davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

Everett mckinley. f1 A. nelrad, ..
Santa r.. \. ~. Stewart. Grant q.
D noEga Union; Manuel Arnlio. san
Miguel. and &. v. CLAYTON. Otaro.
Mc~~nrs~ M ucia.
The foilowihe meFesKeH were read,
Il send my he1rAest Eppd uiehes 70
.,hs kn,s-tcas ~ ~ and ,er,nl Il Am
not personally with you today. II -
my earnest desire That Sce Mexico
make a siraur showing IN member
ship between now and national con
veniion IA %eyemhor ana send str0hg
representation to- convention. The
nfst national convention viii undouhi.
eddy determine many matters OF FAR
reAchlns value to our country and .
those who served IN thia war. The
legion. am sure, became the greatest
force FOR good In American HE Tor
the nest quarter cent,Iry y J know
the Veterans % New Mexico VIII play
their part IN is great work. You have
-HENRY u. LINDSEY.
National Chairman OF the
.Anhtrlcen Legion"
Nothing haa cause me more re-
rrets than 70 be unable 60 be witn
you. New Mexico rs always an act.
i've and true representative u the
spirit ~ 100 per cen Amerlcanism,
that 10 the slogan OF the Legion
Henrtiest best wishes. We viii stick
together In the future AZ we have In
the past for the United states iirsi,
last, and always. tSisuedl
''THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
CoE,ts Arc prx-rnfesL
An impressive ceremony In the
presentation OF the coiors 10 iocai
post Ly the War Mothers preceded
az the dance al the Armory last might.
Mrs. Pete stewart. supported by The
Goddess Of Liberty n other WA
Mothers. made the presentation
speech 20 which Chaplain W. u. IeiF-
ier responded In the name OF Hugh II.
Carlisle Post.
In accepting the nag aud banner
Tor the legion Chaplain Zeigler read
a verse by Nancy A. Beach. ocean
Park. CALI. an aged War Mother
who had requested that Il be read ON
this occasion. The color guard and
escort was in charge % Lieutenant
Desmond Farrell while Sergeant pyk-
strn. Of the local army recruiting sta
Ion. and Sergeant u. r. IaddoN OF
the University. acted as color SER
geants. Corporal n. ?. Donueiley and
Private ]. J. Morrison wera coior
guards and a squad OF sixteen legion
men acted as escort to the coiors.
The dancing began about 10 o'clock
and lasted until the early hours tins
morning. There was n big crowd on
hand, all that could he accommodated
In the armory and from all appear
anccs all the delegates thoroughly IN
joycd themselves Colombo's ten
piece orchestra furnished the music.
- 49,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
"Danderine" creates mass
of thick, gleamy waves

In a few moments you can trans
form you plain, dull, Hat hair. You
have Il abundant. soft. glossy
and full Of life. Just get at any druE
"Danderine" for a few cents. Then
moisten n soft eloth with the pan
derine" and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand az a
time. Instantly, yes. immediately,
you have doubled the beauty Of your
hair. IL will be a mass. so soft. lus-
trous and 80 easy to do up. All dust.
dirt ard excessive oil h. removed.
Let Danderine put more life, color.
viror. and brightness In your hair.
This stimulating tonic will freshen
your scalp. check dandrun and falling
air and help you hair 10 grow lons,
thick. strong aud beautiful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
HEAD STUFFED FROM
. cATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nossrfls
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant reiief-no waiting. Your
cloEged noatrils open wight up: the
air passages Of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking. snunlinr. blowing. head
ache, tryness No struggling Tor
breath nt night; your cold or catarrh
disappears.
Get n small bottle Of Ely's CreEm
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little OF this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nCsfrils. "a
p~enetrntes through every air passage
IL the head. Hoothes the lnnamed on
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
Its Just nne. Don't stay stuffed up
with a cold or nasty satarrh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
AMERICAN
EGIO
CONTEST FOR
HEADQUARTERS AND
CONVENTION CITY
Santa Re and Albuquerque Want
Office ana Silver City and Ros
wen Are Fighting for 1910
Meeting Place.

A hik neht Is brewing in the rom
vrntion over The ueiectlon Of pcrmnn-
ent headeuartera for the American
Legion. Santa IA and Albuquerque
are the chief ccnienders fer the honor
and political wires are being pulled
in all directions and deals made as
though u were a regular political
convention. The selection % tho
convention city for next year Is also
entering into the FIGHT silver city
and Roswell. are making a ssrone bid
for the meeting.
In the convention there are 227
votes and n y not believed that ~
city has a majority Of the otc yet
pledged either for the convention city
or FOR the Permanent headauhftcrS.
Tho issue will be decided on the floor
OF the convention tomorrow morning
when tho regular election OF Officers
comes M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
GOVERNOR WILL BE AT
CONVENTION TOMORROW

SANTA FE. n. NJ, Oct H-sov-
frnor Lnrrazoio Jeff this afternoon
for Albuquerque 10 attend D. last
t.ayB session Of Ia state convention
Of the American Legion. He Will re-
main In Albuquerque over SUNDAY 70
receive aud welcome the king and
queen of the bilgians and their party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

That Iiasgagcman Is Henry. Phone
ESQ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
Legion and City
Pay Tribute to
Country's Heroes

t (onutirnc1 trotn pAEc ooe-l
ing a half holiday IN the city this az
tcrnoo IN order that everyone might
be free 10 attend the dedication. mann
stores. banks and business houses
closed AZ noon. All Of the public
achooIs were closed at Q 80 that
the children could take part In the
EXERCISES. Banks closed AZ I o'clock.
and most Of the tor Al i2.
President Hin Of the University
also declared a holiday on the cam
pus this afternoon IN order that the
college students could be present At
the memorial exercises.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

AmcnE tho things that enter Into
the selection o. permanent hcadQuer-
ters & a building 70 house the onice
OF the secretary, The Albuquerque
delegation has the arihorv which can
be used. with the selection OF per-
manent headquarters goes the sccre-
taryHhip. The local delegation has
not nFreod upon any candidate for
this office. Santa Fe. on the other
hand. has her man already picked
for secretary. He Is Delegate Otero.
santa Re has no place now for tho
headquarters but the delegation SAYS
the state u going TO erect a momor-
ial building IN Santa Re and hat
quarters can be secured in this build
ing. The local delegation points out
legislature has not yet provided an
appropriation for a memorial build
Ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
THE EVENING HERALD

Everett Mckinley. No. A. neiead, b.
santa ~. y. " Stewart Grant; T..
-. noTga Union; Manuel Arniijo. san
Miguel. and &. v. CiANton, Otaro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
Senate RECEIVES
IRISH ESOLUTION


WASHINGTON. oct. ia reso-
iutioh giving u A. the sense o. the
senate that whenever the United
stats becomes a member Of the league
o. nations. u should present TO the
council or the assembly The state Of
anhirn In ireland ana the right Of it,
people 10 self government. was In
froduced today by Senator Walsh,
democrat. Montnna-
II went over until tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

Positive IN action, yet natural,
comfortable, pleasant, Dr. Kings
New Life Pills are a boon 20 bowels
thpt need assistance. They ellml-
mate fermenting waste and put the
system IN normal shape. All drug
Klsts-25c. n bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
HANGED FOR
KILLING GIRL, 6
Thomas Ftxecraid Is Executed Today
In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. iT.-Thomas FItz-
gerald. who on July 22 murdered
Janet Wilkinson. aged c. was hanged
today. He said he killed her because
she screamed when he took her into
his room 20 give her candy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

A ouiulrsc That Doc. MOI Ancct Head
Hecause Of It's TOME and laNatige
'esece LAxArTfEsBRoM 0 UcIfaNE
fTablelr) can be taken By anyone
without caunine nervousness or ring
ing IN the head. There n only one
s'hremo Quinlne.' Il. W. GROVES
signature on the box. soc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20

M Il Il 6aGotFtatA0A AOA
moderate cost Is the present
demand among people who
have the ean to build.
This design is just such a house, II
Is SO IT. in width and the main part
S5 It deep with the kitchen portion
parlor and piazza in front. The de-
sign Is on the Colonial order. the
vestibule entrance is In the center
Of the front and opens into a large
living room. with a pretty music
room on the right. To the Q of
the living room is the dining room,
connected with wide sliding doors.
At the right to the dining room Is
q den with book shelves, fireplace,
etc. There Is a wide fireplace on
the left side of living room. The
sun parior is connected with the lfv-
ing room by glazed French doors.
The main stairs are liberal in
width and extend up back of music
room with q wide platform and
grouped windows lighting. Under
the platform Is a coat closet and a
private toilet room. The kitchen
and pantry arrangement in the rear
Is convenient and liberal in size. The
first floor is finished in hardwood.
There is a fine basement with every
convenience. 1t Is estimated to build
this house for $4,000 to $500, ex-
elusive of heating and plumbing.
There are four good chambers and
a fine sleeping porch on the second
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20
Lease of 1874 smith Street.

Murray Apfelbaum. of Newark, has
Leased for the Greenspan Brothers, of
this city, their three story building,
located at No. 1874 Smith street. d.
mansions 25x100, to Davidson and
~Finklebrand, of Brooklyn. who oper-
ate thirty retail clothing stores
throughout the United States. known
as the P. & Q. Clothes Shops. They
will make extensive alterations. The
lease is for ten years at an aggregate
rental of $45, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20
Fayette Street

A large realty deal for a consid-
GRAFTON of $500 was made through
A. U. Hyde of Metuchen. when he
completed the transaction of trans
ferring the twelve-family apartment,
three-story brick building to Jacob
H. Goldsmith. The apartment has a
frontage eof SO feet and is over 80
feet long.
Daniel A. Shirley reports the fol-
lowing sale made through his office:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20

Marie Hansen. e~xecutrix of Otto q.
Hansen. deceased. by direction of the
Surrogate of the County of Middlesex,
hereby gives notice to the creditors II
the said Otto E. Hansen to bring in
their debts. demands n claims against
the estate of the said deceased. under
from this date. or they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against
the said executrix.
Dated. July ii, 1918. !,
MARIE HANSEN,
~.- Executrix.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20

None of these objections are to be
found in the living endowment
idea.
To raise $4,000 issue 500, 600 worth
of living endowment Certificates in
denominations of from $50 up. These
certificates certify that the holder
pledges to pay each year for the
maintenance of the memorial COM
munity house the sum of -, be-
ing the equivalent of 5 per cent. in
terest on the face of his certificate.
For example, a 500 living enao"-
ment certificate will thus yield IS a
year income for the maintenance
fund. Such a certificate may be made
negotiable" so that a holder upon
leaving the community may pass on
his certificate with it's obligations to
some friend, notice of such transfer
to be mailed to the secretary OF the
board of directors of the memorial
building association. Payment of in
lterest" may be made annually, semi
annually or quarterly, as indicated.
Blocks of such certificates may be
subscribed to by the various societies
and organizations, and by business
corporations. In this way the COM
munity itself becomes the "endow-
ment" and yields the needed income
lon a systematic self-perpetuating
| Dian. AS C6ItllCdIcS arc CauCOiCo la
for failure to yield the interest"
they may be considered poor in
vestment," and other certificates is
sued in lieu thereof. AS the COM
munity house activities Increase and
a large budget is needed, a new block
of living endowment certificates may
be issued and subscription secured by
aid of a short, intensive campaign.
(d) A fourth method Of providing
for maintenance is that of a regular
endowment. In a few communities
this method is perfectly feasible and
may we'll be employed to provide at
least a large part of the running ex-
penses of the institution 1t is quite
possible that community houses erec-
ted in certain sections of large cities
where the population is of a shifting
nature would make sue an endow-
ment method a practical solution to
the problem. Even in this case it Is
highly desirable that those who use
the community house should pay a
, fair price for most of the privileges,
not only as a source of revenue, but
as a means of creating and maintain
ing self-respect n a feeling of in
dependence. Again, instances will be
found where wealthy patrons may
wish to create an endowment fund as
a memorial to individual roe OF
the war. In such cases it may be adj
visable to provide that the income
from such endowment be devoted to
specific purposes: for example, the
maintenance of the recreation field
provision for concert courses. or some
other type of definite service.
In conclusion. it seems wise to urge
that all problems of finance receive
mature elaboration, as it would be
most unfortunate if the splendid i'm
pulse to commemorate fittingly the
principles and heroism of the World
War should result in the erection OF
buildings which will fail to function
as fitting tributes to those who served
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20

Maryanna Makowieoki purchased
from Karen Rasmussen lot SGT, block
S14 d for the consideration of $1,000.
The sales and transfers recorded at
the City Hall are as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20
Subscribers To The "Buld Now' Campaign

ALPERN & co.
Raritan Building. Smith Street.
BROTHERS & co.
81 Smith Street
LUMBER co.
Sewaren. N. J.
OF AND
JOLNERS OF AMERICA LOCAL NO. IS
THOMAS
174 Smith Street
BUILDERS
Seaman st.
/. R. ROBBINS,
Lumber Yard, New Brunswick Ave
CITIZENS BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION
100 A Smith Street.
IRA r. GROUSE
495 State st.
W. J. DONNEIL LUMBER co.
224 Jefferson Street
ELIZABETH HARDWARE COMPANY
164 Smith Street
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
| Corner Smith Street and New Brunswick Avenue
FoRDs PORCELAIN WORKS ~
Lehigh Avenue. Corner Stockton Street
FRASER BROTHERS
210 Smith Street, Savings Bank BLDG.
LEO
ITS Smith Street
GRAHAM & McKEON
a9 Oak Street
ADoLPH
lit High Street
KELLY & McAL1NDEN CO.
"A Smith Street
A.. KoYEN
585 Sayre Ave. :
THos. Ian GAN LUMBER CO.
41 State St
LARSON & FOX
| 173 Smith Street
ALBERT LEO
Smith and State Streets
ADRIAN LYON
20s Smith Street
N. J. TERRA t CO
2 Catherine Street
NORTH AMBoY BLDG. & LOAN ASSN.
PEOPLES BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
21o Smith Street
PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS co.
2S4 State Street
PERTH AMBoY co.
813 Madison Avenue
PERTH AMBoY BUILDING LOAF ASSOCIATION
ITS Smith Street.
PERTH AMBoY TRUST co.
Smith Street. Corner of Hobart
ppRrH AMBoz SAVINGS INSTITUTION
20 Smith Street
RARITAN G
sos Front Street
RARITAN TRUST co.
State Street, Corner Fayette
RooFERs UNION
sAYRE & FISHER co.
Sayreville. N. J.
SHEET METAL WORKERS UNION
H. SCHRIMPF
iii Lewis street. Corner of Second
iii ]. NJ.
iii 60i-609 Sayre Ave.
STERN & co.
Ill 1sS Smith Street
III LUDWIG WOLFF
III Smith Street. Corner Madison Avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20

Block 35, lots IL, IL, from James
M. Hewitt to John Pashie, through
Leo Goldberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20
Lee Street

Block 313K, lot BIG, from j.. Sum
drick to Frank Sisolak, through Mas
| sopust Brothers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20
Block 14e. 10

Block 149, lots 26, 81, from Charles
Cohen to Morris Ancier. through Leo
Goldberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20

Block 127. lot 81, from Alex Balint,
to Urban Balcer, through A.. Balint,
Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20
Members of the Building Trades
Association:

Carpenters
FRED c. CHRISTENSEN 21s Madison Ave.
HANS 5s5 Barclay Street.
A. ESKIN 81 Madison Ave.
L. GUTTMAN, 81 Madison Avenue.
SIMON KAYAK, SOS tombstone Street.
j. KAPLAN. 20 Madison Avenue.
INTO sORENSoN. 80 State st.
SMITH & OsTERGAARD. Fords. N. J..
H. ]. A. 500 Park Avenue.
N. C. MADSEN. 1854 Neville Street.
CHA F. WELKE 16s Paterson Street.
HENRY NIELSEN. Fords. N. j.
D. GOLDFARB. $40 Maple st.
Cornice Makers
s.. MoN 3ss Maple Street. lEli@
CHAs. sEEL & SONS. 1S1 Market Street.
Electricians
M. ]. DAHL. 1876 Smith street.
ALDER GUTH, 1856 Smith Street.
J. B. 1873 Gordon Street.
r. L. scHUCK. $50 Neville Street.
HANS J. S27 Elm Street.
Masons Z
G. G, CHRISTENSEN. 1ss State Street.
A.. S. GREISEN. Amboy Ave, Metuchen. N. J.
HANS GREISEN, 1S1 South First st.
LOUIS LARSON 414sC Compton Ave.
HORACE CROMWELL. 100 State Street.
N. T. PETERSON, $50 Laurie Street.
c. B. Peterson. s22 Hr land Place.
W. g. QUACKENBUSH, 169 Kearny Avenue.
J. c. sKIvERsEN. $50 Gordon Street.
HANS KRoUGH 27o Market Street.
J. N. JESTER, 21s Brighton Avenue.
VIM. c. WILSON. 15s Gordon Street.
! p. wESTERGAARD. As Woodruff Place.
Material Dealers
FRED NEFF. 2se Oak Street.
JAMES F. BURNS. 1913 New Brunswick Avenue.
G d. TIA New Brunswick Avenue.
VIM. HAFFNER. 16S Madison Avenue.
MPH & RYAN. Woodbridge. N. ].
A N. SMITH, SIG Prospect Street
GEO. w. 287 King Street
cHAs. sIMKIN, 40 New Brunswick Avenue.
WALTER s01 Market Street.
4 j. GRoTHEN. 40 Smith Street.
JAMES McALINDEN. IA Smith Street.
n ]. LARKIN. eos Market Street.
MAURICE BoRIsKIN. sss Mechanic Street.
Emit, ERNST & SON. 4o2 Neville st.
p r. HUBBLE. 407 High Street.
NJ. KAss, ss2 State Street
M. uRs sss Maple Street
T. MARTIN. 2ss Hobart Street.
r rANGAARD. 127 Madison Avenue.
. wEsTERGAARD. $40 Groom Street.
cER1s. ANDERSON. 675 sayre Avenue.
=. G. SMITH. 1874 Hall Avenue.
g. WRIGHT. N. J. Roofing Co.. as New Bruins
wick Avenue.
n 4 /. cLAUsEN ss5 Maple Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20
CONTRACTsANDmA GREEMENTSFOR
MANY NEW BUILDINGS IN THE
EASTERND DISTRICT SHOWS TREND
WEEKS RECORD
Of DEEDS FILED
Report From County Clerks Of
flee for Perth AmbOy Property

Deeds filed at the county clerks
office during the past week are as
follows:
Washington Street
Block 2, lot II, from Charlotte
Lembecke to Charlotte Bunten. Lot
situated on what is known as the J.
+. Emmons tract.
Argero Maracondakis to Joseph
Gall and wife, lot and building stu
ated on Washington street.
Chapman Avenue
Urban Bangor and wife purchased
from Alexander Balint and wife lot
and building.
Stanford Street
Block /, lot 4 and part of lot b,
from Mart Owens ct al to Ira P.
Grouse.
Smith Street
Building and lot on corner o.
Smith street and Watson avenue pur-
chased by Morris Ancier from
Charles Cohen and wife.
Mary Street
Block /, lots sos to sos, from
John Kudryk and wife to Frank Gig
anik and wife.
Johnstone Street
Block p, lots rs to 81, from JOSEPH
Binays to Ignatz Mybraniec.
East Avenue
Block s, lot IS, from William
Baker and wife to David T. Wilentz
Block s, lot 16, from David T
Wilentz to William Baker and wife
First Street
Block G., lots % and 20, from
Charles l.. Steuerwald to Victor
Gottfredsen.
Lawrence Street
Block 324, lot 9, from Julian Mol
mar to Anthony A. Pszolka.
Compton Avenue
Block PA, lots 14S and 149, from
Dorothy Mason to Wilfrom f. Wild
erstrom and wife.
Lehigh Park
Lot 116, from Philip S2czuck1 tt
John Maranski.
Buchanan Tract
Block 1, lot 1, from Celia ShumskJ
and wife to Remsen Co~wenhoven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20

floor, ample clothes closets, linen
closet, bath room. etc. This floor
Is finished In white enamel. The
construction Is frame work built in
a solid and substantial n The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20

Deeds filed at the county clerks
Office during the past week are as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-22

nouncement today. NE Cleaveland
md Mr.. Bender will represent the
local body in what is expected 70
be one of the most important ses-
sions ever held in connection with
a chamber Of commerce meeting in
asmuch as the ultimate result IL
the convention is expected to more
solidIy unity the different com
nerce bodies throughout the coun-
try. g.
One of the discussions that Is ex-
pected to come up at the conference
is the proposed development OF the
highways throughout the country
and it is believed that with better
system of working IN
conjunction with Geighboring
chambers better results can be ac-
complished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-22
MORE OF 33RD
DIVISION men
ARRIVE TODAY
Troops of Illinois Unit are Among
20,0OO Arriving on Three
Ships at New York.

New York, May 22.-Two giant
ships formerly of Germany's mer
chant marine-the Lev;athan and
the Imperator-and a smaller yes
sci, brought home 10000 troops Of
the American expeditionary force
today. From Brest, the Leviathan
arrived with 1883 officers and
men; and the Imperator, on her
first voyage to America since the
war began, carried $3.50 officers
and men.
Nearly half Of the troops on the
two big vessels were drafted men
from Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri
and Colorado-trained at Camp
Funston by General Leonard Wood
who was the first to organize these
troops.
Among the civilian passengers on
the Leviathan were Henry P. Davi-
son, chairman Of the Red Cross war
council and Representatives Julius
Kahn Of California and Richard
Olney Of Massachusetts Travel
ling as casual was Brigadier Gen
eral Johnson Hagood.
On the Leviathan we're 1,123 and
on the Imperator 927 officers and
men recovering from illness or
wounds.
IllinOisans on Levinthan.
The Leviathan brought the fol-
lowing units of the Thirty-third
divisions CORNER Illinois national
guard), One Hundred Twenty-ninth
infantry less detachment, 100 Of
ficers ana 3,11S men; One Hundred
Eighth supply train complete, IL
officers and ago men; and One Hun
dred Eighth sanitary train less
ambulance section headquarters
and ambulance companies, 20 Off
GERS and 800 men. A detachment
Of 20 officers of the One Hundred
1hirtieth infantry, Thirty-third
division was on the Imperator
These troops go to Camps Grant,
Dix, Sherman, Taylor, Gordon,
Shelby, Pike, Grant and Dodge.
On the Imperator were small de-
tachments Of Twenty-eighth, Thir-
ty-second, and Forty-first division
troops and several hundred nurses.
The E.ghty-ninth division units
on the Leviathan were the Three
Hundred F1fty-third and Three
Hundred Fifty-fifth infantry regi-
ments complete; detachment of the
Three Hundred Fifty-four, Three
Hundred Fortieth and Three Hun
dred Forty-f1rst machine gun battal-
ions complete and medical and vet
rinary details of the One Hundred
Seventy-seventh infantry brigade.
Eighty-ninth ON Imperat0r.
The E1ghty-ninth troops on the
Imperator comprised the Three
Hundred Fiftieth infantry minus
this units details which were on
the Leviathan. All these troops
are assigned to Camps Funston,
Dodge, Sherman, Taylor, Shelby,
Pike, Grant, Meade, Dodge, Upton
and Custer.
On the Imperator travelling as cas-
uals were Major General Peter
Harris, Major General william A.
Snow, Brigadier General Tiemann
y. Horn and Brigadier General AL
fred A. STAFFORD.
43rd on Manchurfa.
The steamer Manchuria arrived
with 4.7S4 troops, including the
Forty-third (Illinois), Forty-fourth
(AIinnesota) and Forty-f1fth Iowal
ordnance casual companies.
The Manchuria brought 4,7s4, in