock. The body Will be shipped
10 Van Vert, o.. where burial will
take place Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
JOINS MISHAWAKA TRUST
ErVNIVIr

Owing to a tangible Increase in the
business Of the Mishawaka Trust e.
Savings Co, s. J. Stavenik. formerly
of the Bank OF Mansfield. o., has
been added TO the staff Of the local
institution. lie will act i'm the capa-
ci Y OF teller and general all round
bank man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
ERIE HAIR OFT

- Mrs. NJ. +. Beach. hairdresser and
manicurist, Mishawaka Trust CO.
building. who offered her services
free to the orphans home. attended
that institution Wednesday and cut
the hair Of number of the inmates
Of that institution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
AUXILIARY MEETS.

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the st.
PauIs Episcopal church. met with
Mrs. d. ]. Campbell. Tuesday even
ing II was decided 10 have a
stereopticOn lecture Wednesday
evening, at the public library.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21

Because Shiu Dick
Yuen looked like all other China
men, he cashed bad checks with i'm
punity for three years. Mrs. Yuen
beaned him with a cuspidor yester-
day. Today the scar betrayed him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
CITY COURT NOTES.

a. II. Miller was arrested by the
local police officers for Marshal
county authorities where he is want
ed on a charge Of wife desertion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
HERE FROM MICHIGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Wentlow
Of Grand Rapids. Mich. are visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs Howard
Williams. y. Cedar st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
DETROIT EXPRESS
WORKERS STRIKE
Six Hundred Employees Take
Part in WaIkOut-Tie
Up All Shipments.
Ev INTEL Press

Ey United Press.
DETROIT. May e1-SiX hundred
employees Of the American Railway
Express Co. were out on strike to-
day and an embargo on all express
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21

CHICAGO-Mr and Airs George
e. Stork here today reported the
arrival or the stork with an eight
round girl St0rk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21

CHICAGO GEORGE TheoC0...
Greek. today asked s-5.0oe TAR re-
duty from Harry Brown whom ae
charges with making way with bis
most priced importation his Art.-
clan wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21

saw there was no use continuing the
suit. and the affair was settled st
once No one carol. for no one had
any great love for the brewer. The
result was that Tilden gave the
young lawyer a fee amOuntlnE 90
half the years rent that ne had re-
covered. aud for that mansion tLa
rent was enormous More than that.
Tuden put All his legal work into
the hands of the young lawyer IT'S
future WAS assured and well af.sr
that how could Ar Yardiey do
otherA ise than ne did
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21

IN every printed page, IN everything in life, indeed
there's ronGHce-if the interest is alive-but in
nothing else lives so great thrill as in the
TRUE romance, the stories of the HEART Out in
the open every and blade Of grass. the blue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
Ready-tO- Wear
Clearance
Coats,
Capes and
DOlnnanS

These garments are all
the very latest new spring
styles, fabrics and COlOrS.
1t is indeed a golden oppor-
tunity to buy these splendid
garments at these wonder
fully low prices. We have
a good assortment to choose
from, but We advise an early
inspection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-21
OLD SANDY HELPS THE
CAUSE

CCoNTINUED FROM PAGE NINE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

through further researches with this
new element. This led to experiments
to which the scientific world owes its
present "electronic theory" involving
radiant matter" One of the most
brilliant results was Sir Williams new
method of determination of the sub
stances of solar bodies. Another dis
covery was the sodium anna gamation
process for separating gold and silver
from their ores.
The practical, altruistic aim of his
deepest Investigations is revealed by
several of his books, "A Practical
Handbook of Dyeing and Calico Print
ing" Diamonds" "Select Methods of
Chemical Analysis"
Sir William is survived by four sons
and a daughter.
Throughout the latter half of his
career Sir William was firm in his in
sstence that the unseen spiritual
world ought to be subject to the same
candor and, as far as possible, exacti-
tude Of investigation as the physical
world. Early in the '70s he published
ton on Psychic Force" Researches
ualsm" and "Psychic Force and Mod
ern Spiritualism ''-the latter reply to
critical contemporary scientists, who
stood aghast at what they deemed his
receptive credulity to charlatanism
In 1905, after more than thirty years
OF constant investigation of the phc-
nomena OF spiritualism, he again pub
lished a book bearing the same title
AS the one published three decades
earlier" Researches Into the phe-
nomena Of Modern Spiritualism."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

casts, gave him strong hold on pop
u.ar opinion. His expressions were
deemed worthy of the front page in the
newspapers. A recent instance was
the universal publication early in 1915
of his prediction of long war
though with eventually sure victory
for the Allies--an opinion regarded
at the time as pessimstic and unwar-
ranted
As a young man Sir William, after
studying at the Royal College of Chem
istry, assisted Holman there.
AT the age of twenty-five he be-
came superintendent of the meteoroog-
ical department of the Radcliffe OBJ
servatory, oxford. Later he was pro-
fessor of chemistry at the Chester
Training College. He was later presi-
dent of the Institute of Electrical En-
gineers, the Chemical Society and the
British Association.
on sanitary questions and sewerage
problems he was an authority. In
candescent electric lighting became
possible through his method Of pro-
ducing extreme vacua. In 1861 he dis
covered the metal thallium and subse-
quently constructed the rsdiometer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
W Gather Report

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The south At
'a"''c depression of Friday night has moved
VIC I'VE" Jersey coast without strono
Who's but with rains from the Carol;nas
northward, with some snow in ;r+or;or
whine There is a second disturbance Of
marked character over the Northwest -.
Tended by rains that extended eastward ;o.o
sne upper lake region, and a third dist,,rbo
a'ce over Colorado yet without nrec;n;+
.lon OF consequence. although there wera
ram, IN the Pacific states In the 1owsr
. iahs region. the Central valleys the South
"tsl ana the Central West the weather wa,
~, ~ IS much warmer in the south unner
iake region. the Central valleys and the IN
terror south and high temperatures cont;nm.
in the plains states continue
Unsettled. rainy weather will prevail Sun
uay and Monday the north d;s+r;ct
cas-. OF tne Mississippi River. while over the
SCUM SOU dstricts the weather will be generally
1 ,n'r IL VIII be warmer Sunday in the mid
uIe anu south Atlantic states and somewhat
I S Monday in the upper lake and western
lower lake region and the Ohio Valley.
Forecasts for Special Districts-Easterr
New York. generally cloudy to-day: nrobah,r
rain IN southeast portion tomorrow r.;n
western Pennsylvania, rain TODAY or 70
night; tomorrow cloudy and somewbat
colder. so"e"hat
Western New York, cloudy to-day ra;n h,,
night warmer in west portion; to-morrou
probably fair. ''' fo"
Southern New England, rain to-day: to-
morrow cloudy. probably rain. w.
L.s~ jersey and Delaware. fair to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
FOREIGN PORTS

CAPE RACE. y. F., April 5-signalled. Steam
er Leuretania tBr). from Southampton via Rrne,
.or New York no time distance given: ernac.s
I, 20 arrive at Ambrose Channel lightshp at n,
6, HALIFAX IA. \. s. April 4-saicd: United
hoy ylte BIZ. Baton Rouge: Chaleur DR. Wess
IRI pa Amanda (Nor) West Indies Aslsses
LIVERPOOL. April Arrived: Steamer Ara
guaya ABr.). Portland al
phi, IHAhD; April Passed: Motorship Jason.
Amsterdam tDu-). New York for Have P,ymoush
', PPRT SAID, March so-salsd: Steamer Far
,y SHIELDS. April 4. - Sailed: Steamer Hurono
cl nln sAN Sn4 ARn sArEved ssea@sl
5 5arks indasiri Nor.. Philadeipha sirdai Nor1
AlGlERs April sailed: Steamer K,,,,lr
MAN Jap tirom Calcutta etc J. New York
APlA. March aa--Sailei Bark Thomas u
Emgh. San Francisco. ' /
II . hkEST. April Sailed Steamer wamn,u
BuENos AYREs. April Arrived. s,.o..
Major Wheeler New York Via Port snan S ssn,a
otc -" ~P"4Ai' SaHloS.
g.. cI 'JI April l.-Au4ved: Steamer
,,t 0fiNoA April Arrived: Bark ste,ano ob.r4,
al. Ginh | April a--saioi Steamer Western
HONG kong. March sl-An.v.d. s,.,
Arsbia Maru (Jap), Tacoma via Yokohama S''' Ms
KOBE, March raa-Arrived. stsom.-, u,,,.,
Mani tJaDp. Seatts via Yokohama: s,,a, 's,Ay a
Ian1 lscaiila ris Yokohama "''' Ai"Fu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Gallant Stand Made
By Volunteer Army
Against Bolsheviki
English Traveller Tells How
Denikine's Heroic Force
Cleared 'SCreat Belt" of
Reds, but at Heavy Cost

LONDON, March ~ Correspondence
of The Associated Press Fresh from
Odessa, an Englshman whom the cor
respondent met at the British Foreign
Office has given to The Associated Press
the first complete account that has
reached London of one of the most re-
markable developments of the struggle
in Russia against Bolshevism
1t is the story of the volunteer army,
organized by General Alcxieff and now
commanded by General Denikine, which
IN year has grown from a handful of
homeless men, devoid of equipment and
supplies, into military force which
has reconquercd a large portion OF
Southern and Southeastern Russia, sup
pressed the descriptive clements in the
region occupied and set up a working
civil government.
e]lcr, "scems to realize that in the
south of Russia there is small force
of men which under the banner of the
volunteer army and in the cause of
United Free Russia has made against
overwhelming numbers of the Red Ter
ror' a most gallant stand"
The volunteer army, he continued,
has been recruited from several classes
and from every part of Russia. Fight
ing against great odds, it has paid g
big price. Twice it has met defeat in
campaigns on the River Kuban, and its
losses included its leaders, AlcxieF,
Kornilof and Markoff, and 10000 vol
unteers and Cossacks.
"Thc army" he said. chad whole bat
talions formed of officers The first
kornilof regiment, now reduced to less
than 800 fighters. has had passing
through It's ranks moro than 5000 men
The Regiment of Death has lost 6.OO0
over a similar period.
"To me, an observer, it has been a
miracle how the volunteer army ever
got any recruits. There was no cocr-
cion. The recruits came Voluntarily.
knowing that their lot was most likely
to be wooden cross or the life of a
cripple,
"To- day the volunteer army has
cleared the Great Belt of Russia by
its own efforts and the help of its
ncighbors, tho Don Cossacks, and holds
the territory stretching from the Black
Sea to the Caspian"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

was junior deacon in his Masonic lodge. died
Thursday at his home in Patchogue, L. I.
JAMES RICHARD DARRELL. JP.. as
sstant bank manager of the Jamaica o.. L.
office of the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany. died Friday at his home. 1877 Maple
Street. Richmond Hill.
TOWNSEND BALDWIN, seventy eight,
who died Friday night at his home in Hemp
stead. l.. l., was widely known in that sec
ton, where he had retired from long bust
ness career
CORPORAL EDWARD ]. O'SHEA. TWEEN
ty-fve, died March 4 of spinal meningitis at
an army hospital in Coblenz, Germany, &C
cording to news received BY his parents. who
live at 4l6 st. Nicholas Avenue. He was
buried vito military honors.
MRS. AUGUSTA CURRY BRADHURST
FIELD, widow of William Hazard Field and
daughter of Samuel Stiwel Bradhurst died
Friday at her home, 10 West Thirty-seventh
Street. The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at ST Bartholomew Church.
CAPTAIN JAMES I. sWEEzY. fifty-three.
a well known bayman, dropped dead from
heart disease at his home in Patchogue Fri
day evening.
JOSEPH FLASH. sixty-fve, of 37s Han
cock Street, for twenty-five years clerk in
the LIST Municipal Court of Brooklyn and
formerly an active member of the Democ ratio
organization of the Eastern District, died
Friday after a long illness.
LORENZO SMITH seventy-one, former
meat dealer with several stores in Brooklyn,
is dead at his home 500 Lenox Road, Flat
bush.
PROFESSOR JOSEPH A. BUTLER.
thirty nine, known throughout New Eng
land us an educator. died in Warren. r. t.
Friday after a long illness lie was Il mem
Der Of the knights Of Columbus. Forestcrs
OF America. Holy Name Society and 81. Vim
cent de Paul Society.
THE REV WILLIAM a. WATSON, scv-
en;y-nvc. Of Mnttituck. Long Island died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Police Orders


Departmental recognition il awarded 10
the following members of the force for meri-
torious conduct pcrf,rncd in the line of
Honorable Mcntion-ratrolmcn .Jamc, +
McCanh. Harry Roh"s, Michael Enright
James ) Dcvcny eugene A. Fcnclon and
Henry -. Hin ''''
northumberland Edward ! Bourl,c
Sergeant John r.. Copeland Pntrolmrn John
Cronin and Joseph y. O'Bricu. Acting De-.
tcctivc Scrycants frat grade james f. Unr-
ycy and Edward j. Laukcnmann. Acting
Detective ScrRcnnt' second grade. Donate
Caronc. John i. Shcvlin. Frank ClmpbcIl
and Henry j. Porter. Mounted pntro' man
Robert }. Hamilton, patrolmen William j.
Mckeevcr. andrew Gallagher. William j. En-
right, George Murray, William Ncvin Dan
icl ID. Scanncll, William f. Anderson Ed
ward Curtis. James McCabe. William r.
Farley RudoIph G. Hoffman, Jacob Schwarz.
Moloney and Arthur Scrip
Transfers and Assignments
Sergeant Robert L. Pless. AID n 18Th
Bicycle Patrolman William j. Tiarks ira
to 18th. mo- 'ou
Patrolmen Michael O'Rourke. 10th as-
siene9 as attendant Henry Bickehaupt 49th
to o3d, assignment as attendant discontinued
Patrick J. Haran, 9lst to 10Th Henri States
92d to SSth N'A'c''
Assigned to bicycle duty in precincts indi.
ferty, 46th; Myer Malt. 47th :: Frank w "
Wenz, 49th: Charles H. Haase. 5Oth CharIo.
R. Hoist, 18th; William j. Ferguson 7stb
frank ran GreEo sIth Thomas + Griffin, 18th
EDWARD W. Flynn. 50th John j. Colcmsn
14th Charles V. Stevens. 18th vhon, c,iai
Cody, S7th. '''''aS o.
"A. M April D Frederick ]. Bell. 43 to 4th
Temporary Assignments
Probationary Patrolmen, from Headonar.
D isIS o1v's frnn, Training School to Marine
a. M, April l6. 19l9-Stephen Devine JohD
); Tenant. Christian Satzeider Cc SU,,n
M.yhrberg' Charles Saeger, Raymond Bowen
. nald MorEan' Patrick j. Doyle John Man nl-
Vel, Joseph Tomasewski Patrick CroaIis
Frank Mcfarland, William Phillins CO
f Eahn' p rego1, aarod Nelson, owen Raj
Mahoney Patrick McHugh, Herbert R sJsse
William Etherson, Michael Markev Thnna :
hiitoyie, John Healey. Robert pardnc
AdolPh Thompson: Walter Waitword viii.
IAN j. Newman, George Murtha.
- From Headquarters Division. Trainirc
School, TO Marine Division. for / DAYS fron,
nn a. M April 5. l9l9-James Lynch Harry
S Snn'st s ihlhp Mccabc. Nicholas sullivan
pnonse luozzo; John c. Morrow David Hef
,ernan Harold Boyle Joseph Sheridan
Frank Scanlon Frank Eisenhnucr.' Patrici'
i-""''Y. rrahc's Cahill. John j. Short
Leave Without Pay
Q fa.rolmen Grover c. Vaughan. 22d day
'P-' -. arthur u. tnOdeS, sod
gay ~ ;0l n. m. April 8: Charles De Lancv
$50, Gay, 4 y. m. April 8 Joseph +. Nc
Nay S'th, day, II :0l Il. m. April 6.
Restored to Duty
oo ratroman Delaney n. II. NJ Scroggins
18th. 10 20 II. m. April T.
Resignation Accepted
Probationary Patroman, to take effect 10
p. M April \, 1919 William Cray, Head
quarters Division Training School. IL n m
April 4. - "'''