davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
'.((Z'Il II'...g!.!..l !..'..':.:..:|''''. s''

Marshallton Civics Club will meet
at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in the school house. This will be the
first meeting Of the fall season. Plans
viii be discussed for the fall and
winter club work.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Fair
view Fire Company will meet at s
o'clock tomorrow evening in the
Oak Grove school-house.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

- I'D Mz- T NJ Stuart of
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin and
daughter Mary. sos West Tenth
street. haze rturned from ocean
City. \. j.. where they spent a fort
night.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dougherty.
1909 Jackson street, are at Asbury
Park.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

The Misses Emile and Marie
Whitaker. OF this city, are spending
two weeks at ocean House, Lewes.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

Councilman John Thorp, and Mrs.
Thorp. OF West Chester, motored 10
Wilmington last Sunday and spent
the day with friends here. Mr.. and
Mrs Thorp resided in Wilmington
some years ago.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

Mrs. Holstein Harvey. Jr., and son.
Holstein Harvey. Sd, who have been
spending the summer with Mrs. Har-
vey's parents in Tacoma, Wash, are
expected home next week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13

thority to change the personnel of the
federal bank liquidation commission.
The secretary of that body however.
would not be affected by the amend
ment. The measure passed the SEN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
NO CORN FOR FUEL,
SAY FARMERS LIVING
NEAR COAL REGIONS
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Farmers that
raise corn are generally going to burn
none of it for fuel this winter be-
cause of low prices. That is the judg-
ment of agricultural authorities in big
corn raising states.
Il never burned any, nor ever heard
OF anybody burning any corn" said d.
o. Thompson, secretary of the Illinois
Agricultural association. 81 guess
somebody figured out it could be done
and jumped to the idea that it was.
There will certainly be not much
if any of it done in Illinois. We are
close to the coal fields and our fur
naces are better fitted for coal"
From Iowa comes this word from
Charles D. Reed, director of the state
crop and weather service:
The idea that Iowa farmers might
burn corn this wirNer is based on the
assumption that we are going to have
30-cent corn. Even at that price the
margin would not be great enough to
warrant burning corn. Farmers will
haul their corn to market and ex.
change it for coal, because corn makes
such very poor fuel
J. c. Mohler, secretary of the Kan
sas state board of agriculture said
Kansas farmers will feed their corn
to live stock, not put it in the stove.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
MATTHEWS RESIGNS
FROM MANAGERSHIP
OF GRAIN ELEVATOR

The resignation of Walter Matthews
of Centerville, from his position as
manager of the Centerville cooper2-
tive elevator, which he has held since
the formation of the company, two
and one half years ago, was an
nounced Tuesday, although it has
been known in Centerville for some
time.
Mr. Matthews is taking a position
with the Welts Chemical company, CT
Columbus, o., as fertilizer salesman
He will represent the company in
eastern Indiana, all territory east of
Indianapolis being assigned to him.
He will not leave Centerville before
the end of the month, however
No successor to Mr.. Matthews has
been secured as yet, and it is probable
that the secretary of the company, s.
P. Pike, will act as temporary man.
ager until another can be found. Mr..
Pike has been spending much time
at the elevator and is familiar with
the procedure, and knows the business
| through handling the books, which
Company Pays Dividend.
This elevator company attracted
some attention this year on account
! of paying a six per cent dividend, an
unusual procedure after last years
disastrous business. Reasons given
| by Porter Pike for this surplus cited
the trading on wheat on which d
small profit was realized, instead Of
loss, which most elevators had, ant
| quicker turnovers on feed.
| Wheat was sold profitably on &C
count of the elevator getting cars
when needed, which other elevators
were unable to do. In feeds, only
small quantities were in stock at any
| one time Much local feeds wert
| bought in order to prevent heav!
stocking during the falling price
period.
The officers of the organization are
John Jackson, president; James Har
ris, vice president; Gaar Eliason
treasurer; E. P. Pike, secretary, anC
directors, besides the officials. includ,
/ E. c. Tremps, Harry J. Smith anC
Arvel Daley. There are about IS
stockholders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13

ate some days ago and 1t is spon-
sored in the lower house by members
who have been prominent in opposing
Clarence Marine, the American mem
Der of the commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
CENTERVILLE BARN
IS SITE FOR PLANT
TO TREAT WHEAT

Selection of a barn on William
Dimes property in Centerville has
been decided upon definitely as the To-
will eliminate loose smut from seed
wheat for farmers of Wayne county,
the county agent announced Tuesday.
Already nearly enough requests
have been received for treatment to
keep the plant busy during the whole
time that treatment can be given.
With the applications that are expect
ed within the next two days before
the time expires, the agent expects to
have enough to operate the plant at
full capacity for the whole time.
The drum has been ordeed and is
expected to arrive at any time. 1t
will be installed the last of this week,
as well as other equipment which may
be obtained by that time. A tank in
which to soak the seed, for five hours
before treatment starts, is necessary,
as we'll as a device for manipulating
the drum in which the seed is plunged
into the hot water. An ordinary lit
ter carrier can be used for this pur
pose. Water for the plant will be
pumped from a we'll on the premises
When it became certain that a treat
ing plant could be installed letters
were sent out by Mr.. Dolan to the
membership of the farm bureau ask
ing whether they wished seed treated
Answers so far received include
representatives from all parts of the
county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
Farm Sale Calendar
Wednesday, Sept. "a

E. Bedford; farm located between
the Whitewater and Arba pixies, and
one mile north of Middleboro. Gen
eral farm sale at 10 o'clock.
George H. Miller on Thomas Meyers
farm, AZ miles southwest of Rich
mond, on Salisbury road, closing out
sale at 10 o'clock.
Thursday, Sept. IS.
George A Alderman, one mile south
of Whitewater. General farm sale at
1890 Lunch precedes sale.
Friday, Sept. IS
Creek Brothers, on the farm of A. P.
Greek, five miles northeast of Liberty
three miles west of Kitchel Station
and one-half mile east of Liberty, Bos-
ton pike. Big Type Poland China hog
sale, starting at r.: 80 o'clock.
Harry Thomas and Amanda j
King on Amanda King farm, 3 miles
east of Green's Fork on Green's Fork
pike, general farm sale, 10 o'clock.
Wednesday, Sept. ri.
D. R. Funk, River Dale farm, breed
er's sale of Duroc-Jersey hogs. Sale
Saturday, Sept. "a.
Carl T. Hinshaw, 81 miles north Of
Lynn Breeders sale of Big Type
Poland China hogs. Lunch at II;
sale at / o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
PREBLE COUNTY FAIR
BOARD MAY INSURE
AGAINST RAIN RISK

EATON, o.. Sept. 13.-Insurance
against loss by rain is a new
wrinkle" in the insurance game to
natives hereabouts. But the fact re-
mains that such insurance is available,
IL is said.
The learn something each day IN
this case is loosed by the county fair
board. The board had before 1t in a
meeting recently a proposal for rain
risk fair week The board is consider
ing the proposal, according to mem
bers, and it is probable the board will
get down at least small chunk on
the bright side Of the rain gamble.
Chandler Divorce Granted.
Judge A. c. Risinger granted Leon
ard w. Glander divorce from Iva
Chandler, Monday, in common pleas
court, upon grounds of adultery and
gross neglect. They were married in
November, 1919, in Eaton, and have no
children
Authority to complete a contract for
sale of property is sought in a petition
hled by H. j. Flora in common pleas
court. He ayers he and his late wife,
Louise Flora, before her death, con-
tracted to sell property in West Alex
andria to Charles Zehring. Flora names
himself, as widower; Paul and Ruth
Flora, as heirs-at-law OF the late
Louisa Flora, and Zehring, defendants
in his petition.
Judgment for $s9S.93, on a note, has
been awarded M. H. Marley against
j. E. Quinn in common pleas court.
Dance at Cedar Springs.
Cedar Spring Hotel. near New Paris
taken over recently by company in.
GLIDING Dayton men, announces an
opening dinner dance at the hotel on
Friday evening of this week.
Jury Names Drawn.
Grand and petit jury venires for the
October term of common pleas court
of Preble county were drawn Monday
by Clerk of Courts V. o. Rookstool and
Sheriff George Jones, in the presence
OF Judge A. c. Risinger. Five womer
were drawn for service on the grand
sdry and eight on the petit jury. The
Grand jury will convene Monday
October 8, at 8 o'clock. The petit jury
will be subject to call of the court.
The grand jury: Washington town
ship, Mrs. Charles Albright, Willian
McKelligen, NJ F. Michael; Casper
township, E. L. Kelly: Gratis township
Ora P. Marker; Harrison township
Mrs. Carrie Fritz, Mrs Ohio Disher;
Jefferson township, S. c. Richie, Rich
ard Danily; Monroe township, Masor
Kisling, Mrs. Glenn MCGEE; Dixo1
township, Russell Campbell Mrs. Har
ry l.. Price; Somors township, w. w
Duckwall, Burdette Collet.
Petit jury: Washington township
Earl Campbell. Mrs. Floyd Ashworth
w A. Huffman, Thomas NJ. Kirkhoff
Mrs. John NJ. Gale. Mrs William Holi
han: Somers township: James r
Charles, James White; Jefferson town
ship: Mrs. Nellie McNeal, Mrs. Carrie
Clark; Harrison township: William
Unger, Mrs. L. R. Poe; Dixon town
ship: Mrs. Isaac Miles, Mrs. Oslo Du
vail; Monroe township: C. B. vii
liams; Lanier township: Thomas F
Glander; Israel township: Nathan H
Ramsey; Gratis township: Johl
Crimes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
AVOID CHINCH BUGS
BY SOWING GRAINS
INSTUBBLE OF CORN

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 13.-The
serious outbreak of chinch bugs in
the state this year has brought in
quiries to the experiment station from
all over the state regarding the rela-
ton of cropping to chinch bug injury
another year. The following recon-
mendations are issued by the station
as a result:
At the present time the bugs occur
in menacing numbers in a majority
of the counties of the state.
Heavy, beating rains when the bugs
are small will bury the bugs in mud,
killing them; hot, damp weather will
promote a disease which kills them,
and they may be killed also by re-
peated freezes and thaws which ex-
pose the alternating bugs during win
ter.
Regular rotations should be contin-
ued, as nothing but a universal dis
continuance of wheat, rye and barley
would lessen the number of bugs, al
though it may be desirable to reduce
the acreage in small grains in the
heavier infested regions.
All these grains may be sown in
corn stubble or fields which are in
tested now. As a rule, only a very
few of the bugs pass the winter safely
in the corn stubble, although numbers
did so last winter
Where fields are infested late in
the summer, it is advisable to disk
out and burn the stubb1e before SOW.
ing wheat. Under no circumstances
should spring wheat be 'sown in in
tested localities of Indiana
Oats may be safely sown. as most
of the bugs fly out and lay eggs be
fore the oats are large enough to be
attractive.
From present indications the bugs
will be abundant in alternating quar-
tiers this winter, and likewise abund
ant next spring in small grain, from
which they pass to corn, unless severe
winter conditions check them.
Nothing can be done at present
but in most localities it is possible tc
accomplish a great deal by burning
the bugs in their winter quarters
This can not he done until winter
sets in, but every opportunity should
be taken this winter to clean out al
places in which the bugs are pro
tected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
EXCURSION BOAT CAPSIZES;
MORE THAN 20 MISSING

MADRID, Sept. Is. = More than
twenty persons are missing as result
of the capSiZing of an excursion boat
Monday in the Segre river, near Ler-
ida. There were so persons aboard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
New England Mansions
Sacrificed to Progress
(By Associated Pressl


PITTSFIELD, Mass, Sept. Is. -
Some of New England's fine old man
sions are being sawed apart to make
modern homes.
One bit of cross-cut saw handiwork
here was the successful division of a
20-room house into two apartment
dwellings. One OF the sections was
moved to new site. The old Whit
head mansion" of 81 rooms is to be
torn down and made into many small
houses. Its three huge chimneys
alone are said to contain brick enough
to build two modest homes.
Thousands of mansions like this
were built in New England years ago
when materials and labor were mex
pensive. Increasing cost of mainten-
ance has caused many to be sold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Sept. 13-Richmond Lodge
No 1856, F. and A. NJ. Called meeting,
work in Entered Apprentice degree,
beginning at o'clock. Supper at $50.
Wednesday, Sept. 14.-Webb Lodge,
No. "a, F. and A NJ. Called meeting;
work in the Fellow Craft degree; 700
o'clock.
Friday, Sept liking Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called con-
vocation; work in Royal Arch degree
Light refreshments.
Saturday, Sept. 17.-Loyal Chapter
No. 40, o. E. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
HAVANA CONGRESS
ENDS IN CHALLENGE
(By Associated Press)

HAVANA, Sept 13.-Disorders arts
ing from a clash between representa-
tives Juan Espinosa and Lucilo De La
Pena, resulted yesterday in a chan-
enge being sent by Espinosa to his
opponent in the dispute and brought
the session of the lower house Of con-
gress to an abrupt close.
The encounter began when De La
Pena was speaking during the course
of a debate.
Prior to the tumultuous adjourn
ment the house approved an amend.
ment to article Is of the banking law,
which would give the president au
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
employees
DISCUSS WAGE CUTS

All employees of the Pennsylvania
railroad coming under the proposed
wage reduction are invited TO attend
the open discussion of the proposition
to be held in the Odd Fellows hall
Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock
This announcement was made by l..
c. Martin, chairman of the Glen Mil
Ter lodge, No. gu. The question of re
lection or deception of the proposed
wage scale will be discussed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
Births

Mr. and Mrs. Datus Wyne are par
ents of a son, born Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
RURAL MAIL
CARRIERS WEIGH BABIES

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Sept. 10
The weighing of new babies born to
the families along their routes has be-
come a new duty for the Hartford City
rural mail carriers. James Ford, one
of the carriers, performed the new
work" Saturday for the first time,
when he weighed the new son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ohio Rathbun and pronounc-
ed his official weight to be seven
pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13

Beautiful henlstitched wash blonde,
covered with fine French Val laces;
others are made of dainty oriental net,
trimmed with real F'ilet lace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
CRACKER, CAKE PRICE
REDUCED TO RETAILERS

reduction of Is per cent in the
price of crackers and cakes to re-
tailers, the third since Jan. /, 1921,
was announced by the Richmond Bak-
ing company Monday. The cut of Is
per cent in the price of these two
commodities went into effect at once,
said the announcement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-13
HELP THEM-HELP YoURsELF

When you consider the steady, con-
tinuous, never-interrupted work de-
manded of the kidneys, you do not
wonder that they must have help oc-
casionally to filter and cast out from
the blood stream the waste matter that
forms poisons and acids If permitted to
remain, causing backache, rheumatic
pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, dizzi-
ness floating specks, sallowness and
irregular bladder action. Foley Kid
ney PNls give relief promptly. A. G.
Luken & Co, 626-62S Main--Advertise-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY
lEW YORK

April 12-Str Castle point (Am). which
ieft here for Christiania, was reported ice
pound and short of fuel; vessel worked
Gear Of the ice with the assistance OF
5 coast guard cutter Seneca and the
sealing ship Terra Nova: she is proceeding
70 ~ Johns, \ r Bark Coriolanus DAM,
anchored in this port has been bought by
she East Coast 5 : Co.
oowie tAr) left Port Arthur for Tampico
tnfee survivors We're rescued by the str
SUI ursccuunted for.
Der MI DA. April t0=Str Suffolk jAm)
.e,s Msrsellles for New York: arrived here
WIN engine trouble, completed repairs and
Proceeded
HONOLULU. April 4-str La Brea (Am)
~ mere for Port San Luis and returned ;
'esson unknown.
,pNokFoLk. April 1o-Str Cardiff Hall
epr9 arrived here from Gibraltar and Ber-
S,0ea' she reported that she lowed the
parn purcrag into the latter port the
n~unSrSg had her nainmast and rnizzen-
p nss carried away; she left Galveston for
nusnos Ayres
PHILADELPHIA. April lo-str Lake
aa.a.nnsnorpe lamp arrived here from Car
n ,r'a - she reported that she went aground
wit 'gefhAu Shoals; vessel was hoated
sn me aid of the tug Arabian and was
"'pp@Lsntly unchanged.
Nns N LAND, Me. April S--Schr Jennie
In so" hfeger tAm). which was reported
tas se"''ision, arrived to-day and will be
'" 10 Boothbay Harbor for repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Cl1estertOn Thinks
Prohibition Will Go
Back West Again
1t Came From There, Like
Young Lochinvar, Says
British Essayist, One of
Its OFF ON Aquitania

The Cunard liner Aquitania, filled
with enough fuel oil to take her to
England and back again, left port yes
terday for Southampton with 1,775 pas
scngers, an unusually big westward
complement for this season.
Gilbert X. Chesterton, the British
writer, who had been lecturing in this
country for nearly three months.
He put aside his handy paradoxes
and satire and gave serious expression
to his Impressions of this country. He
had literally and figuratively looked
over the broad American nation and
had found it alive and squirming. He
said he was amazed at the strength
and soundness of its industries. The
country's material wealth and its vast
agricultural enterprise, he said, gave
him much food for thought.
Found Nation Hospitable
And the Americans emselvcs-they,
too, had found comfortable Judgment
in Mr. Chesterton's heart, for he had
found them extrao ordinarily warm
hearted and hospitable. All Of which
he regarded as symbolic of the country
The British writer also encountered
some queer things, one of which he
described as national prohibition.
1t was to him, he said, something like
young Lochinvar, who came out Of the
West, and it would in all probability
go back again. Mr.. Chesterton was
constrained to regard prohibition as
bit of a sham. Wherever he went, he
said. his hosts offered him some spirits
on his arrival. If they had none to
offer at that particular time they apollo
gized, confessed the delinquency and
promised to have some by the morrow
Somehow, he said, the promises never
failed In all instances his apologize
hosts made good on the morrow and
brought in supply Of spirits that
seemed sufficient to last indefinitely.
In all his travels, he said, he had
found no ardent advocate Of prohibi-
ton.
Soldiers Parents Sail
Also among the travellers were Mr..
and Mrs. James C. Barr, of this city,
who are on their way to Italy on invi-
tation of the Italian government TO at
tend the dedication of a monument to
be erected on the spot where Richard
C. Fairchild, son Of Mrs. Barr, fell in
action.
DR.. Joseph X. Dixon, the author, who
has devoted much of his time to writ
ing of the American Indian, sailed on
his way to France to get first hand in
formation of the work of the American
Indian in the service of the Allies.
Among others on the vessel were
Captain Godfrey Make, D. S. o., of the
British navy; Colonel Sir Edward AL
len Brotherton, Captain Percy L. n
Noble, Sir I. Ashley and Lady Sparks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Schultz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Army Orders
From The Tribane's Washington Bureau

From The Ir,bnne's washington bureau
WASHINGTON, April i2.--Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Field Artillery
Conaty. Capt r s., to Camp Grant
shaw, Capt. r; B. to Camp Pike.
Wiener. capt W. NJ. to Camp Grant
Ross, Capt. NJ. to Camp Bragg.
Babcock. Capt. l., E., to Fort Myer.
Despland, Capt. L. A jr to schoheld Bar
Gammell. Capt. j. l.. to Camp Jackson.
Bell. Capt. D. to Camp stotsenburg.
Garrison. Capt. w. McB, to Camp Bragg
kilgarif. Capt. L. M, to schahsd Bar
Warren. Capt A. L.. to Camp Lewis.
Greene Greene Capt. ~ H., to Camp stotsenburg.
Watkins, Capt. j. G., to Camp Bennlng.
Dawson. Capt. II. B., to Camp Stotsen-
Haley, Capt. T. f. T.. to Camp Bragg.
Brooks, Capt. f. Fl. to Camp Pike
blanchard, Capt. l.. j., to Camp Knox
F PaScone Capt j. W: tr,, to Camp Pike
Banner, Capt. F., to Camp Bragg.
Ragiand, Capt II. f., to Camp travis.
Blue Capt H n, to Camp Grant.
Messlck, Capt A. s., to camp Grant.
MWG hittany capt NJ. L.. to Camp Pike.
Lawson. Capt: z. e. to Camp Grant
wilson ip' Capt w. to- C ca na,n Rn aFass
Saw bridge. Capt. B. Nj, to Schofield Bar
racks
McAIeer, Capt. c. T.. to schoheld Barracks
shaw, Capt. II. NJ, to Fort Bliss.
M Ma1!s T., Capt r. G. to Camp Dix.
Be Iein oa cant \, F. I to Camp Grant
racks
M NasfsTero OK Capt c. A.; to Fqgt sill
Duff, Capt. G. H, to Camp Lewis.
Boggs, Capt. L. L.. to Camp Knox
Klehards' Capt G; S. to Camp Stanley.
5 DeTsn. caps \ F. to camp camp E EMS
Willis. Capt. r. b. to Fort Sill
p pcI' capt. {. 7, to schoheld Barracks
Ard, Capt. W. E., to Camp Jackson.
boucher Capt. H. F.. to Fort Sill.
ss e' capt. H, to schofeld Barracks.
booiey Capt |. H. to Camp Lewis
Dash, Capt. V. a. jr.. to Schoneld Bar
Moore, Capt. r. c., to Camp Travis.
Armstrong, Maj. F. T., to Camp Grant.
AlcMahon. Capt. N. j. TO Fort Sill.
Quartermaster's Corps
Melvin. Maj. j. w. D.. to Hot Springs.
German. Capt 2. j., to Fort Sill
Medical Corps
Woodland. Capt. j; c.. to Camp Meade.
MqLeiland' Capt w. D., to Walter Reed
Bowen, Capt. A. to Walter Reed Hosp.
Mckeever, Capt. ]. w, to Walter Reed
Edgar, Capt. j. D.. to Denver
Cavalry
Stafford, Capt. w. F. to Fort Myer
Chapman, Capt. A. D.. to Maria
Hunter, Maj. C. b.. to Hot Springs.
Air Service
Bubh, Capt. c. B. B., to Fort Sill
Morrison, Capt. H T, to Fort Sill.
Miscellaneous
Qugley, Capt. r. F.. P. s., to Manila
Tucker, Capt. B., U. S. A, to Howe.
Crump, Capt. I. A, Ord, to Coblerz
Hays Capt. c. r., Den. C., to Camp Renninc
Honorably Observation-Disclosures, 1t y
S., inf