davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
OSCEOLANS UP IN
ARMS WHEN AUTOIST
WRECKS OIL STATION

Residents OF Osceola are up in
arms It's gasoline filing station be-
ing wiped out last evening. when ".
r. Meissner driving the Packard
owned by David Boyer, 1915 Ostend
az, Cleveland. collided with a Buick
machine driven by Henry Kemp and
demolished the station. Witnesses
of the accident claim that Meissner
was travelling at least so miles per
hour and they sent in a hurried call
for the local officers. When Patrol
man Reamer arrived he found Meiss-
ner sober and perfectly willing 10
settle all damages. He did not arrest
him and this greatly aggravated the
Osceola citizens who vowed the next
time they caught a man driving
through at high speed they would
take the law into their own hands
and beat him.
Kemp's Buick was badly damaged
and the owner sustained a number
of scratches and injuries to his arm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

Winey's Mishawaka store Is con-
Quoting a huge 10 per cent discount
sale today, tomorrow and Saturday.
The discount applies TO coats. wraps.
furs. dresses, silks and shoes. The
store reports that a brisk buying
wave is on and that all signs point
to a healthy business for the winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
DINNER AND THEATER PARTY

The Plymouth and Mishawaka an
niversary club was entertained at
dinner last night by Rev. and Mrs.
L. @. Rogers. 616 Lincoln Way East.
Following the dinner the guests were
taken TO the Blackstone theater at
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
LUNCHEON, BRIDGE AND GOLF
PARTY.

Thirty-six ladies enjoyed a capital
luncheon at the Miami Country club
yesterday afternoon. The prizes al
bridge were won by Mrs. Z. II. Aha
"a. first; Mrs. William Thompson,
mother Of Mrs. Harry Beamer. sec
oud. There were six tables at bridge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
AUCTION SALE!
Saturday 1 p. NJ.
AnH H. Et--tL E+rncA

4O4 West Sixth Street
All household goods; fine range
davenport; rugs; chairs; beds; every
thing.
HINSBERGER, Auctioneer.
Thursday, Friday. Saturday.
23T3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
ATTEND FUNERAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Gross and
family Of Schleisingersville. Wis, are
IN Mishawaka, called here on account
Of the funeral OF the formers niece.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
DANIELSON

A. Van Woodworth was elected presl-
dent Of the Bohemian club corporation
at the annual meeting of the organlza-
ton, which has made progress and gam
ed in financial position during me past
year A Putnam woodward, who mas
been the very efficient secretary treas
urer. of the organization for years past
was reelected. The executive commit
tee is made UP this year of George Rob-
ertson. Charles A. Austin and John B.
Bassett
Abel L. Reeves was named as mead OF
4 committee, which will be of his own
selection, to make arrangements for an
outing during the summer.
Tho appointment Of aRv.s Sherrod SSule,
a native of Hampton, to be chaplain OF
the senate during the session of the leg
stature of 1921 is at special interest to
Danielson people. Rev. Mr.. Soule is a
graduate of killingly High school and
during his years in the ministry has kept
in touch with Danielson and has become
a familiar figure in pulpits here, at Put
nam and in other eastern Windham coun-
ty towns He was born in 1880 son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Soule. His IA
Their for fourteen years was pastor of the
Congregational church at Hampton ano
was chaplain of the Eleventh Connec'
ticut Volunteers during the Civil war
Mrs. Souie, his mother. was daughtef
of Colonel A NJ. Litchield of Hampton
His father was a direct descendant OF
George Soule Of the Mayiower
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

Having prepared for college here in
Danielson at Killingly High school Rev.
Mr.. Soule entered Amherst college, from
which he was graduated, in 1885, with
literary honors. He later was graduated
from the Union Theological seminary in
New York and became pastors assistant
during his last year there to DR.. Charles
H. Parkhurst, pastor of the Madison
Square Presbyterian church.
In June, 1888, Mr.. Soule was ordain-
ed and installed as pastor of the Dame
street Congregational church, Beverly,
Mass, where he remained until 1892. He
became pastor of the Naugatuck Congre-
manned there until he went to Hartford
in 1910
Has anyone a legal right to fish
through the ice between January 90 and
May l of this year? This isN the inter
esting question raised by E. C. Wood Of
Attawaugan, a thorough sportsman and
lover of the outdoor life. 1t is an in
teresting question one will admit after
examining the general statutes applying
to fish and game. Section 32o2, revis-
ion of 1919 states that the close season
for fishing in lakes and ponds in this
state shall be from January 90 to May
l, both inclusive
AS against this stands Section 1898.
Pickerel; close season. The close sea-
son for pickerel or wall-eyed pike shall
be from March / to April 80 inclusive.
Now the average man who fishes
| through the ice fishes for pickerel. I'm
der section S191 it would ordinarily be
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
GALES FERRY

Walter T. Denison Of Groton gave an
illustrated lecture entitled Peeps Around
the World in the NJ. z. church Friday
evening under the auspices of the, Ladies
Aid society. The pictures shown were Of
the places Mr. Denison has visited. Be
ginning with views in Paris. he followed
with those Of Pompeii, Venice. Athens
Naples. Florence. Lucerne. Hebes India
Rome and japan, all being excellent The
slides were operated by Richard Allyn
also of Groton. At the close of-the- lee
ture cocoa. sandwiches and cake were
served in the vestry. silver Offering
was taken. Games were played under
the direction Of Mrs. ]. Edmund Norman
until 11.3n o'clock. At that time Rev q.
H. Wright asked all present TO assemble
for service to watch the old year out
in singing the hymn I'll Standby Until
the Morning. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush
spoke in retrospection on the brevity Of
time and in horefulness for the new year
Silent prayer WAS followed by Rev. @. II.
Wright in audible prayer. Singing .Blest
Be the Tic That Binds closed the service
few minutes past IL o'clock. New
Years greetings were then exchanged
The first Sunday o. the new year Rev.
| G. Fl. Wright spoke from the theme The
Forward Look-Forgcttfnr Those Things
Which Are Behind. Philippians 3: ID.
At the offertory Misses Grace A.. Chap
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
BALTIC

At the Immaculate Conception church.
Baltic, Sunday last, Jan. End. at 10
o'clock Rev. W. A. Tisdell "a & a solemn
high mass here for the first time. The
altar was beautifully decorated The
music under the direction Of the orEanis;.
Miss Nellie Miner. was we'll rendered.
During the mass solos were sung by va
rious members of the choir. 20 Salu-
taris'' rendered at the Ohertory by Ar
thur Roy Of wnlimantic in rich baritone
was beau4iful.f Rev j. D. Masse, NJ. S..
Of Hartford. a former class-mste Of
Father TisdeE. was deacon = Rev A. J.
Jaibert. the curate was, sub deacon. and
Louis Stefon, who attends the seminary
with Father Tisdeli nineteen, years ago
was master OF ceremonies. An impress
sive sermon was preached by tire pastor.
Rev W. T. O'Brien, who closed with .
touching address 10 the young priest and
to his mother also present. After the
mass. Father ::TjsScll gave his blessing 10
all the parishioners individually, b. 81.
AT l:,3n dinner was se-ved at Ne home
OF Mr.. and MrS I>ouis Stefon. at vfiioh
Father .TisSeii.,,hls mother. Rev. ". I
o'Bri.n. Rev. D. n. Naste. N. s.. and "a
few. intimate frieDds were guests, Mrs
s,eHcn the h.ttecs was assisted by Mrs
Daniel Sullivan. ....... D..
At. 7:ls, II. the evening" sslern yes.
ne-s was sung ~ Rev. Fat-e- TiSdell dur
i7g w+ich Re-. y =. o'Rrien va.' desc5r
Rev. D. D, ~. sss. ", 8. sub-deaeon ant
Louis stefer Esasss- - >rremanies. The
church vas vel filed during the morn
ing ard evening exercises. The churci
was well flled during th- morning anc
evening sze--i-.s.' .s-'e--n vesoer
brought - c.ese. 4 dsy that will lonI
be rerenr O,red by ~ Bsitie people.
Friends were r-rs-n. from chicope'
Falls. Hartford. wiIimantie, New Lon
dor. and Jewett City.
Father Tisde,l expressed cerdisi a.
preciatien TO his friends who he.pgd 4
make his stay IN Rattle 50 pleasant.
Rev. W. A. Tisdell vas born n Bslti
80 years ago and ATTENDED 81. siJoseah'
school here until IL years of age. The
he went to La Salette Seminary IN Hart
ford. then to Assumption coliers. Cana
do. and later TO Toilette Seminary. wh-r
he completed his stpdies and was orasi7
Cd on the 18Th 81 December. He leave
at one. 10 return TO Toilette where Ne
professor Of English.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06

wood cut and it must be sold before it
leterioratee. ..
Senator Archibald Macdonald Of. this
city was chairman. Of tho Windham coun-
" meETaoers' caucus in fla -tford.
Though buying of cottor materials in
the New York market has been reported
this week as improving this is not re-
Elected yet in increased operation at any
# the cotton mills III this territory.
Long lines Of snow fences are In Pc
sition on the northeriy side Of the state
road leading from this city into Pom
fret and it is felt that the mach used
route will Be we'd protected + ncase
a heavy snow storm comes. Last year
this highway was badly choked by the
storms and at times. was impossible.
Putnam High School basketball team
suffered its first defeat of the season
Tuesday evening. when it went to we5-
yter and lost to the Bartlett High School
ball toSsers,. sixteen to eight. Putnam
High would. have put UP decidedly bet
ter game, had all Of her first team men
been present. but as Il was. the showing
was not considered bad for substitutes
especially as Putnam scored seven points
to Websters nine in the Last half Four
! Of Putnam Highs FIRST string men hav.
mun~ps, and except for Durand, a first
| team man. and Williams, first team SUD-
! stitute the players were all second team
men. The lighter Putnam SUBS wer,
1nab:e TO compete against the heavier
| WEBSTER men and the result was the de
feat. combination of the second an6
'hird teams Of the Putnam High sue.
.eeded in defeating the Webster seconds
/ eight to seven. in an exciting game. Tn,
use of third team men was made neces
sary because three seconds Sherman.
Spencer ard Nelson played on the firs
'eam. Putnam Highs next game is witt
rourtellotte Memorial High at Norti
Erosverordale. .-.-.
The rarishioners Of 1T. Mary. .ehureI
held a whist party for the benefit Of tn,
Door o. the parish. at the plome of Mrs
Ferdinand Gagnon, on Elm street. re
Gently. The party was very success
full there being twelve tables nplay
and as a small fee was charged. quit
sum was realized. Mrs. Joseph Van
iale. of Harrison street won the mrs
prize, a mahogany candle stick Mrs
Oscar Rich carried away second ronohs
ner prize being an embroidered handker
chief case. The consolation avar al
aluminium tea strainer, went TO Mn
Henry Lucier Of Webster. Refreshment
were served. The next party will be he'll
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Gagne. o,
4 Grove street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06

man and Gertrude Alien sang the duet
Jesus is Pleading Still. Communion was
administered a. the close OF the sermon,
Rev. Allen Shaw Bush assisting Rev. Mr..
Wright - =. 49,
At the Sunday school session awards
for regular attendance were given. gold
pin to Davidg Carter. TiIlie Kleuss
bronze star, Edith Fabep and Ruth Fabel
each a silver pin. Helen. L. CoIyer gold
star. The Reorganization Of the Sunday
school will take place at the close OF the
session next sunday--
Mrs.~G. H. Wright conducted the En-.
worth league junior service in the alb
sence of Rev. ]. W. Carter. The evening
service was conducted bv the~pastor, Rev
G. H. Wright, Withtthe topic The Morning
Watch. At special business meeting of
the Epvorth leagSe following this service
the League voted SIG for tire care ola
child in the Near. East relief work for one
year. ~
Bx-Mayor Allyn L. Brown Of Norwich
and Mrs. Brown. with their children, were
among callers on Noyes 3. Allyn New
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Parker and nttl.
daughter Margaret Of Norwich spent New
Years day and Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Parker's narents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
~ W. Hurlbutt.
A well attended dance at the Country
club house Friday night welcomed in the
new year.
Stanley Faford. had as his guest for
several days last week Paul Blair Of
birmingham Mass. - -
Miss Winnie Turner Of New London
was entertaineS BY Mrs Edward Il. Lati-
ner and Miss Sarah T. Letimer over the
New Years holiday.
- d.
several days last week At the home Of
Mrs. Eliza D. Maynard in the Stoddard
| district.
Mrs. Richard n. chase ~ Long Cove
va "a visitor in Portsmouth, r. l.. for
two days last week.
All the school in the town opened Mon
| day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06

Isdiction in this action by attaching the
800 that had been deposited with the
prosecuting attorney as cash bail, that
the money was not a debt due from the
prosecuting attorney. to the defendant
that the prosecuting attorney was not the
agent or trustee of the defendant, that
no final order of the court wherein the
cash bail had been deposited had been
passed, and that said cash bail was ex-
empt and privileged from attachment as
1t was in the possession of the court
The plaintiff denied the allegations of the
plea in abatement. The action came to
the superior court in Windham county
upon the defendants appeal from Frank
T. Preston, Esq. of the Town of Kill
lmgly, a justice of the. peace in and for
Windham county, and in said superior
court the plea in abatement was heard by
the court. The facts were found, the
plea in abatement was sustained, and
| judgment was rendered upon March 30,
1920, for the defendant to recover his
| costs, and the plaintiff appeals for the
revision of alleged errors which he claims
occurred lin the trial thereof
In the memorandum of decision the
| trial court gave as the grounds of the
decision that tine garnishee held the
fund as a public officer and was not SUBJ
| jet to- sarnishment thereof" that the
uisclosuI ~ the Sarnlshee could not pre-
| JUDGE the. rights of the defendant to at
| tack the validity of tho -garnishment,
Miss NJ. ]. Mendeil has returned to her
nome In Spencer Mass, having been the
! guest of Miss Annie NJ. Hutchins
| Il is expected that Judge Sabin s.
Russell will be appointed to fill one Of the
clerkships in the general assembly. Judge
Russell has held one of these positions
| for more than a decade.
| Attorney Harry L. Peterson. of Nor.
wich, mentioned for appointment as as.
sistant clerk of the house at Hartford
| formerly was-4a resident of Danielson.
| &c: Coroner Arthur G. Bill in his andins
i in the case of Everett Cobb charges tina
| the young man was criminally negligent
| while operating motor vehicle thai
caused. the death. Of a Hampton woman
lie" weeks ago. Cobb is out under bail
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
society at go.

society al $50.
A debate is 10 he held A. tire church
this .tWednesdayb evening a. go O'Clock
the subject being Resolved Trat N.
United states should adopt Z icy u
government ownership Of rzilroa..s The
Affirmative is 10 be supported h. 7 Ar
thur Bsrrovs and Miss Elsie Marsh. the
negative by Rev. r. G. Pavy and kiss
Aboie StorrE. Because Of Interest IN the
subject the debate. which r. given by
members Of the Young Peoples club az a
part Of their regular program. " Be
open 10 the general public
The next meeting Of the sewing Rrvup
is 70 be held al the library "Wednesday
afternoon. Jan. Il. beginning az 80
o'clock. Mrs. Phelzn will give tnstr1c-
ton in the making Of cnildren's dresses
and the use o. fancy stitches for trim
minEs. Each woman may bring her ov-
material and pattern and work fer her
self
Mrs. willis Homer made brief rss'
last week at the home Of her parents.
/ leaving Thursday for the neg home near
Z Watertown. Conn.
Arthur James spent several days last
week with relatives In NeT York.
Alan Eaton was the cues; q sasse L.
man IN New Britain for q short time lass
( week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
MANSFEED.CENTER

Rev r c. Payy preached Sunday
morning from the. subject The Task Of
the New Year. The communion service
followed.
An installation Of the ofheers q the
Christian Endeavor society will be held
at ;he church Friday evening at 1.5e
o'clock. Rev. Theodore 'BAchsller Of
wilmington Wills be present supper
win be served fer the mcmkegs " The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
The Tell Tale
of Gray Hair

To be judged ten years older than
YOU actually are is the tell-tale Of
gray. streaked hair, which detracts
from a youthful appearance as much
as a wrinkled face does.
Women, everywhere, prefer the
easy, harmless ''Brownatone" meth
cd that tints-. gray. streaked, faded
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06

or bleached hair, instantly, to any
shade OF brown or black.
Without injury TO hair. or scalp,
"Brownatone" irnparts natural, last
ing colors that defy detection. Does
not rub or wash off; and requires just
a few moments to apply.
Guaranteed absolutely harmless.
Druggists everywhere sell and recon-
mend "Brownatone." Two sizes SOC
and $50 with easy, complete dlrec-
tions from Golden to Medium Brown"
and Dark Brown to Black" g.
Special Free Trial Offer
For a free trial bottle of Brown
atone" send to The Kenton Pharrn
acal Co.. 500 Coppin Bldg. Covington,
KY. enclosing lie to pay postage
packing and war tax.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
cuI LIS orT-IT Is woRrH NoNTl

Cut out this slip, enclose with &C ana
mail . 10 Foley 4 Co. 1855 Sheffield Ave
Chicago. i'll. writing your name and ad-
drees clearly. You will receive IN -efurT
a trial package containing Foiev's Homes
and Tar Compound for coughs. coids ard
Group Foley kidney Pills. for naHf n
sifes and back, rheumatism. backachs
kidney and bladder ailments ard Foier
CAthartic Tablets. a wholesome and thor
oprhly cleansing csthartic for constina-
ton. biliousnesS. headaches, and slurEisf
bowels. Lee 4 Os-ood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
MARRIED.

KING-RoBINsoN-In Lebanon, Jan. s,
1921 by Rev. Hollis A. Campbell, CHf-
ford c. King and Miss Wnifred J.
Robinson. both of Lebanon. q.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-06
DIED

LINNELL-In New York city, Jan. 4
1921. Herbert Linnell. l'rvthef-- of DIT.
E H. Linnell Of this city.
BoUCHARD-In this city. Jan. I. 1921
Victor Bouchard, at the home Of his
daughter Mrs. Jos,ph Nornand. IS
Rock street. aged 7s'years.
Funeral at his late residence, Frida1 Jan
l. at Sis. REQUIEM mass in ST. Mars
church at 3. Burial in Sacret Heart
cemetery, Taftvlile. Automobile eer-
tege.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
sBACCO STOCKS.

Sugar Refining Co. June o5. 1921. rSr
NoKcEosS, Mildred-H v. wein.
STEVENS, Elmer E.-OB Gold
smith, ct al. December o, 1920 GA
ARCHlBALD. Helen G.-L. Hender-
son. June 81. 1921. sor
BRONX.
McSHERRY. William and John
People state of New York. June
II. lD2i.................. 5oc
STEVENS, Elmer E.--O. n. Gold
smith ct AL, October 3, 1920. .... Gst
WEiSSMAN. ilai ry--S. Cohen. July
?. 1920 .........'......... 22a
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
TWO j. s. BUILDINGS
IN NEW CIVIC CENTRE
Home for Courts and Depart
ments Planned as Well as
Post Office.

Under the Craftsmanship Of Post
master General VIII II. Hays, the Citi-
zens Advisory Postal Committee met
yesterday in Judge Martin T. Manton's
chambers in the Federal Building. After
the meeting. which was private, Mr..
Hays said there had been fruitful dis
cussion on four main themes.
These were the proposition to take
what is known as the New York Central
site in Eleventh avenue for the new
railway mail station; the proffer by the
Pennsylvania Railroad OF the site ad-
joining the present main post Office build
ing at Eighth avenue and Thirty-thiro
street; the resumption OF the pneumatic
tube mail service. and the proposed ex-
change. with view OF its demolition, OF
the present old post office building IL
City Hall Square for a site to be giver
by the city for Federal purposes adj
jacent to the site OF the new County
Court House. on land taken by condem-
nation for the municipal civic centre.
On none of these subjects. Nj. Hays
said. did the committee reach conclusive
recommendations. Steps were taken to
discuss terms further with the two rail-
roaG companies concerning the uptown
Sites. Other members of the committee
will collect further data concerning the
problem OF pneumatic tube service re-
sumption and will report at a later ses-
sion. the date of which has not yet been
determined.
Members OF the committee present. In
addition TO the Postmaster-Gene were
Col Michael Friedsam, William Fel-
loves Morgan. president OF the Mer-
chants Association former Gov. Alfred
T.. Smith, Postmaster Edward Morgan
and Clarence II. Kelsey. president OF the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company. The
only member absent was Darwin i.
Kingsley. president OF the New York
Life Insurance Company.
on invitation Of the committee there
were also present Junge Manton,
United States Attorney Howard. Rep
rescntative Albert Il. Rossdale OF New
York. who fathered In Congress the bill
for the removing of the present Federal
Building. and George w. Perkins. Jr..
who Is executive secretary to the Post
maater-General.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

These army orders have been made public
GENERAL STAFF. Ma tor g. F .homp-
on, relieved from duty us Assistant Chief II
staff. headquarters Fifth Army Corps, re-
port 70 Chief of Staff, Washington. Tnesc
9ffieeTa report 10 Infantry school, Camp
Benning Col. w r. Fassett. Major j.. M.
Babson.
INFANTRY. First Lieut., J. A. Nlchols
viii hereafter be borne on records ~ An.
drew Jackson Nichols Capt. Z. H. Wilson,
70 Assistant Military Attache TO Turkey and
bulgaria. Constantlnoplc Cant r. Nj NJ
4. Smart, to ChGrleatOn, W. Va, Ma for W.
y. Davis, 10 san Francisco.
CAVALRY These officers To Manila Col
y. n. Mccoy. Lieut.. -Col. Gordon Johnston.
Major r.. Bowditch, Jr, these officers rs
Twelfth Cavalry. 10 Fort Allen: Captains
J. n. Cowell L IL. zeiff, W. H. hasten,
First Lieutennrts r. t. RurGel IN VI
FIELD ARTfT.LERY-These officers trans
ferred 20 Seventeenth Field Artillery. Camp
Bragg Col r.. II. McMn-ter Lieut. col. All.
bert ~ Faulkner. these officers report 10
Fort SIN Major IL \. odeiI. Capt .. l..
AIN sERvrcE.-rirs, Lieut.. &. +. srnythe.
,n hrqhlp School. Hampton. VT. first Lieut.
r.. W fnriro, n Langley rield
tgtfARrgRMASTER CORrS. --Maicr j. y.
Kceler. 70 general intermediate depot. New
orleans, Cart. NJ r. Klng honnrabiy ils-
charged. Maior William Kornt 10 Charlcs-
ton General Reserve Depot
Adult ANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT
Lieut.. Col. A. e. Glller, TO Governors Island
thence 10 Panama, Lieut. Col. T.. g. Chan
MISCELLANEOUS. Capt. Emery william.
son. TO Third Corps Area. Lieut.. Col. j. ~.
Hurgins, 20 Camp Humphreys: Major n "
Brinsmade, 20 Camp Euntis.