davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-15
ANOTHER EXPIRING
LINE OFFERED CITY
Traction Cripple on Long ISL
and Wants to Be Adopted
on Appraised Value.
COST DRAIN TOO HEAVY
Appeal to Board Of Estimate
to Increase 10 Cent Fare
Unanswered.

II Mayor Hyian is still sincerely anx-
ious to try his we'll known theories on
municipal ownership operation another
chance IL likely to come to him soon. He
scornfufiy rejected last week a PROPOSE
tion to take over the Mid-Crosstown
Railroads line operating in Twenty
eighth and Twenty-ninth streets, the
Pelham Bay and City Island road and
the Greensboro Bridge line. service on
all Of which has been abandoned by the
Third Avenue Railroad. which owns
them. He suggested that the corpora
ton sec the junkman.
The latest proposition comes from w.
o. Wood, vice-president and general
manager of the Long Island Electric
Railway Company. which operates a
trolley line from Jamaica across the
meadows to Far Rockaway. He told
Public Service Commissioner Barrett he
would be willing TO recommend to the
directors of the road that they turn It
over to the city for the actual money
put into II. He would go even further,
he said; he would be willing to let the
city have the white elephant at the mp
praised value of the property.
Mr.. Wood did not know what the d.
rectors would be willing to do, but he
thought they might be glad to accept
such a proposition.
The road is capitalized for $500. 900
and has bonds outstanding to n like
amount. 1t II owned jointly by the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company and
Long Island Railroad interests The
owners have advanced about $3.50. 900
to keep the old thing going, the interest
arrears now amount to 100000. And
IL the city should issue paving orders
which II has the right to do, II would
put the road entirely out OF business.
This sad tale of woe all came out
when Deputy Commissioner Barrett was
rather sharply pressing General Man
ager Wood to Jack up his service and
spruce up his equipment, both of which
factors have been the subject of com.
plant, both loud and long.
I'VE are just as anxious as you are. >
was the reply. ito see that the patrons
OF our line get satisfactory service, but
we have no money, II things do moi
improve before long we will have to stop
going That's all. Within the last two
days we have been obliged to provide
an increase in wages for the men
amounting to $4,000 a year"
The road operates about twenty-sever
miles OF track and gets ten cents for a
ride from Jamaica to Far Rockaway
while the Long Island Railroad gets
more for the same distance.
Have you taken any steps to relieve
your financial condition. asked the
Deputy Commissioner.
yes said Mr.. Wood I'VE applied
to the Board OF Estimate for permission
to Increase the fare. They filed our pc
tition and that's all II amounted to-"
The hearing was closed subject to call
The sun., 1919-08-15
KIssAM ESTATE SETTLED.
Son and Daughter Share Property
Valued at S614.40O.

Application for a judicial settlement
Of the estate of the late Mrs. Sarah J..
Nissan. who died in May. 1918. in her
home, / West Seventy-second street, was
made yesterday by William Adams Kis-
sam OF 525 PARK avenue, and Louise
Vanderbilt Kerr of l West Seventy-sec-
ond street. son and daughter OF the de-
cedent. They have been acting as ad-
minlstrators Of their mothers estate.
According to the accounting submitted.
the present value of the estate is S514.-
400, and consists of stocks and bonds OF
the American Sugar Refining Company,
New York Central, Baltimore and Ohio.
Atcheson. Topeka and Santa Fe. corpo-
rate stock OF the city Of New York, West
ern Union, United States Rubber and
United States Steel Corporation.
William Adams Nissan will receive
500, 900 from the estate. and the income
from the residuary estate goes to Mrs.
Kerr. On her death, the principal ia to
be divided between her two children,
Samuel X, Kerr and Lewis Sayre Kerr.
The sun., 1919-08-15
COL. RHOADS AT CAMP DIX.
Former White House Surgeon Won
HOnOrs Overseas.
Special Despatch TO THr'sUS.

CAMP DIX, N. j.. Aug 14.-Col.
Thomas l. Rhoads. formerly White
House surgeon and aide de camp of Pres
ident Taft and more recently head Of
the department of sanitation and civil
affairs at the Advanced General Head
quarters of the Army of Occupation.
took over to-day the duty of camp sur
geon at this post. Col. Rhoads arrived
q few days ago from overseas, where
he had been Chief Surgeon of the First
Army.
Previously Col. Rhoads was surgeon
Of the Eightieth Division and went with
that organization through all its big
campaigns. winning the d. s. NJ. and
commentator in orders for valor.
Col Rhoads succeeds Col. Ebert e.
Persons, Who has been assigned as in
Observation-Disclosures of sanitary troops of
the National Guard of Ohio
The sun., 1919-08-15
from The yards in Harlem and west.

from the yards In Harlem and West
chester county joined in the discussion.
At the close Henry Porter, president,
and Robert Henderson, treasurer of the
shipments union, announced the result
of the balloting and said that the del
egates would remain In session for fur
their confederation OF the situation.
"The committee IL awaiting a reply
to telegram forwarded to Washington
as to whether the acting president Of
the railway employees department OF
the, American Federation of Labor will
come and meet the committee Of the
System Federation of the New Haven
road at New Haven" President Porter
announced.
1t was also said that sentiment at
Boston was opposed to returning to
work.
This action by the men has upset all
forecasts, and surprises railroad men
because 1t contrasts with action taken
by Western shopmen. who have practi-
cally all returned to work in compliance
with the Presidents request.
The sun., 1919-08-15
s DEAD IN TROLLEY
CRASH IN w. VIRGINIA
Victims We're on Way to Pic
mic When Car Hit Engine.

PARKDRsBURe, w. Va. Aug. 1.-THE
death list as a result of the crash be-
tween a street car crowded with women
and children en- route to a picnic and
a, railroad engine at Parmanco, two
miles north of here to-day, was Increased
to eight tonight, when five persons
succumbed to their injuries in hospitals.
More than a score of others were injured.
The car was carrying a picnic party
OF women and children from Reno, Ohio.
Twenty-one injured persons were brought
to hospitals here.
James 8. Ward, county prosecutor, an
nounced tonight that a rigid inquiry
into the accident will open Friday with
the Coroners inquest The wrecked car
was of wooden construction and was
totally demolished.
The sun., 1919-08-15
W. VIRGINIA sHoPMEN RETURN
Strikers mt Huntington, Hinton
and Thurmond Back.

HUNTINGDON, w. Va. Aug. 14.-Hunt.
inRton shopmen OF the Chesapeake q
Ohio Railway, who walked out two weeks
ago because OF the alleged failure OF
Director-General Hines to answer their
demands for increased pay. voted at a
meeting late this afternoon to return to
work at 8 o'clock tonight.
Strikers at Hinton and Thurmond, W.
Va, returned to work this morning For
the first time In ten days coal trains
are moving through the local yards OF
the c. & o.
The sun., 1919-08-15

BY recent advances In the price OF coal.
which are generally held TO be unjusti-
fed, the dealers presumably receiving
their stocks under old contracts and at
old prices. In raising prices from so
cents to a dollar and n half the dealers
fail to make It clear that they are pay
ing more for coal now then they have
been paving heretofore.
The sun., 1919-08-15
U. $. Pays Bill 80 Years Due.

CLEARFIELD, Pa, Aug. 14.-Fenwick
McCloud of Clearfield is in receipt of a
check for SIS from the Government, an
accompanying letter explaining that the
amount was due his father for services
rendered fifty-three years ago while a
Chaplain in the army. The father has
been dead forty-seven years
The sun., 1919-08-15
Aero KIN. Thfee Ch,Idren.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 14-Three children
were killed in Patterson Park to-day
when an airplane OF the Elghty-elghth
Aero Squadron, stationed Mt Langley
Field, Va, crashed into n fence, behind
which were several hundred spectators.
Seven were injured.
The sun., 1919-08-15
GIVES $4,000 TO BUY COAL.
Greensboro Man Fights Dealers
Advances in Prices.
Decfal Despatch to The Sun.

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Aug id. r.
Hughes, wealthy real estate operator.
has rendered to the city commissioners
of Greensboro $4,000 dollars, without
interest to be used for the purchase of
coal at the mines to sell to the people
of Greensboro at cost.
This offer carries with II not a single
condition, although the prepayment sug-
gested the advisabillty of an investiga-
ton first to determine whether or not the
coal dealers are charging too much for
their product.
Mr.. Hughes was moved in the matter
The sun., 1919-08-15
GOLIATH LEAVES CASABLANCA
Plane From France Continues On
to French West Africa.

CAsABLANcA, Morocco. Aug. 1.-THE
giant airplane Goliath left here at II
o'clock this morning for Dakar, French
West Africa.
The sun., 1919-08-15

The Goliath left the vicinity of Yer
sailles, France, at midnight Sunday and
arrived at Casablanca at $40 p. NJ.
Monday, carrying eight passengers.
The sun., 1919-08-15
Portugars Head to Go to Brazil.

LISBON, Aug 1.-THE President OF
Portugal, 1t is announced by newspapers
will go to Brazil to attend the centenary
celebration OF Brazilian Independence
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
FOREIGN PORTS

Ny sy 81 g. John ArSvis n 3
Va bARcE%oNA, A.HlaS1@Sl May s.-Arrived: schoon-
er Goldheld. Mobile.
BARRY, May 14;,-sailed: Steamers
Fsssa1 F6s asfssnt Nsx SG 3 Ss~ 4o4a h Ne"
wabasha l3r;). Norfolk.
K l. IueKenbsch, Kew YORK Eth '.samdi salIed
Steamer Panaman. New York.
BREsT. May la.-Arrived: U: S S
tana, New York; steamer Leviathan, New
cALLAo, May ls.-,Arrived; Steamer
War Mohawk (Br.)), st. Johns, n F., via
DAKAR. May 12-Arrtved:: Steamer
DOVER. May 14.-Passsd: Steamers
more more for ,l' Antwerp: Ribe (Dan,5, New York
bGNGHSEss, May 14.-passed; Steamer
Queen Elizabeth (Br.). Quebec.
FALMOUTH May 14.--Arrived: Steamer
Sacandaga, Norfolk.
GIBRALTAR. May 11.-Arrived: Steam
broden, Seattle, via Colon; Ida, New York
Pretoria (Br), Portland.
ssaMer oSduns N s 81 May From Ivsapes
HUELyA. April 2s.--Arrived: Bark Con-
ISLE OF WIGHT, May 1s.-Passed
Steamer War Wolf (Br.). Philadelphia for
LIi1VnRPfooL, May 1a.-sailed: Steam
ers Mnnedosa, Montreal; Northland (Br).
Phlads1phia ta de-, 18th, ulua (Br) }, New York
MONTREAL, May 1s.-Arrtved 18th:
Steamers Carrig Head (Br}. Port Tai
bot; Coperas. Manitowoc; Scotian (Br),
stssmSr MEwP3RT; Rshs,, Eng May 1s.-sailed
Eurymedon 1Br.). singapors Ssso via coIombo Colombo
PLYMOUTH, May 1e-Arrived: Steam
Steamer Borglum Dan.), New York for
shanghai. May lo.--Arrived: Steamer
Empress of Russia (Br.). Manila, for Van
'GSTels ST. NAzAiRp. e II May 1s-Arrived: Steam.
srs srs Dakotan. Boston; Santa Rosa. Boston.
salsd Virs,l,d 18th: Steamers Tiger; New York;
renl SY6Shv| Fs,S |B from R2Ssn fer Ts%piee. sa%s.
Bark Anskonda d. sNoHy, Mew Msy YORK Yfo;NArrlvsd;
TARANTO. May 11.-Sailed: Steamer
Ilangallen (Br). from Malta for Hampton
Else. from N q 46nss msz ior p1as
Strinda (Nor)). New York; Tiverton (BrS
pphtiiadeitphia pttInl va Portland. England i1th.
phia. via Rotterdam; Lancastrian IBrl.
New York; 18th Jelling DAM. New
f,: foIk: West Hobomac. New York; West
er kasbek (Br.), Philadelphia
BALBOA, May ls.-Arrived: Steamers
imperial (Chil). Valparaiso: Bancroft.
san Francisco; Acajutla (Br), Quayaouil'
raiso " "'pa-
BARCELONA. May s.-saiied: Steamer
CHRIsTIANIA, May s-sailed: Steam
or Sorland (Nor.), United States
COQuIMBO. May l3.-Arrived: Steamer
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Thompson Is Told
Two Senators Got
$4,000 Lobby Fee
Anonymous Informer Gives
New Turn to Slush Fund
Inquiry; Committee To
Be Asked for Investigation

Two members Of the state Senate re-
ceived $4,000 for lobbying at the last
session of the Legislature, according
to information said to be in the pos
session of Senator George f. Thomp-
son, of Niagara, and his counsel, Frank
Moss. This information, it was said
yesterday, will be laid before the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee Monday or
Tuesday Of next week, with a recon-
mendation that it be investigated.
Senator Thompson said his informa-
ton came from anonymous sources.
1t was learned that it came in two
"ays-by telephone and letter. 1t was
TINS the Senator is believed to have
mad IN mind when he testified regard
ing other matters that he thought
should be investigated besides the al
legged offer Of q 100000 campaign fund
and the promise of the Governorship if
ne supported the Carson Martin in
creased fare bill.
AT about this point in his testimony
Senator Thompson read a letter signed
by officers of. the Association Opposed
10 National Prohibition asking saloon
'" SoHtfioute ( 10 per cent
OF their gross receipts.
In answer to question as to how
,he committee could make use of this
letter Senator Thompson said:
Il would call the saloonkeepcrs and
see what they have done, and il they
said they paid any money would bring
up the man that they paid it to, and if
ne said they did not send it up to AL
bany would quit"
Another matter which Senator
thompson and Mr.. Moss will ask the
committee to go into is the charges
made on the floor Of the Senate by
senators Henry M. Sage and Theodore
douglas Robinson concerning alleged
improper tactics used in trying to con-
firm George W. Perkins as State Food
Commissioncr in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS
T0.dav
American Ports

=, BosToN. May 1s.-Arrived: Steamers
cot9ohMoosl cMaaoh,Snssl eHss2 4Nor2, Port Limon = T.
ddelphia Lake zaiiski. caibaren tsnef sailed ii,d
93smers 9Nor} la aitan ,G,nr)' Liverpool Hasssl
ffsw1ed;). f'a1Se y Antwerp; Lake Weir. Havana
nhia rthhe Delaney, Norfolk; Indian, Philadel-
Of pa MonteowyerI nerSy n. Hsarwood Tampico; City
'i@a Ra1 !yrMToor2; yrToT22;, New York Qn tow).
ers ga Franli}a = ,MURE' May l6-Arrived: Steam
fhrsla. fKhersslhaw. Boston. Cleared steamers ea rotr
Rnsslenser, Rossoras Falmouth (for orders); San
G(Soodspeed Port tampa: Bark Bark Semeda enrssa Al
yyNI5f,2, ya5,l2, Buenos Aires. Sailed: Steamers
1Snrfna' 1Nnr ,, ,Falmouth (for orders); Bowden
! rnlnermore nai more (Br), Liverpool via Wilmington,
IyelI;o gei. Woudrichem Falmouth (for orders5 ;
hnei,soy heins,y SSNor)' Bergen (for orders); Skog
HNnn 1sim (Nor). Bergen; Christian Krohg
fof CAPE Pl HENRY, Va, May 1s.-Passed in
Tnaha; nn1s, Coushatta Escorse Passed out from
pai,ile bpai1,tiimore: Steamers Kenilworth (Br). La
Fa'nse; Farnam; "91l1ath Gatba Thamm !swed) Narvik
faitar Adriatic Gtal), Gibraltar 2or or or
0ecs4 cRARhHs;r6Mhil Rea57s; 66Mhilasselphia; 9 =.
steamer Calispeli. Boston. 0ai''u :
1s DEphAWARE Ppa a1V1 BREAKwATER, Del. May
dasseo de,nbta sea out; Steamer Phoenix, Phila- =
uP; up; Steamer Ryswyk. Boston for philadel- u
rs GA1L,VESTON l,ON May 1s.-Arrived: Steam
Nev,. New York. Sailed Steamer El Paso New S,sv,
r,vsd v5sAdcNSstoSwsEnP Stssws7 F.. Fla :. May 1s-Ar
Msst safs aowaTa T9ndsm Phaasy Sy
and and cha fia ,sstS Sauannah; Mohawk, New York
stssmsr K1Y Kyssaa MSsT TS caS.n9 May
Steamers Cratheus (Norj, Cajba I1ared; rien Sda
Havana: Ellis (Norj. Port aaalie Barrios VIA VIA
paan Mobey Mafey Sueoss SSasns rTaT1p.o rTampeo Lake
ca vthonMd2: omoa; svend IL (Dan.), Aarhuus A
PHILADELPHIA, May is Is. "a lamplfo, mrrived ::
Sts@msrs SeM yor, carshom Eana, lswed Antwerp Via
Grof Tisza 1stvan TtaI). Norfollk; Nffll SSaIrs Sedrs
po3ol e lBr), Gibraltar; West compo, cunIe
Go56p Ga95ptsE New fss1:s1 Hsqk nr & S.
G5ecian;; Boston: schooners d. NJ. Roberts ot
Ch;)' Sb;r)' Port-au-Prince; Methebesec, Mon Monts ts
stdSmers p1RT EAPs Bsi2srndn La ;NI Nay 5sArriyed
Booas ds siaF rore cosSun
ggreso; Lake Arthur. Tea: omoa aN lHond rf9 9,
rSet fSor c0Tssz Pezt s1ria. Rama Vidfus
TOW tHwn; a. Lake cre.sent crlstsbai; Rio
PORTLAND, Me. May 1S.-Arrived: ::
Steamer Atlanasios (Greek). Gibraltar Via
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1e.-Arrived: ::
18th, Steamers Alvarado, Hong Kong:
hyades, Makukona. Sailed: Steamers
Marshfeld, Wallingford, Honolulu.
SAVANNAH, Ca. May 16-Arrlved: :
Steamers sllkeborg lDan.), AvlIes sara
and sailed for Jacksonv!lle Sailed: :
Steamer City Of Savannah. Boston.
SOUTHWEST PASS, La, May 16.-Ar-
rived: Steamer Lake Champlain Havana
TAMPA. Fla, May 16.-Arrived: Schoon-
er Nonpareil, Ruatan.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17

New New York doth). sailed-steamer Roch,r-
oeaq IErl. New York (1oth).
ers Rimouski (Br.), Portland. Ma: SIAM Ss.tn-
man man (br). New Orleans. Sailed: Steama~
Grampisn lBr.). Montreal. a'"ee
LYNDON. May l5.-Arrived: Staarsr.
Dyke. Philadeiphia (Iath). W, van
dsn,a MAFLEs. May 6.-Sailed: Steamer CAL
nina (Br), Philadelphia, for Bomhsx Au-
c.. .FERNAMBUCO. May IL. Aryiv.s
s Steamer Calala. New York. via ST. Iuc;os
PORT NATAL, May IL. srr,
Steamers Melville tBr.). ST. John.
va Cape Town and AISoa Bay; yin..n.
TSorl. New York. via .>oilo.A .no
Town. for Batavia ~~ss
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
$500 of 77th Ask
For Jobs; Only 800
Find Places i'm Week
''Nothing Doing Is Answer
to Majority of Applicants
When Returned Soldiers
Seek Needed Employment

Nine out Of every ten unemployed
discharged soldiers of the 77th Division
who applied for jobs this week failed
to get them.
Gordon L. Sawyer, manager of the
divisions employment bureau at 435
Lafayette Street, said yesterday that
the situation is:
Thirty-fve hundred men of the di-
vision have applied for jobs.
Only 300 of the applicants have been
found jobs since Monday.
About 1000 jobs, or Opportunities"
were reported by employers, but 800 Of
these were found unsuitable.
AS rapidly as men are placed in new
Jobs other men report that the old jobs
which they hoped to get are either un-
available or unsuitable.
"The men have been mustered out
such a short time it is impossible yet
to give exact figures" Mr.. Sawyer said.
"We probably shall have applications
later from the men who have been rest
ing up"
"How is it that with 1000 jobs Of
fered this week only 300 men were
placed? ?" he was asked.
Because lot of the jobs offered
cannot be filled by our men," he replied.
Here are some of the jobs offered to-
day: George Roberts, 1894 Morris Ave
nue., The Bronx, warts ten construction
laborers. How many jobs does that
mean for US? None. We have no con-
truction laborers. The Sherman Square
Hotel wants three or four painters.
How many jobs does that mean for us?
None. We have no painters. So it
goes, all through the list"
what means do you use to reach
the employers 2"
"Only the publicity given by the
newspapers. We are making no per-
sonal canvass of employers. There is
no doubt that all the employers in
New York, big and little, are aware of
the situation"
The Knights of Columbus, which has
opened an employment bureau at 1O5
West Fortieth Street, reported yester-
day that its squad of job-hunters in
four days canvass of employers had
listed 1877 opportunities.
Peter w. Collins, who is directing
the campaign, said he was convinced
the best way to get jobs was by per-
sonal interviews with employers.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Labor Delegates Named
Prof. ]. I. Shotwell Included
in List for Mee4;py ;ru G

PARIS, May ls (By The Associated
Fress).-Announcement was made that
the following delegates to the Inter
National Labor Conference to be held
N Washington next October have been
appointed: Professor J. r. Shotwell
VINO represented the United States on
the comnisaion for organizing the cor.
terence, United States; Sir Malcolm
Deieyingne, Assistant Undcr-Sccretarv
oi state in the British Home Office.
treat Britain; Palma Castigliore. one
Of the secretaries Of the peace com
mission on international labor lepisla-
ton, Italy; Professor William Ran
para, professor Of political economy
M.s ~ 1eneya University, Switzerland, and
Mineru Okla, chief Of bureau at tho
Japanese Ministry Of Commerce. Ja-
pan.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
TRANspAc1F1c NAILS

Ihe connecting mails close at the Gen.r.,
Tostomce and City Hall Postofhce StatSa.s
New York as follows: o'@t'on,
,ipnilippine Islands. via Vancouver M.
sisnot. ssiiceoTaa. B. C.. at $50 p M. May "a, S fSr
Tpht,, ttn per steamship Empress Of Japan
4eaiand a. and specially addressed mail w tnv
Australia. via San Francisco, close At ssr .Sr
Z; N. May rs. for dispatch per steamshsu
samoan Islands. Australia and snec,.u.
aoaressed mail for New Zealand. vis snyy
francisco. at $40 p. M. June s. for Ssu Sah
patch per steamship Ventura. u.s.
Hawaii and Guam, close 40 ~ ~ s.,.-
snis mall is forwarded to the Pacifc Sos!y.
uaiiy Tor dispatch to destination hv Sosse sst
best opportunity. oy the
Japan Corea. China, Siam. Coch,, c..-
ana Netherlands East Indies, close 80 sas
?. m: daily. This mall is forwarded n ~. ~
acme Coast daily for dispatch to dess,naN
ton by the best opportunity. u'S''na.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Baker, Not U. S., to
Keep Old 69th Flag
WASHINGTON, May 1e.-A place

WAsHINGToN, May 1s.-A place
Of honor in the office of Secre-
tary of War Baker has been given to
the colors of the old 69th Regiment
Of the New York National Guard.
which were presented to the Secre-
tary last night by the Veterans AS
sociation in New York. The hand
some blue and gold standard has
been draped near the fireplace in
Mr.. Bakers office in such way that
the inscription and the letters
"Sixty-ninth Regiment" stand out
prominently. Mr.. Baker said to-day
that the gift was his personal prop
erty and not the War Departments,
and that he intends to cherish the
emblem as coming from an organiza-
tion OF soldiers whose valorous con-
duct made up one Of the brightest
pages Of American military history.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Transports Due in Nest Three Duys
To-day

It1E Antonio Lopez from
men Among the units
z ana o44; the S25th Infantry Headquarters
326th
Deachmnts 294 316 and 317
The South Pole Nantes
convoy oetachment consisting of 3 enlisted
Inc 1a
the units on board Special Companies ischarges
oa4th casual Company, So
lhe Mount Vernon from Bres andm
The units board the
Machine Gun Battalion complete Machine
$50 DIVISION Headquarters
Detachment Special Casual Companies
(dlscharges Saith dharges) Mobile
medical Deacmen 239th 243d (inclusive)
tachments 3 casual officers other
Among the units boa-d the ah Infantry
Hadquaers Sanitary Detachment
& to inclusive) and to (inclusive),
The Noordam, from B, May officers
officers detached
and (scatered Casual Companies
The Ice King, nd
The units board
Monday
The Rochambeau,
including 3S Motor
Truck Company (scatd)
Medical
Qurmaser
Corps; 18th
Casual Company divided follows:
4467 (furlough 447s (furloughs) and SO casual
A
including Headquarters Supply
A to H nclusive).