davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17
Women and Misses
Goats, Suits, Dresses
and Skirts

Stunning creations in serges, satinsy
cotine, Poiret Twill, Duvetyn, yelout
and Fancy Mixtures, all trimmed as nj
lady of fashion desires-and the style e
the garment demands. The grouping 81
the buttons, the pretty braids and the
dainty embroideries, the belts and TIE
plaating just the right width, and inas
the right place that give you real Style
touch and show the real art of the de-
signer-al priced to meet with
heartiest approval.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-17
Men and Boys
Suits, Overcoats, Hats,
Shoes and FurnisherS

See the hundreds of new and hobby young
mems garments in the latest fall styles
and the neat, stylish models for the gent
leman of more conservative tastes. Come
in, look them over, and prepare yourself
for big treat, you men and young fell
lows, for here you will find the value
surprises of your life-and the prices are
SO attractive that it is easy to buy and
the payments so reasonable that it is easy
to pay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
the debates. lie was at times militant,
at ofhers appealed 70 his colleagues, and

the debates. He was at times militant,
at others appealed TO his colleagues, and
frequently, as the night wore ON and the
situation impressed itself upon him more
strongly, became bitter and threatening.
But with it all he did not attack the Presi-
dent, nor did he threaten to belt the party.
Finally, as one after another OF his slg-
gestions was. voted down, his old-time
miltancy dwindled. His flights or oratory
did not win one vote. The scintilatlng
replies of Secretary Colby and the short,
characteristic and sometimes caustic de-
fense of Senator Glass furnished to the
tired committeeman an occasional relief.
When the committee adjourned IN the
small hours of yesterday morning the
bitterness that had been stirred up reposed
only in the soul of Bryan. Heappeared
to he depressed not so much, IT is believed,
because of his failure in this specific case,
but because he saw his influence as factor
in Democratic politics finally replaced by
another s.
The committee did not get much sleep.
1t resumed its session at Q o clock yester-
dav morning with the Irish question, the
soldier bonus and prohibition still not
discussed in definite way. Senator
Glass was requested to give Frank Z.
Walsh, representing the Friends of Irish
Freedom, n brief hearing. This was
refused. Mr.. Walsh issued a statement
in which he said the plank presented by
the subcommittee was cold and arbl
trary and denial of the appeal of millions
of your fellow citizens, regardless of race,
to uphold the finest traditions of America
by unequivocally declaring in favor of
the recognition of the existing Irish
Republic"
An hour later, when the committee
was called upon to pass upon the irish
plank, w Bourke Cochran succeeded in
eliminating one section of the Admins
tration proposal which favored referring
the Irish question to the Governing
Board of the League of Nations and in
structing the delegates of the United
States. if and when named, to favor free
dom of Ireland before the League Council.
The Irish plank as finally adopted ex-
presses deep sympathy for the Irish people.
Bryan supported Mr.. Cochran IN his
attack upon the Irish plank. Both Of
them also opposed with vehemence the
plank favoring the United States taking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
PLATFORM FIGHT
ONE OF b|TTEREST
IN PARTY HISTORY
President Wilson Said to be Salts
fled With Proposed League
Plank.
WET OR DRY UNDECIDED

San Francisco, July 2.-William J. Bryan
fighting for recognition rs power In
the Democratic Party, of which he had
been n leader until the rise of Wilson,
found himself unable to overthrow the
Administration forces. Although spurred
TO life Mt times by the oratory OF W.
Bourkc Cochran and the two Washes,
the session dragged through the weary
hours with its program practically intact,
and with only one dent III the League
of Nations plank, and that one change
entirely acceptable to the friends OF Presi-
dent Wilson.
The outstanding result was that Mr.
BRYAN had paved'the way for hls hight on
the convention floor. Routed at every
turn, he finds himself confronted IN the
committee, and perhaps also on the floor,
with body of Democrats determines TO
support the Administration and to follow
the leadership of Wilson III formulating
all the party's policies.
WALSH S AMENDMENT ACCEPTED.
The night session showed that there
were two bitter opponents to ratification
of the treaty without reservations accept
able TO the Senate majority, Mr. Bryan
and Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, who
occupied three hours IN presenting their
Wilson-Glass plank As n concession
10 the middle-of-th -the-road elements, Sena-
tor Glass and Secretary Colby finally
agreed TO accept an amendment to the
treaty plank offered by MIR. Walsh.
But the new phrases accorded entirely
with President Wilson's position favor
ing only interpetatlve reservations.
The amendment, adopted by vote OF
80 TO is, reads:
"But we do not oppose reservations
which may make more clear or specific
our obligations to the nations"
This was added to next to the last
paragraph IN the Treaty plank, the
vital one, which, as amended, reads:
eve indorse the Presidents view of
our international obligations and COM
mend Democrats in Congress for voting
against reservations designed to cuC to
pieces the vital provisions of the Yer
sailles Treaty and against resolutions
for n separate peace, which would dis
grace the nation. We advocate prompt
rat,6catlon of the Treaty without reser-
yations which would impair its essential
integrity. but we do not oppose reserva-
tlons which would make more clear or
specIfc our obligations to the associated
nations
BRYAN SUBSTITUTE 'olbb Do"EN-
y Mr.. Bryans substitute plank, declar-
ing for immediate ratification which
reservations acceptable to the majority,
as well as similar planks offered by Sena--
tors Walsh of Montana and Pomerene OF
Ohio, We're defeated. They commanded
only from ten TO twelve votes.
The acceptance of the amendment was
characterized subsequently by MIR. Col
by as "only reiterating what President
Wilson has contended for from the very
start, interpretative reservations which
will explain this country's position, but
10 cut TO pieces the heart of the cove
nant." He and Senator Glass interpret
ed it as an Administration victory, and
Senator Walsh, its author, admitted that
it was not at variance with President VIII
sons views.
Mr. Bryan was the storm centre Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
SAILING OF PILGRIMS.
Mayor Of Southampton England Calls
Attention to That City az Port Of
Departure.

Southampton, juno l5.-Plymouth is
not the only port connected with the
sailing of the Pilgrim Fathers, says Mayor
S. G. Kimbcr, of this city, In n letter to the
newspapers.
at was from the ancient port Of South
ampton that the famous Mayhower set
sail on August Is, 1920 in company with n
smaller vessel, the Speedwcll" he says.
Owing to accidents, tho voyage WAS
delayed by temporary stoppages, FIRST ut
Dartmouth and then ut Plymouth and IL
was from the latter port that the May
flower resumed her voyage alone.
'"Thls gives Plymouth real claim to
the honor In connection with the event,
but this claim should not be allowed to
obscure the historic fact that it was
Southampton which tho Pilgrim Fathers
chose as their port OF departure, that it
was at southampton that they made all
preparations for the voyage and that it
was from Southampton that they actually
set sail for the new world"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
SOFT CRAB PRICE rs RECORD.
Highest Ever Known In Crlsneld II S2.75.
Paid Recently.

Crisfield, Md, July 2.-1The unprece-
dented scarcity Of soft crabs this season
has resulted in the highest prices ever
known in this market. The highwater
mark was reached Tuesday when three
lots from the Western Shore Of Virginia
brought 1915 n dozen straight through
for primes, mediums and culls, on the
wharf here This price was exclusive Of the
package, which brought the price up to
$2.s5 when packed ready for shipment.
The extreme scarcity has prevailed
since the season first opened, early in May,
and from present Indications will continue
until late in July or early in August.
There have been but very few crabs
caught in the waters near Crisfield, and
crabs that have been shipped from here,
totaling perhaps less than one-fourth OF
the normal shipments, are practically
all from the Western Shore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
CHINESE STUDENTS STRIKE.
Would Compel Government 10 DIsc'ainn
NEGOTIATION With Japan.

Shanghai Juno Ia strike Of thous-
hnds of students throughout China to
compel the Peking government TO disclaim
all Intention Of opening direct negotiations
with Japan concerning a settlement Of tho
shantunp problem ha4 failed. Leaders of
tho national student organization in
Shanghai attributed its failure 20 lack of
popular sympathy and nntimclmess.
Before gong on strike student leaders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

called upon tho lyoyernment ~ issue a
public disclaimer and demanded that The
feking authorities publish AZ secret
ngrecnent4 made with Japan. The NV
ernment ignored the ultimatun, About
10000 Chinese quit their claesos in
Shanghai and thousands ~ ofhou Nent on
strike ia others of the IA provinces. lifY
remained out Tor a month ~ f0Oe anl
then called oil the strike.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
RECTOR BARS LADIES'"
"Gentleman" Also Under Ban as Havinl
No Meaning.

No Meaning.
Portsmouth, Eng, June 24.--The use
of the words "ladics" and gentlemen" is
to be discontinued in the parish SO far ns
he is concerned, says Rev. Bruc Cornford,
in his parish magazine.
'The words have now absolutely no
meaning" he writes. Foolish class
distinctions should have no place in the
church. Even the Master called His
mother woman while no one would insult
st. Peter by calling him gentleman. The
parochial council consists of men and
women"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
Recovering from Typhoid Pneumonia.

The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Vernon of No 622 North Harrison
street will be glad to hear of the GONZALES
ence of their seven year old daughter
Isabel who has been very ill from typhoid
fever and pneumonia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
Held on Check Charge.

Sirnan Marvel arrested on the charge
of uttcring worthless check, was held
under $500 bail for court by Judge Hast
ings in City Court this morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

Every Evenings ciassifed advertise.
rnents bring results. Proved by The salts
faction of many and vii be t0 you Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

a mandate for Armenia. The mandate
plank was defeated by vote Of 20 to 10,
and the platform will say nothing on that
subject
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

You try An Every Evening want adv.
Oakland sunshine., 1920-12-18
YULETIDE FOR 1920

The world has whirled it's way
around the sun once more, and we
have come again to the Christmas
season.
Prickly, glistening green holly leaves
surframe the enlarged crayons of
Great-Aunt Mary and Grandmother on
the parlor walls. Berry blood drops
starting out from under the fretful
foliage, here and there.
a sprig of Waxy mistletoe swings
from the lamp in the hall Crispy
cold winter winds blow up and down
the streets, with the dry sound of
driven sand; but the fingers of the
frost have drawn delightful curtains
Of crystal lace across all the window
panes, to shut the chilly streets away
from those in the warm home
A clatter Of cooking things comes
up from the kitchen, accompanied by
richly mingled smells of pies and
S@nSo oAa uOL 6plCCS
There is an electric thrill in the
honey atmosphere, and though the
children have gone to bed, there is a
pattering, rustling, whispering and
giggling, suspicion abroad that to bed
Is not always to sleep.
just Think of Christmas Eve
AT last Mother and Father sit alone
together beside the Florentine library
table, under the lamp of painted
parchment, and look into each others
eyes, half tired, half excited, wholly
contented. Midnight booms out of the
neighborhood clock tower, and it is
Christmas Day.
Peace upon earth. Peace and good
will to all.
Out of the family luminous skies a
whispering host of snowfiakes begins
to fall and drift down across roof and
road. They fall upon the warm hearts
OF men and quench the fires, but leave
them warm, not chilled.
Year after year, how the magic of
memory hallows this hour, and how
the whole day is sweet with the per-
fume and keen with the color of
unselfishness and love.
High and dim in church towers
silver chimes count time in Sundays
and feast days. weddings and funerals,
until Christmas comes around to bring
them the true gift Of tongues.
There never is such rollicking. iol
licking music in the bells as when
their tongues are tossed against their
vibrant metal throats upon a Christ
mas morn. From the very first silvery
clashing chord, they seem to be weay-
Ing misty fabric Of warmth and
color against the clear sky.
Oakland sunshine., 1920-12-18

A splendid choice of lots located
in North Oakland and East Oakland !;
prices ranging from $3.50 to $500.
Terms can be arranged to suit pur-
chaser. Fine opportunity for a person
to acquire lots at greatly reduced
figure.
80 acres near Stockton; $4,000;
terms.
For information call Bay Cities In
vestment Company, E. B. Gray. 223
Blake Building, Oakland, Cal Phone
Lakeside 167.
Oakland sunshine., 1920-12-18
Phone Merritt 1915 Motor Delivery
VASSEL & MOORE
BAY TRANSFER
City and Country Moving and Hauling
928 EAST TENTH STREET, OAKLAND. CAL.

Over the snow-sheeted mounds and
headstones, roads and gates and happy
homes and that merry weaving goes
on until the whole heavens are lined
with the rainbow fabric.
Christmas bells! What memories
they awaken in old hearts! And how
the sleepy past, at the sound, push
their tangled heads out between the
sheets of yesterdays to blink at the
half forgotten pictures.
Christmas is a season of utter joy
to children, but to others it is not
without its faint, melodious, melan.
choly, it's layender-scented sadness,
which awakens at the sounds of the
Christmas bells and, perhaps, makes
the day all the more delightful.
At least we will not flee from it, you
and |, when the sound and echo COM
mence to weave warp and woof across
the Christmas sky.
Instead of wishing others a Merry
Christmas, let's see that they get it.
Christmas is like a friendly conver.
sation-who will not share it may not
| have it.
The very incest Christmas gifts are
those we should like to have for our.
| selves, but buy for others.
And, after all, Christmas is a state
of mind, not date on calendar.
Whoever will may keep Christmas the
year round
1t is Christmas morn, and millions
of stars of Bethlehem shine down from
mothers eyes, upon millions of kiddies'
!, cradles, for unto us is born this day
the Saviour of unselfshness and love
And that the sweet-scented musical
magic Of the day may linger long with
each and every or of the thousands
of readers of thi Der is my here
after Christmas wish to all.
s. T. HOWARD,
1882 Ninth Street, Oakland, Cal
Oakland sunshine., 1920-12-18
FOLK SONG FESTIVAL


every Monday night
Street A.. M
The little who will Festival will wear
white white Coored
will
W. c. Holiday
children
Fifteenth Church children
Old and n the
The will
who helped a
that will be organized this
that Nathaniel
be
Oakland sunshine., 1920-12-18
GROCERIES,
FRUITS,
Vegetables and Cakes
A. v. MACDOUGALL, Prop
1888 Peralta Street at 18th
KNARESBOROUGH CIRCLE

Past Relief Companion, Mrs. Anna
Miles; Chief Companion, Miss Victoria
q. Shorey; Sub-Chief Companion, Mr..
VIII Sanderson; Right Guide, Mrs.
Sanders; Left Guide, Miss Doris Hicks !;
Outer Guard, Mrs Taylor Smalley;
Inner Guard, Mrs Thornton; Organ
ist, Mrs. Dupree; Treasurer, Mrs. Julia
A. Shorey; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Mary Marsden; Financial Secretary,
Mrs. Florence A. Hickerson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co, leased from
plans an apartment in 500 Park avenue
TO George A. Ellis; In $40 Park avenue
TO Mrs. A. X Bourne; also. in conjunc-
ton with Douglas Gibbons & Co, fur
nished apartment. comprising an entire
floor, in cas- Park avenue TO G. A. Penn !,
an apartment In 80 East Thlrtieth street
60 d. v. Leland in 4s6 Madison avenue
20 II L. rowle, and q furnished apart
ment In $40 Park avenue to @. L. Chap
man.
Pease & Gilman leased furnished for
Mrs Ralph NJ. Johnson to Albert J..
Akin the four story 20 foot dwelling at
Fifth and Sixth avenues. and leased
apartments as follows: In 1855 Park
avenue for the Gresham Realty Com
pany TO Albert T.. Wing; in lis East
Fifty-fourth street to c. T. Clark; in
ia East Eighty-fourth street for S. A.
Herzog to q. II. Coster. and in $50 West
End avenue for Mark Rafalsky & Co,
agents, to Sakis 1mamora.
Culver & Co leased apartments in
131 TO 1876 East Sixty-sixth street to
Mrs. William j. Gaynor and Mrs. Belle
NJ Wood.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
a triplex apartment of twelve rooms and
four baths IN 925 Park avenue to Her
bert w. Alden, and apartments in 257
West Eighty-sixth street to Mrs. Sylvia
G.. Outer and Bernard A Jamison.
Studios Development Corporation OF
so West Sixty-seventh street rented
an apartment to Mrs. Frances Klingberg
in so West Sixty-seventh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

Henry Heide. candy manufacturer. is
the buyer OF the property at the north
west corner of Vandam and Hudson
streets the sale Of which by Henry
Brady for the Trinity Corporation was
reported yesterday.
James Brown is the lessee OF the
building at 24z West Thirty-fourth
street recently reported leased
Charles r. Van Valen. Inc, placed
for the Greenwich Associates, repre-
sented by Ames ~ CO.. loan OF $4,000
on 252-254 West Twenty-eighth street.
The property is improved with a two
story fireproof building.
The following are buyers OF property
sold recently: l22 West Eighty-eig
street, Lille Wilkin: go West 18TH
street, James n. Rosenberg; Rosa
Frucht, the dwelling at the southwest
corner of Mount Morris avenue and
list street; Edward a. Davis, the
dwelling at 1873 West l21st street.
Theophllus Z. Montgomery. l25 West
1920 street; Margaret S., Thomas A and
Hortense r. Monaghan, AGO West 142d
street.
There will be a meeting of the Greater
New York Taxpayers Association to-
morrow evening at 266 Grand street.
Pease & Gilman have been appointed
managers of 10 East Forty-seventh
street, between Fifth and Madison ave-
nues.
s. S. Walstrum- Gordon & Formal sold
for Mrs. Isabelle w. Berier the residence
at las Monte Vista avenue, Ridgewood,
y. J.. to Milton n. La Bau. and for John
w. Boylston 46 South Irving street 10
Alfred L. Atkinson also for the Pearsall
estate residential lot on West End
avenue to Mrs. Josephine I. Remey.
Edgeworth Smith. Inc, sold the dwell
ing at 1871 Roxbury road, in the Boule-
ward section Of Garden City, to Warren
Gordon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28

C. Little, Frank w. Moore. Samuel N Kar-
rick and Horace II. Braun First Lieut.
Bruce c. Hill: Capt. Clay Anderson, TO Camp
Dix; Capt. O.. -. Falley. and Capt. Lewis
O. Gordon. TO Camp Travis.
AIR SERvICE.-First Lieut.. Edwin J.
House. report to commanding officer, field
officers school. Langley Field; Capt. j. w
Elliott. honorably discharged. Following.
relieved at present stations. 10 Langley
Field: Capt. Joseph r. MacNerny, First
Leuts. Thomas W. Blackburn and Arthur
F.. Eesterbrook
MEDICAL cORPs.--Capt Henry NJ. VAN
hook, proceed 10 Camp Grant; Capt. Julius
H. Hurst, honoraby discharged; Capt
Gordon F. Wiley. 20 Garden City, L. l.;
First Lieut.. w. II. Houston. 20 Watertown
Arsenal; Major A. NJ. Brailsford. TO Mitchell
Field Following officers, relieved at Medi-
cal Research Laboratory. Garden City. TO
place indicated: Major Thomas 4. Harwood,
70 Carlstrom Field; Capt. L W Bal lin,t,
March Field; Capt. Louis NJ. Field. Mather
Field; First Lieut.. James NJ. odell. Boiling
Field. - ...~-,,
ADJUTANT GENERAL DEPARTMENT.
Majors Thomas Johnson, Edward King
Cant. Hershie Mowrey and First Lieut.. Ken
meth l.. Van Sickle. honorahiy discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
furnished for Miss Helen d. Page TO
Howard c. Dickinson her residence at
the corner OF Mountain and Tulip ave-
nues, Llewellyn Park. West Orange,
y. J., and leased for the summer of 1921
for Mrs. Frederick Tflden Brown 10
Warren Thorpe her property known as
windward at Bannister lane. Lawrence.
L. T., containing about fifteen acres.
with dwelling and outbuildings. over
looking the Atlantic Ocean.
Thomas A. McWhinney Realty Com
pany sold at Lawrence, L. l., for i'm
mediate improvement several lots on
Sheridan boulevard for Thomas MINI
naugh. The same broker rented the
Jenkins cottage. on Pearsall place,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
RETURN OF TYPHUs FEARED.
Another Epidemic Said TO BE Men
acing Eastern Europe.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Fears OF re-
newed typhus epidemic in eastern Eu-
rope were expressed to-day In reports
given out by the Red Cross national
headquarters. Lack OF clothing, fuel
and transport. according to Sir David
Henderson, director-general of the
League of Red Cross Societies, viii
make IT very difficult 70 apply the usual
methods of dIsinfection TO the population
% Poland. even though with the coming;
of peace the army will be demobilized
The rehabilitation itself is expectnu
10 add TO the difficulties, in that the
barrier existing along the Russian border
will be removed and the refugees car
rying the Infection allowed TO return TO
Rumania, Poland and Esthonia-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
BROOKLYN DEALS REPORTED.

Berkshire Realty Company. Inc,
Joseph G. Haft president. sold to Asma
Ishac and Khallel Attayh 2S4 and 299
Pacific street, two four story flats
Meieter Builders, Inc, purchased
through Jack Simon so to 66 Brooklyn
avenue, FIVE one family brick dwellings,
80xS0.
Frank A. Seaver & Co. sold the de-
tached cottage at 1916 Colonial road
for Greenman & Mcclure. Inc
Edward 3. Kegel sold the two family
house at s02 Prospect avenue, near
Tenth avenue, for James j. Peyton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-28
ARMY ORDERS.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., Oct. "a.

new tOrk Herald buFchus
Washington, ID. C., Oct. "a.
The following army orders were made
public to-day:
INFANTRY.--Capt. Ernest Il. Jones. now
at Camp Lewis, assigned to Fifty eighth
Infantry; First Lieut. w. NJ. Brier. Jr,
assigned TO Twenty-fifth Infantry. Nogales
Capt. Beverly G.. Chew, assigned TO Twelfth
Infantry, Camp Meade; First Lieut.. Harvey
v. Williams. honorably discharged; First
Lieut.. Robb s. MacKie, 10 jefferson Bar
racks: First Lieut.. Harold e. Potter,
assigned TO Twelfth Infantry. Camp Meade :
First Lieut.. Thomas NJ. Herman, assigned
to Flfty-flrst Infantry, Camp Grant. Capt.
Charles T.. Hetrick. assigned to Twentieth
infantry, Camp Travis; First Lieut.. L. G..
Mellon, assigned TO Second Infantry.
CAVALRY Lieut., Paul H. Morris,
Eighth Cavalry, TO Fort Bliss Capt Samuel
X. Goodwin. to jefferson Barracks: Col.
Michael Nj. McNamee. TO Charleston, s. G. !;
Major Kenna .. Eastman, assigned 10 Sec
ond Cavalry at Fort Riley.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.-First Lieut..
Richard A. Burke. to Camp Travis; Capt.
John b. Moon, TO Vancouver Barracks
Major George A. Lueberoff, assigned TO duty
as Quartermaster, Seventh Division Capts.
James j. Byrne, G. =. Lewis, James X. Ken
nedy. Jules w. Market. First Lieuts. Herbert
r. Reggins, Asa b. Mustain and Charles o.
May, honorably discharged: Capt. NJ. l..
Worrell. TO Fort Morgan.
ENGINEERS CORPS.-Mator Julian L.
Schley, to Nashville, Tenn. Capt NJ J.
Noyes, TO duty with First Engineers. Follow
ing officers. relieved from present stations,
VII proceed 70 Camp Lewis: capts. John