davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11
SEE PEACE IN
MAJORLEACUE
BASEBALL WAR
All Owners Agree to Attend
Peace Meeting at Chicago
Friday.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 10
War clouds Wednesday night were
vanishing from the major league
baseball horizon with indications
favorlng an amicable settlement
when the belHgerent major leagues
meet in a joint session IN Chicago
on Friday 10 effect a peace pact.
The National Association Of Minor
Leagues after listening TO both sides
voted to help avoid a war by agree
ing to appoint a committee 10 act
with the major leagues in devising
plan for baseball reorganization.
The 16 club owners OF the two
warning leagues agreed TO meet in
the same room IN Chicago and at
tempt 10 adjust their difficulties
without the aid of outsiders. 1t was
agreed only the club owners shall
attend this meeting and that both
Pres't Johnson of the American
league and PTes't Heydler of the Ma
tional, as well az lawyers. stenog-
raphers and others who have par
ticipated in recent sessions shall re-
main away. Major league leaders
pointed out that if lawyers are eN-
cluded so that no technical ques-
tons could be raised the threatened
war could be quickly settled.
The agreement 20 make a desper-
ate last minute attempt TO avoid a
baseball war came at a meeting Of
the directors of the American
league today and was one of the
results of conferences between own
ers of the rival major league fac
tions. The peace news was announc-
ed in dramatic fashion in the mid
die of an address Garry Hermann,
owner OF the Cincinanu Nationals,
was delivering TO the minor league
meeting.
Peace Is Dramatic.
Mr.. Hermann, former chairman
Of the national commission, was in
terrupted by a messenger, who hand
ed him a note which he opened and
slowly read. Then he announced
that the conference Of the club own
ers had been agreed upon for Fri
day.
Pres't Johnson, OF the American
league. in commenting on the joint
meeting, issued the following state
ment:
The American league has been
standing for the PRINCIPLE that a re-
organization of baseball should be
worked out primarily by a commit
tee composed Of Representatives
from the National league, the Am
erican league and the National as
sociatiOn. 1t seems now such
committee is 10 be created TO con-
slider and work out a plan for re-
organization. There have been Ger
tain points Of difference between
the two major league which thus far
they have not been able TO agree
upon. 1t has now been arranged that
an informal conference of major
club owners shall take place-this
conference 10 be iimited TO club
owners and TO be purely informal
The purpose Of the conference is 10
see. If the two major leagues may
not in some way iron out the points
OF difference. 1t is an attempt 20
see if there can be found some sat
isfa ctory basis OF which they can
harmonize those difficulties"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11
Harding Cipes $500
To European Children

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - Pres't
Elect Harding, within IS hours after
election day, contributed S2,SOO 10
the Literary Digest child feeding
fund for the relief of S.50O,0U0 des-
titute and starving children IN Eu-
ropc. His contribution was an
nounced Wednesday night as among
the first in S163,OO collected 10 date
which the Literary Digest started
with its own subscription OF SIS. 900
at the urgent appeal OF Herbert
Hoover,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11
SONNTAC HEADS VAR
MEMORIAL TRUSTEES

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 10 Mar
Gus Sountag OF Evansville was elect
ell president Of the board OF trustees
Of the Indiana world war memorial
at the first meeting OF the trustees
he Wednesday for a conference
WIFI Gov. Goodrich. Howard O'Niel
OF CrawfOrdsville, was chosen vice
president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11
ABDUL WAHUD SURRENDERS

LONDON, Nov l0.-Abdul Wa
hud, reputed commander Of the
MesOpOtamian insurgents has sur
rendered uncOnditionallv and is un-
der British guard at Kufa, one hun
dred miles south OF Bagdad, ac
cording to a Bagdad dispatch 10 the
Evening News Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-11

Indiana; Unsettled Thursday, colder Thurs
iay night. Friday fair and much colder
Lower Michigan: Snow furrics Thursday
much colder Thursday night
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20

sense Republicans have put II tho
Held . presidential candidate and q
national platform unstreaked with
any league Of nations fantasies and
when the common sense Democrats
have done the same thing, IL Is the
belief universal that the unconvinced
and unconvincible gentleman now in
the White House still will be holding
the fort. There is conviction as well
among the Democrats that the inflex-
ible gentleman is as unbendingly set
upon third nomination as he is up
on first covenant. His sublimity of
solitude in both these resolves does
but the more confirm him in them.
Wherefore 1t might come to pass
that while the Republicans in the
United States were trooping to the
polls to vote for their party's can
didates and platform, and likewise
while the Democrats of the United
States were trooping to the polls to
vote for theirs. Mr.. Wilson might be
marshaling visions on the horizon
under the music Of voices in the air
to storm the third term citadel.
There Is no glimmering chance fol-
the third term--no more chance for
1t than for the covenant. But in this
free country. still possessed of its
political institutions, privileges and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20

Where in the past there has been
some dissension between organized
labor and the American Legion in
different posts OF the country, big
step has been taken In Salt Lake City
for close cooperation of the Amer
lean Legion and the Salt Lake Fed
GRAFTON of Labor in the matters of
community interest. through ia let
ter received at the Carnival COM
mittee headquarters. OF the Richaro
w. Younk Post, from A. e. Harney,
secretary OF the Salt Lake Fedora
ton OF Labor, in which he expresses
the enthusiastic endorsement OF all
the labor members for the Spring
Frolic and Mardi Grss to be held by
the Richard W. Young Post No. 20
at Auerbach Field from April cath
to May LIST At Salt Lake City.
This endorsement marks the first
milestone along the road Of progress
II may reach out nationally and
bring together two great orsaniza-
tons to unite In harmony for the
future betterment and welfare Of the
country.
It means much to Salt Lake and
the state Of Utah. as Mr.. Harvey.
secretary, expresses It:
I'VE would be pleased to get in
touch with yourself as the other
posts OF the city and state, as we
feel there are q great many matters
of community interest to both organ
izations."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20

demanded that she apologize. This
she did mot do, but instead admins
tered to Mr.. La 0uardia and to the
board In general . well deserved rs-
buke for the boards attitude ON the
teachers salaries. In the calm Of
another week Miss Ennis finishes
her sentence, as follows:
"The sewers of Europe are dump
ed over herein the form of COM
munism, anarchism, I. w. W.ism--
and in the parlance Of the day It ia
up to the public school teachers Of
New York City to help stamp that
out. You can't stamp out that men
ace without teachers; you won't have
teachers unless you pay them sal
airy sufficient to live decently."
The whole is perfectly true. II
any apology is due, IL is from Mr..
La Guardia to Miss Ennis.-The Sun
and New York Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20
GRA,S TO WEAR THE
FAMOUS NEW
ORLEANS
JEWELS

Some fair Salt Lake girl contest
ant in the queens contest of the
Spring Frolic and Mardi Gras to be
held at Aucl bach Field, under the
auspices OF the Richard w. Young
Post No. 20. April cath to May LIST,
will wear the famous jewels, consist
ing Of crown, specter. girdle, brace
lets and necklace, which have adorn-
ed many fair queens In the historic
Mardi Gras OF New Orleans.
Through the efforts OF DR.. Wood
ward d. Mayo. who has many influ-
entail friends In the southern metro
polls. he has secured the famous jew
els. These jewels have teen out Of
the hands OF their custodian only
ono before, at the time of the Rotary
convention in Salt Lake, so that city
has the honor for the second time.
when the jewels were brought
here for the Rotary club convention
they were insured for $4,000 and
kpet in the safe of j. +. Boes. Jew
eler, who win again take charge of
them. The jewels will be put on
exhibition in his window as soon as
they arrive. A special courier will
leave New Orleans with the jewels
and deliver them directly to Mr..
Boes.
In the crescent city is II the high
est honor to be crowned the queen
OF the Mardi Gras. Prominent bust
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20
Maryland an Old state.

Maryland. My Maryland" was 0ue
Of the thirteen original states. In
1882 Cecllius Calvert, second Lord
Baltimore. received from Charles I q
charter comforting on him possession
Of the territory now forming the states
Of Maryland ana Delaware. Thus hs
became a sort Of feudal lord, In SUI
preme authority over the colony.
Maryland had long list Of proprie-
tary and royal governors before \
was organized as a state in It'll.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20
MISS ENNIS FINISHES
A SENTENCE

"The sewers of Europe are dump
ed over here" began Miss Isabel En-
mis- in one part Of her speech to the
board Of estimate. Before she could
finish the sentence she was inter
rupted by President La Guardla, who
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20
CHANCES FOR A THIRD
PARTY -

Gone glimmering. thinks con-
temporary, Is all chance Of a third
party's ticket in the next national ell
ection since Senator Johnson refuses
to lead 1t.
Possibly not. When the common
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20

customs. there 10 always opportunity
for anybody to run for president on
some personally conducted party's
ticket IL he doesn't mind not getting
the votes. The san and New York
Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20

date, and large sums Of money
change hands. In one instance the
candidate was backed for $4,000
and she won the crown.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20

Before he ana
writer Tor physical culture with
sndow the strong and later
company playing Hamlet Today he
as serial star ana director Upon
smith president vtagrap with serial the podc
ton which cost 'p o."@'
of
otI CLEVELAND Mofett annie
snow
@ court and clever slight of hand performer provide the star
u with which
md athlete lie Insists assume great risks fo stare
I as y Should bo
~ re erAI IS 10 abe Mr. Duncan
md ue loei to pirlriless q he hazard - ''e"
'''- i'Jh Johnson IL equally courageous
Im binea to Tie rA 1hey associated IA several SERIALS In
cudug The Aiga OF Might for Millions" " ~ '
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-20

Miiliner Named for Milan.
Before Paris became the mistress Of
modes. Milan gave the fashion to the
world: hence the word mIlliner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
COTTON MARKET
BREAKS SHARPLY
Final Quotations Are Close to
Bottom, or Net 80 to 145
Points Down.

The cotton market suffered violent
break yesterday, more or less in SYM
pathy with unsettlement in Liverpool
and the bearish character of news from
that centre. The local market was off
So bale almost at the opening, when
heavy Liverpool and Southern selling
found no demand from any source. A
report that several Liverpool houses
were in financial difficulties furnished
the bear element with a strong bearish
argument. Advices from the Egyptian
centre were also unfavorable. Accord
ing to private cables from England,
Liverpool firm had failed partly because
of cancellation of orders by American
interests. The days lowest level
reached in the fourth hour, saw the
market off So to $50 points, December
showing the sharpest drop.
At the opening the market was down
Is to 65 points. Its general tendency was
bit uncertain after the call, but after
little scattered profit taking by shorts
had been absorbed the list yielded to
fresh pressure from all sides. Liverpool
interests sold large quantities early IN
the session, but Southern brokers ran
them a close second. The news from the
belt also was discouraging. Private ad-
Vices told of a weaker spot basis in MIS-
sissippi and many saw indications that
holders We're pressing cotton Tor sale.
The weather played no part in deter
mining the trend. Rain and higher tenn
perature were promised for to-day.
There was no sign of even half-hearted
rally in the market during any part or
the session. Those short of the staple
were not particularly anxious to cover
commitments and the trade took little
or nothing. The afternoon decline car
ried most of the list under its old low OF
this year, stop loss orders being uncov-
cred on the down turn which accel-
Grated this movement. press des-
patch in more reassuring tenor concern
ing the Liverpool situation started the
market in sickly attempt to regain a
small part &C it's loss, but selling by
wire houses developed in the last few
minutes and prices finished within a
few points of the bottom, net W TO lao
points down. Local spot was quoted at
new low Of 15S5c., off las points, or
approximately $3.50 bale.
Range Of prices: 1,,oa,as.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
SEABOARD CLEAItANl
ILLINOIS RAIL RATES
ORDERED UP 20 PER CENT
/. c. c. Ruling to Go Into Ef-
feet Before January 10.

WAsHfNGToN. Nov. 26.--Illinois rail-
roads were ordered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day TO in
crease passenger fares on traffic within
tho state 20 the same level as interstate
rates.
The commission ordcr, effective on
or before January TO- was issued with
It's decision on the petition Of the Illi-
nois roads asking the commission to
ovorrule the Illinois commission. which
refused TO ix intrastate passenger rates
on the basis Of Increased Interstate
tariffs. The intrastate fares were found
by the Federal commission TO be ''un-
duly preferential OF intrastatc passen-
gers. unduly prejudicial TO interstate
passengers. and unjustly discriminatory
against interstate commerce"
Questions relating 20 freight rates,
communication and excursion fares were
reserved by the commission for later
determination. Under this decision pas
senger fares within Illinois will be in
creased 90 per cent and the surcharge
of so per cent. on Pullman traffic will
be established.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
COFFEE MARKET.

After an opening decline OF to IL
noints trading i'm coffee futures became
Yesterday very active and prices iirmeo
up sharply. Belated December SNORT
co,,ered hurriedly and local trade inter
ests bought heavily on an advance OF
g-l6d. in the rate OF Rio exchange on
London and reports of steadier gen
hulqo carried December to Z, March to
7.72, May to $40 before the advance
was checked by realizing sales AL
p. NJ. prices were net 45 to o. points
higher. Final prices were OH rom the
80 roir+ of tho dav on profit taking
closing at net gains of SS to AZ points
The rapid fluctuations in exchange rates
made it impossible for Brazilian snip
pers to make firm offers.
Tho local spot market was up &c.
due to the advance i'm futures.
1t was estimated that about S9,oo'
December notices were in circulation
and all stopped by prominent interest,"
r r.vfu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCy.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday In the United states District
Court.
ter c. Division street. on behalf OF three
creditors Liabilities are given as Slo,OD
assets. $1,000 The pettioni1g creditors ana
amounts claimed are: 5. Stimmcl, SLY; NJ
Kunkei 1907 and ]. Wagner. 500 Cohcn'
Roscnthal & Shapiro arc attorneys for the
petitioners. -
Newman, ma lufacturcr OF womcns dressc !,
~ Wcrt Thirty sccold street, on behalf OF
three creditors Liabilities and assets not
given. Tho pcttioning creditors and amounts
Gin lined arc Fac Harrison, 5000 Florence IL.
Blrz. $500 and Rose Siegel. 500. Sobel
BRAID and Joseph krinsky are attorneys Tor
a voluntary petition by James W. Johnson.
salesman Of 300 West 10Nth street, VINO
places his liabilities AT S2l7l, NIL unsecured
Insurance william j Mcdonnell Is attorney
for the bankrupt.
Kaufman and Joseph Rosenberg trading a9
Kaufman q Rosenberg, Wholesale metal deal
crs 1904 Park avenue, The Bronx, on bchali
Of three creditors. Liabilities and assets not
Given The peutioning creditors and amounts
claimed arc, Alex Goldstcin, 5000 Lyman
Bilowitz, 5000 and Il. Weinstein, 500.
Lester II. Freedman IS attorney lot tle pDu-
hn involuntary petition against Aaron.
william and Samuel Reichbart. trading as a.
Relchbnrt & Son, furs and skins, 2o5 seventh
nvouue on behalf Of three creditors. liabit-
ilos not given Assets are placed at 100000.
Tho potttto1ing creditors and amounts
claimed arc ~ Posncr. 81 .GI3 u j.. Klein,
81 NGT and y Tadross, 81 G21 Nosenthal q
tIcclmancc are attorneys for the petitioners.
An Involuntary petition against the AlkaN
Tnu and toy Company. Inc. - West llous-
ION street, on behalf OF three creditors. Liza
hiiities are give az 100000. assets as $4,000.
The pctitioulng creditors and amounts claimed
are: s. gtimmel. $40; NJ kunkel. 5000, and
T. Wagner. $50 Cohen. Roscnthal and
shapiro are attorneys Tor the petitioners.
An Involuntary petition against Daniel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
5000 west Elc
Houstnn. rlr.t 1.Ieut. renton s. Jacobs. I

Houston. First Lieut.. Fenton s. Jacobs to
Boston. ,
cy, 20 Newport. II. T.. and report TO President
Of the Naval war College: Major Marion ;.
Battle, 10 Fort Monroe; Capts Joseph
gtirnl. Newell g. Grain and James X. WI
scl' Ana t-iret Lieut. Prank r. Lamm hon
orably discharged First Lieut. James -
Hogan, 20 Fort Monroe Capt. Edward -.
Marshall. 10 headquarters THIRD Corps Aroa
Baltimore: Capt Joseph r. Wyinan. 70 foft
Totem Major Edward J. Harris, 10 Fort
Monroe: First Lieut.. w. 7. Andrews, 10
Fort Crockett.
FIELD ARTu.LERY-Maj q. g. Moon.
10 Washington, and report 20 Chief Of Field
Artillery: Major W. A. pendleton assigned
10 Eighty third Field Artillery, Camp Knox
First Lieut.. William Mayer, assigned 10
First Field Artillery. Fort sill; First Bieut.
John T.. Gammell, assigned 20 Second Bat
TALON, Nineteenth Field Artillery, Fort
Myer Major Harold G. Nanderveer. special
orders amended. detailed a. Inspector In
structor Field Artillery. Pennsylvania Ma
tlonal Guard First Lieut.. II. y. Dawson,
assigned 10 Fifteenth Field Artillery, Camp
orders November 10 amended 20 assign him
70 Field Artillery school Fort sin Major
George ". Mccoy. 20 Fort SUI Capt w VI.
Jordan aud First Lieut.. G.. 4. Chilson, hon
orably discharged.
oRDNANCE-Capt Edward u. Trainer. 10
headquarters Second Corps area, Governors
Island; Capt. Charlea O.. Benton, 10 Fort
WAYNE. Major Louis y. Brlttson. plttsburE,
20 headnuarters Third Corps area. Baltl-
more: Capt. Roy 7. Olney, 10 Fort Lcaven-
worth; Major Arthur w. Ford, 10 West
endnnt Military Academy, then 20 proving
grounds Aberdeen. Nd Capt. John J.. Ord
way 20 headquarters Second Corps area,
Governors Island Major Michael T Carney
and Capts James NJ. Hassett. Charles l..
Bode. Guy g.. jackson and George II. Tufts.
honoraby discharged.
FNctNEERs-Maior James G.. steesc. nm
arrival In San Francisco, report 70 Col. Ira
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
WHEAT GETS BELOW
$3.50 PER BUSHEL
Touches Lowest Level Since
1916 in New and Violent
Price Break.

CHICAGO, Nov 26.-Strained financial
conditions in North Dakota had much
to do with to-day's new and violent
break in wheat prices. For the first time
in several years that cereal commanded
less than $3.50 a bushel. The close was
nervous at cents to 7% cents net de-
cline, December being at S1.5212 a 1.52 Il
and March at $1.4s@1.4S& Corn fin
ished at 4 cent loss to ss cent gain
Oats up Il to "a cent, and provisions
varying from 20 cents off to an ad-
vance of 21a cents.
Corn and oats at first sympathized
with wheat's depression and December
corn touched the lowest point since be-
fore the war. In the last part of the
session, however, the scantiness of coun-
try offerings tended to harden the mar
ket
Provisions were steadied by an ad-
vance in hog values.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
CURB PRICES MOVE
DOWN IRREGULARLY
Trading Is Moderately Active
and Standard Oils Are
Dull but Steady.

The session OF the Curb market yester-
day was a moderately active affair and.
following a brief period of steadiness at
the opening, prices moved In irregular
fashion TO slightly lower levels. The
feature of the trading was decline of
5 points in General Asphalt TO a new
low for this year. Selling was in re-
spouse to the announcement of the bond
issue of 100000 to be used in the
reconstruction of its recently destroyed
plant at Maurer, N. j. In the afternoon
it rallied at times, but closed near It's
low record.
Changes in the rest Of the market
generally we're small. Simms Petroleum
fell below s, and fractional declines were
recorded in South American Issues
Standard Oils were dull but steady. A
steady tone was shown in Invader Oil.
Sharp declines we're made by certain
bonds, the most notable Of them being
Anaconda rs and Grand Trunk U.s. The
new Canadian Northern Railway Is
made their appearance. Total sales
and range of prices follow:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

COFFEE CABLES.
Rio was 100 to $50 refs higher Dollar rate
200 lower AT 6SOJ0. Exchange 5-i6d. higher,
al fl 3-16d Receipts, 1900 bags. and stock
1876 900 bags. Santos spots not quoted he-
CENTS. 30, 900 bags. and stock, 2,553,OOO bags.
Futures 30 lower to ~ reis higher.
Receipts at the ports were $4,000 bags
against O., 900 last year and $4,000 two years
ago Sac Paulo had - 900 bags, against
N 600 last year and 81 900 two years ago
and Jundiahy 81 900. against 1000 and 1900
bags respectively.
tricts in Sac Paulo. rain in one and fine In
two.
cleared from Rio. 0.T00 bags for New Or
leans and from Victoria 1900 bags Tor New
NprI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ~. G., Nov. e6.
Tbess army orders were made public to-
day:
INFANTRY Lieut. n. y. Grantham.
Twenty-fifth Infantry. relieved from Tint
regiment: FIRST Lieut.. w v. Miller, sixty
,hfrd Infantry, transferred 20 the tanks.
Can,p Meade Capt Russell smith, 10 Camp
Benning: Col. Martin l.. Crlmmius, 10 Camp
Travis: Can't Vance r.. Thralls, 10 Walter
Reed General Hospital. II. C.. Major Hugo
~ selton, Twenty fifth Infantry, Transferred
IN Twenty fourth Infantry, Columbus, y. NJ. j.;
first Lieut.. Donald s. Grimm. Twenty-frh
Infantry transferred 10 forty-siNth 1nfan-
try, Eagle Pass, Texas. Bieut.-Co Elliott
Casairc, retired on account disability incl
dent 10 service Capt Arthur 7. Perry, as
signed 20 Fortinth Infantry. First bieutH.
orably discharged Tho following officers
now at Camp Travis, assigned 10 Ninth
Infantry. Lieut.-Col. Harris Pcndleton, Jr..
Major w T.. Culhersou, Capts. Albert O..
chase, Elliott y. Cooke Daniel w. Finlay
Eon Roger tllisman. Donald u. Trip, Ro-
land wilkins First I.ieuts. Leslie w.
Brown, James n Day. Norman -. Finley.
Charles Ifutchlngs. Jr.. Charlie a. Vaiverde,
CAVALRY Major w l.. Haskell. TO
washington, y. g. report 20 chief Of Staff
First Lieut.. Thomas y. Miller. to Fort Bliss
First Lieut. G. ~ Wcrts, special orders
amended 10 detail him as Professor Military
boro Ky: First Lieut.. Hal NJ. Rose de-
tailed az Assistant Professor of Military
Science at University OF Minnesota; First
Lieut. c. G. Jadwin, Third Cavalry, 10
Camp Travis; First Lieut.. George n. NIL
holland. Sixteenth Cavalry, to Fort Sam