davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04
THE PICNIC
VAN Y. GREEN.

The picnic Saturday was attended
by thousand or twelve hundred
neople. The weather was excessive
v hot and the lack of shade on the
ground caused much inconvenience
20 those especially who wished to
witness the ball games. A few people
brought their dinner with them, but
most of the crowd partook of the
public free dinner, which had been
prepared on the ground. The Mays
lick Boys Band of 3S pieces COM
posed of gray-headed to very small
"kiddies" furnished good music for
the occasion. The pleasure of the
day was marred only by one incl
dent. Two prominent citizens of
Sharpsburg, after an alteration
over a game of baseball, came to
blows.
The game, which promised to be
an interesting one, was broken up in
the fifth inning. But the spectators
were rewarded in the afternoon by
the Salt Lick team and the combina-
tion Of Owingsville and Sharpsburg,
in which Salt Lick was victorious by
a score of 6 to 3. Taken altogether.
the picnic was a success, especially
from a financial point of view. Joe
Arnold made a hit with his free ice
water for all, and his rest room for
ladies. The crowd was a remark
ably peaceable one for "dog days.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04
KILLING AT MoREHEAD


Thursday in MOrehead, Town Mar
hal Alfred Fraley shot and wounded
C. w. (Cate) Tolliver, from which
he died at Lexington hospital on
Saturday night.
The particulars of the shooting
are meagre and reports conflicting
One report has it that the marshall
had a warrant for the arrest Of Toll
liver. who resisted arrest in the
usual Tolliver fashion, which caused
the shooting. Another report says
the men had had a difficulty earlier
in the day, when Tolliver got the
drop on Fraley and succeeded in
bluffing him, but did not shoot.
Later in the day the men met. and
Fraley drew his gun first and be-
gan shooting, striking Tolliver three
times. Tolliver fired once, glazing
'raley's side. Both Fraley and Toll
liver were noted gunmen. TOlliver
was one of the family of that name
rIade famous by the Rowan county
war. and is credited with having
killed several men.
After Tolliver's death Fraley was
taken to the Mt. Sterling Jail for
safekeeping until his examining
trial, which was set for Wednesday.
Fraley is at present town marshal
of MOrehead and was formerly
sheriff of Rowan comfy.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

The final days of the election
campaign have come and | feel
I lat the people have a right TO
knowthe policies the various can.
ttiidates expect to use in discharge
of their official duties. should
they be elected. Should | be for
tunate enough to represent the
l}ath-Rowan Legislative District
in the next General Assembly
| shall endeavOr, at all timeC, 10
render such a service as will be-
speak my appreciation of the
honor conferred upon me. | shall
have in mind throughout my
tenure of office the welfare of
my district and the State of Ken
lucky, and | shall permit moth
ing to stand in my path when
the opportunity to serve my peo-
pie and my State presents itself.
Thus far | have spoken in GER
eral terms. | shall now take the
privilege of announcing more de-
finitely some of the things |
stand for: Should / be elected
your next Representative | will
take a firm stand against the IL
legal sale of whiskey; will ad-
vocate and support every bill in
troduced before the Legislature
that has as its purpose the de-
feat of the whiskey traffic.
shall ever be ready to stand
loyalty behind the soldier boys of
Kentucky who fought so bravely
in the late World War and shall
support any measure designed
for the relief of these worthy
boys who gave their health and
their future to their country. |
myself would have fought with
these boys had it not been for
the fact that | was rejected five
different times. | am wearing
a silver plate in my skull which
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

Gov. Morrow has pardOned Verne
Jones, who shot and killed WOOdsOn
Henry at Mt. Sterling over a year
ago. In granting the pardon tbs
Governor clearly recognized the un-
written law in these words:
81 believe in the home and the
sanctity of the freside and the pur-
ity of wife and mother and holding
fast to these beliefs, am persuaded
that Verne Jones, having exercised
all other means at last was driven
by desperation to defend his homo
his children, his honor"
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

Montgomery county farmers held
a mass meeting to protest against
the assessment. of farm lands at the
same value as last year, which it is
alleged the tax commissioner is do.
ing.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

Let Us deliver ecu a Primrose
Cream Separatar cream going up,
separatOrs have gone down. There
is a profit for You. E. L. and A. T.
Byron's.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

The 0wingsville colored base
hall team defeated the Mt. Ster-
ling colored team Sunday by a
score of 8 to 0 at Mt. Sterling.
The same Owingsville colored
team defeated Huntington Tues
day by a score of z to 8.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

Ben Ishmael, Of Fleming county,
diel Saturday of tetanus caused by
a horse stepping on and iniuring his
foot. The wound healed but teta-
ms developed afterward.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

These girls, Miss Cook, Byron
and Estill are secoud % none in
their line of ente. ,aIrmeas. This is
without a doubt the best thing that
has ever been given in 0wingsvilIe.
Let's encourage them and attend
their program again this coming
Thursday night, August E. idnis-
sion 35c.
c. +. MARTIN, Supt ch0uls.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

Attend the Sunday School Con-
venticn at Salt Lick August 10. All
Sunday schools of the county are
expected 10 send delegates.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04
Ice Cream Supper

There viii he an ice cream supper
at Navlor school house Friday night
August 5, for the benefit Of the
school Everybody invited.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04
PERSONAL


visited here several days last week
Clarence Power spent Inst wecl
heating the bushes in Rowan county
AGNES and Matte North, of Salt
Lick. are visiting Mrs. Andy Coyle.
Miss Ida Belle Brother was the
guest of relatives and friends her.
Saturday.
| Mrs. Seth Bolts is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Wycoff, Of
Winchester.
Mrs. W. L. Martin and daughters,
of Paris, are visiting Mrs. James
Shankland.
Frank Daily has returned from a
two weeks visit to his grandmother,
Mrs. Mary King, at Carlisle.
Mrs. Burl Kincaid and little
son are visiting Mrs. Kincaid's S
sister Mrs. J. Tyler Davis at Ok
ford, Ky.
Mrs. Charles Hoop and children
have returned to their home at Gin
rinnati, after visit to relatives
here
Mrs. Logan Shearer and children.
of Lexington, are visiting Mrs.
hearers mother, Mrs. J. L. Me-
Coy.
Little Martha zimmerman enter
tanned a number of her friends Fri
day evening in honor of her fifth
birthday y
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Carmichael, of
Bourbon ceurtys were guests of
9rS. carmichaers sister, Mrs. Chas. I
Webster.
Mss Imogene Crooks returned on
Saturday from two weeks visit !
10 her aunt, Mrs. Adah Wathen, at
Louisville.
Miss Angie Young Jackson left /
Monday for several-days' camping
trip to Torrent with a party of Win
chester young folks.
Mrs. W. ID. Pence. of Maine, Ok I
lahoma. and Mrs, J. w. Thompson,
of Winchester, are, visiting their
cousin. Mrs. II. J. Daily. /
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cravens, of .
Mt. Sterling. spent Saturday and
Sunday as GUESTS Of Miss Reuben {
Nanley, nesr Reynoldsville.
Mrs. Mary Moss and Mrs. Griffin,
Of Mt. Sterling, spent Thursday as /
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Manley, Of near Reynoldsville. ! |
Miss Sue Baseom. of Millersburg, !
and Miss Madge Shrout, of Rose
Run, spent the past week with the
latter's aunt, Mrs. s. F. Ousley.
Mrs. Emma Harper and daughter, /
of Salt Lick, have been guests of
Mrs. Harper's sister, Mrs. Mary
Metealfe and family for the past
week.
Mrs. A. B. Wells, who had been
visiting her husbands parents, ].
R. Wells and wife, on Slate Greek,
near town, left Monday for his home
at Salyersville.
Mrs. Edgar Denton and little son
left Friday for a visit to her father,
VIM. Gordon and sisters, Mrs. H. r.
Clark and Mrs. Bethel Cullop, in
Adair county, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Horseman,
who are making their home near
Colorado Springs, Col, arrived last
week to spend a few weeks with |
friends and relatives.
Everett Kerr, wife and four chill |
dren, of Danville, came Monday to |
visit Mrs. Kerr's sisters, Mrs. Jas.
Steele, Mrs. Reese Wells and Mrs.
VIM. Wells, and Mrs. Kerr's brother.
of the Peeled Oak neighborhood.
Mrs. Clyde Peed and children left
Monday TO join their husband and
father in the Texas oil fields. CLYDE
writes that he has a satisfactory po-
sitiOn and that everybody is pros
Pering in the territory where he is
at work.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04
500 Pairs Army Shoes.

have Just received 500 pairs Of
'rT' shoes which I will sell at the
right kind Of prices.
CLAY ROYSE.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

Get our prices on coal, lumber.
lime and cement before buying. Right
prices and prompt delivery.
THE WALTER YOUNG COAL co
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04
COME TO SUPPER

The Peeled Oak school invites you
to AN ice cream and pie supper Fri
day, August 5th. Box of candy to
be given to most popular lady and a
cake to the most popular gentle
man. Grand march led by contest
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

Samples of all new releases in
Columbia records viii be received
each month at F. L. and A. 7. By
r0n's.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

H. DSingsviIle- Sharpsburg base
ball team was defeated by the Blue
lick team at the Iatter's place by
srurp of to 4, Sunday.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

LOST: or carried away by mistake
my fountain pen. Reward $500
which i more than il cost.
REESE WELLS.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

Good rains fell here Monday night,
greatly beneftting grass, tobacco
and late corn.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

The Winchester Water Works Co.,
is building water mains to the Ken
lucky river.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

The first home grown iyatermelOns
of the season were on the market
Monday.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

FOR SALE-0ne first class 3 ii
inch Mitchell Wagon. J. r. Brother
& Co.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

Enrico CaUSc. the famous singer
is dead at his home in Naples. Italy,
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

Experts figure that the Burley
crop this year will average only 40
per cent. of last years crop.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

All the typhoid fever patients are
reported to he getting along very
well.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

Buy the besi ice-lea-Orargc Pc
koc tea.
]. Il. STEELE
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

Olympian Orange pekoe tea-the
best ice-tea. Golden Dream coffee
r. c. BYRON.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

jeff Clark and Mrs. Wallace
Thomas, of the Olympia neigh
borhood. were married Thurs
day.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

We handle Mocha and Java coffeci
the best blend the world over.
r. c. BYRON
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

Il is said that FIVE million dogs are
eaien in china every year.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

i.e1 Joe ID. Sheehan do your paper
hanging and painting.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

J, A. Power will make pictures cv.
cry Saturday at his home on Route
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

T. S. Shrout is building what will
be a handsome dwelling on his lot
facing COyle street.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04
VOLUME XIII

Remember to vote for Earl B.
"Nappy' Thompson Saturday Au-
gust o.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

See Siam 500, dance on q CoIum-
tia record. At. E. L, and a. 7.
Byronfs. 5~-- .s>cs->:s-s s---~.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

Wholesalers are asking $500 TO-
blue graSs seed,
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

Mrs. Sam Bigstaff drew the
fine lamp given by E. L. & A. T.
Byron as prize at the picture
show.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04
REDUCTION IN RATES

There will be a reduction of rates
at the Olympian Spuups the first
half Of August. Minimum rates,
$500 by the va- 800 by the
Fay. Phone your reservations.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

ing candidates of the county, fol-
lowed by. a speech and a bow of
humble resignation a. they pass to
their fate, maybe, forever from the
hmelight.
MRS. EMMA WALKER.
OUTLOOK S!.5C PER YEAR.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

Columbia graphophones from $50
to SS5. Nov ar LAY at f, L.
aoH 5 Eyrrs's ... 49,
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

Monday will be County Court
Day.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

c. F. MARTIN, Supt ch0o,s.
Owingsville outlook., 1921-08-04

ByroR's.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
PRODUCE.

BEANS AND PEAS-Beans. marrow.
choice. 100 lbs, sj.757G; pea. choice, f5;
n,odiurn. choice. $5g5.25; Kotenashi, Japa-
nese or Corean. $3.50: Imperial, so; white
kidney. SO: Canta!ina. italian. so: yellow
eye, $7.5Ogs black turtle soup, 80; pink,
California. $3.50: Lima, California. $4,000
e6O; Madagascnr, 1920. $o5oD3.50. Peas.
Scotch. s5.7596; green, choice. domestic,
$3.50; black eye. California, 1921. S5.259
55o splits, yellow, choice. 1928; green,
choice. $3.50.
BUTTFR--Creamery, higher than extras.
ID 47fD4Tnc.: extras. e2 score, f6isc.: firsts.
3sa451kc.; seconds, 34637c. lower grades.
32i1s3iLc.: unsaited, higher than extras. 4sh
as9isc.: extras, 47h64sc. firsts. Ssa046c. +;
seconds, gfHQp37o.; State dairy tubs. finest,
44745Isc.: good TO prime, 39n43c.; common
TO fair. 3i@3sc.; ladies. current make. ex-
zsihd29c.; lower grades. 2Td2sc.; packing
stock, current make. No. I. 2Sxc.; No. 2,
21hc.; lower grades. 25923c.
CEIEEsE,-New York state flats. held spe-
cials, 22ikG23c.: fresh specials, .2d23c.
average run, 2itsGeoc.; State twins. specials.
22a22hc.; average run, 2inc.: Wisconsin.
double daisies. fancy, 20ET2iisc, single
daisies, fancy, 2t12iac.: young Americas,
2ihG22c.: State skins. sGi5c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras. dozen, 539
55c. extra firsts. 40d52c.; firsts. 42d47c. :;
seconds and poorer. 80g4fc.: trade eggs. 2s
n33c.; dirties. regular packed. No. I. 300
32c. No. and poorer, 25Gc9c.: checks.
fair 20 choice. dry, 27d29c.: refrigerator
eggs. charges paid 10 expiring dates, special
mai rks, fancy. 37@S9c.: firsts, 1885,; sec
onds, 3i133Mc.: refrigerator white eggs. BIO
scc.; fresh, New Jersey hennery whites, cr-
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Worcester PoIytechnio Institute. he
was ordered to the u. 8. .. Quinne-
baug. then fitting out at the Norfolk
Navy Yard preparatory to a cruise in
the Mediterranean. The ship sailed the
following December and Dean Cooley
spent fifteen months on the Quinne-
baug and then returned to America on
the u. s. 8. Alliance.
After six months Of service with tho
Bureau Of Steam Engineering he was de-
tailed to the University Of Michigan for
three years under law which permitted
the Secretary OF the Navy to detail en-
gineer officers as professors of steam
engineering and iron ship building" ana
thus began his connection Of forty years
with the university which has been his
life work.
Ending his detail of four years. Dean
Cooley was ordered to tho Pacific sta
ton, but at the request of the regents
he resigned from the navy to accept tho
chair OF mechanical engineering at the
university In 1885. In the Same year
Michigan conferred upon him the honor
ary degree OF M. II. He became dean Of
the College Of Engineering in February,
1904. and OF the College OF Architecture
In 1918. He received the degree Of
LII. D. from the Michigan Agricultural
College in 1907. and Eng. D. from tn
University Of Nebraska in 1e11.
Dean Cooley returned to the univ1Fs
sity In 1899 and during the years foilcSA
ing undertook largo amount OF ap.
praisal work. including investigation Of
the 10000 miles of Michigan railways
valued at s200.000.000, as well as tels.
graph and telephone lines, plank roads
and river improvements.
For sixteen years. 1895-l911, he waa
senior engineer officer Of the Michigan
State Naval Militia.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

ira fancy, candled selections. Soc; nearby
and nearby Western hennery whites, extras,
109T4c.; extra flrsts.. 65c6Sc.; firsts. $50
5s16ec under grades. 45@55c.; pulletg, 40q
5oc: Pacific coast, white, extras, 7O4I4c.; !;
extra firsts. 85d6sc. frsts. 5sg63c:; under
GRADES. 4J6lo5c.: other Western and Seth
ern. gathered whites, 40d60c.; nearby aud
nearby Western hennery browns. extra. sea
6Oc.: brown and mixed colors, gathered ex-
tras b3ff55c; firsts to extra firsts, 44g52c.
FRUITS, Neutrality-suspicious.. basket.
75c. .dfs325 red. 75c. .9s3h0; King. bbl.. $50
s: Wolf River, S598.5o; Wealthy, S5n9; Nc
Intosh. ssaii; Alex, s4as,5o; Hubberdson,
Baldwin. s5@7; Ben Davis. s4a5; Grsben-
stein. s46Ds50: Winter Banana. Western.
boz, sl.7584: King David. s2I3; Mcintosh,
Beauty. saas'so: wealthy, d. g. ss.75; De
licious. ssp55o. penrs-Beurre Bose, Dbl.
s5a12; Bartlett. s51ii,5o: Sheldon. sen1o;
sSsei Ssse SIas1 Kieffer' o"' Sse@siSo sbi, saaS'
Qunces--state. bushei basket. s2a275; bbl..
81. .5oG7.5 cranberries-Jersey and Cape
@is..so; New York. crate, ssgss5. Pluns--
state, g ID. basket, s5090c. Prunes--Idaho.
1918 Ib. box, 7oc.@s1.35: basket crate.
Isssrn sra.s ssasSsSs sN' feacheS s
state. bushel basket. $2G3.50; Colorado. box,
si.501o. Muskmelons-colorado crate. 80
ds25 pink meat rst crate; 81 siocn2 &, "a,
2.5o Casaba melons. California. crate: s2g
ESQ. oranges--California, box. s4.5o0s.7J.
Observation-Disclosures. box. s2.50d5.5o. Tsle OF
Pines, s4d5.5O: Porto Rico, $2d7.25. Lemons
California. box, S4.50nT.50. Avocado pears
Florida, box. s7n0. Citron-Neerby, bb..
siaf.50. Pineapples-Porto Rico, crate.
POTATOEs--Ma,ns. 1so lbs. ss1sT5; 1875
lbs, S2.7J13.50; $50 lbs. s2.75013.25; State,
100 lbs, s3d3.75: 1856 lbs, S2.7513.25; $50
lbs, s2.50ap3.25: Long Island. bbl., s4nt.75:
Jersey. f50 lbs, S2db3; No. 2, s1.50f225.
Sweets-virginia, bbl.. s394.25; Jersey.
basket, 81. .J01f.T5; Delaware and Maryland.
sia1 60: yams. Southern. bbl.. s2.50d3.50.
POULTRY. DREssED-FREsH KILLED
Chickens, Western small broilere. boxes. 500
37c.; large, 23@2sc. fryers. 23I2sc. small
a2@s7c.; Western, bsls.. Dry ,pkd. IBIS lbs,
o lbs, 2i925c:; mixed weights 25u9oc
bbls., feed, 2192sc.: virginia. 25G30c.; near
by, 25d140c.: fowls. boxes. fs@S6c.; bbls.,
dry, Isfp35c.: iced. fSGD33c.: old coclys, 161
2fc. Turkeys. spring. 3014sc.; old. 2J640c.
Ducks. Long Island, CSC. Squads. white.
dozen, s3Gs.5o. Guineas. pair. sfQf.50.
POULTRY. IIvE-FREIGrfT--Fow $50
3oc. spring chickens, 19@22c.; old cociss.
129l3c. Ducks. 23928c. Turkeys. 3S140c
Geese. 22c. Pigeons. pair, 30c. Gulneas.
pair, csc, EXPRESS 2oQsoc
covey. l5c.; Long Island spring. &c.. Geese,
swan, 1870. Rabbits. ib., 1001eo. Sucking
pigs, pair. $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
METALS.

rbare was n fair demand for steel
.,atnix, for eheets. last week and II
enabled mills to increase their opera
tions and they are now running from 40
10 so per cent. OF their sheet capacity,
hut on tie other sorts are working oniy
about 40 per cent. Of their capacity.
There has been a fair inquiry for black
s,,sata from the Far East. Demand for
wire products and tin plates mas les
sened.
Tho feature in pig iron was tho closing
of n big order TO a New England neat
two concern. Consumers are fatrly wen
covered for the moment, but the trace is
honIns, for Improvement soon. the OUT
mt Of Mig iron In September was about
es5.52s tons. In contrast to soa,ly3 IN
August. AS more blast furnaces nave
ouened. a greater output is expecteo III
October. a
Copper has showed continued Improve
,ert during the week. better oe-
.-a,d Cor vire and other products do
yoIoned during this period, and It Is esti-
mated that this months sales OF copper
for expcrt and home consumption nave
arrrerated fully 25.0O0,00O pounds.
T:stirnates Of September's sales OF cop
ner arc heard OF % being 85,0OO,OoV 10
100. .0OO, 900 pounds, and 1t Is believed
thai production of blister in the United
states during September did not ex-
coed 100000 900 pounds. while imports
were about 26.0o0.00o pounds. That
STRENGTHENING OF the statistical position
has been reflected In the attitude OF
sellers and It IL reported that the Cop
Or Export Association has advanced Its
price for clectroiytic copper to 13 cents.
9. e. T. Hamburg.
Lead was less active but nrrn, par
.tc,,Ia, ola, a. to f,,ttire deiiveriss during
the last week.
Tin during the week improved about
half a cent In responee to an advance In
oterling and more interest on the part OF
consumers.
zinc was strong and advanced on con-
tinued rood consuming demand during
the wcok ended yesterday.
Anthony was quiet and firm during
the period and with holders. were free
sellers OF Il only for delivery from
steamers due to arrive.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
CROSSES CHANNEL ON BIKE.

PARIS, Oct S.-Harold Bigby, an Eng
lish motor engineer. has crossed the
English channel. from Folkestone to
Calais on a bicycle fitted on two large
floats with a propeller on the fore part
Of the machine driven by a rod which
In turn was operated by the pedals. The
rider said that he covered just thirty
miles In little more than twelve hours.
Mr.. Bigby was accompanied by a mo-
torboat on the trip. Describing his ride,
he said: "A strong sea was running and
a southwest wind blowing but l was
much better or than those In the boat
for the cycle rode the waves better.
For three hours I was seasick and I
couldn't be fed as the waves prevented
the boat from getting close enough to
me. Once I was almost washed Off my
seat and frequently I was covered in
water up to the saddle Of my machine" !"
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Army Orders
Special Deapatch to THE New YoRK HnRALD
New York Herald Bureau.
WnshingtOn. ID. G., Oct. 8. (

These army orders are made public:
CAvALRY-Each of the following named
at Presidio. Monterey. and will report TO
commanding officer: First Lieut.. Paul A.
joseph ee frft + LamSer % relieved eli a. Camp ferry aP
to Fort Sheridan; Capt. Hugh j. Fitzgerald.
relieved at Camp Devens. to College Station
and and Mechanical College Of Texas. '' -
COAST ARTILLERY CoRps-Each Of the
following named officers are relieved at
South Boston to Fort H. q. Wright and re-
port to commanding officer coast defences
Of Long Island Sound: Major Reuben N.
srtsy Gnn co Robert ASernashy
lleved Mt South Boston. to Fort II. g..
Wright, will assume command coast de-
fences Of Long Island Sound.
relieved at Kelly Field, TO Langley Field and
report commanding officer. Each OF the fol-
return 70 his proper station Kelly Field :
Capt; Lloyd L.; Harvey. First Lieut.. Thomas
-l Matthews they First Lieut. i.s pac & y; &Gafffney.
william J. Flood, relieved at Ross Field, TO
Brooks Field and report TO commanding Cen
eral, Eighth Corps area.
MISCELLANEOUS - Major Herbert L..
Quickel. Medical Corps. relieved this city, to
Philadelphia and report to commanding Cen
Gatewood. Ordnance. relieved at Aberdeen
proving grounds. to watertown arsenal and
Carroll r. Hutchins, ouartermaster. relieved
at Fort Sill, to P1attsburg Barracks and
report to commanding officer Capt. Edwin
A. Manthey, Quartermaster, relieved at Bal
timore. to Fort Ontario and report to COM
manding officer; Capt. Halbert u. Norton.
Quartermaster, relieved at Fort Ontario, to
Norfolk and report TO commanding officer.
The following assignments of reserve Of
ficers OF the seventy-sevepth Division have
been ordered:
10 the 30Sth rnfantry--capt. George j..
Stockly. Second Lieut.. Leo Carl Weller.
To the 8oIth nfantry--Lisut.-Col. w. II
Meyers.