davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
5 Women s Names Dralun
On Grand Jury List; f Are
Housewives, 1 Farmerette

Mrs. Anna Dixon, Raritan.
James Horrocks, New Brunswick.
Lewis Russell, South Amboy.
Mrs. Nellie C. Buckley, Perth Am
boy.
Philip Kruszman, Roosevelt.
William Higley, New Brunswick.
Mrs. Edna Breeze, Metuchen.
Andrew Nelson, South River.
Stanley Hartshorn, Perth Amboy.
John Conway. Raritan township.
Mrs. Adolph Greenbaum, Perth
Amboy.
Mrs. Joseph S. Thorn, Sayreville.
Alvin A. Hastings, New Brunswick.
Marshall j. Price, Perth Amboy.
Charles p. Stevenson, New Bruins
wick.
George Frisch, New Brunswick.
Charles Chibaaro, New Brunswick.
Clifton Mott, New Brunswick.
Michael Stumpf, Perth Amboy.
John H. Campbell, Woodbridge.
Donald c. Garretson, Perth Am
boy.
Robert Let's, Sayreville.
Aaron kaufman, Perth Amboy.
Morris j. Dahl, Perth Amboy.
Richard J. Degge, Perth Amboy.
John j. DAILY, New Brunswick.
Mrs. George Benavle, Highland
Park.
Russell B. Henry, New Brunswick.
Mrs. Arthur +. Conant, Dunellen.
John B. Schneider, Dunellen.
Charles E. Carlisle, South Amboy.
Louis Arkin, New Brunswick.
l.. Won Sprecklesen, New Bruins
wick.
Harry Cole, South River.
Mrs. James Robbins, Plainsboro.
Lambertson Burk. South Amboy.
John McGovern, New Brunswick.
Andrew McCabe, Perth Amboy.
Adolph III. Koyen, Perth Amboy.
Frank Schlessinger. New Bruins
wick.
Miss Emma Horwath, New Bruns-
wick.
Gustav Yost, Perth Amboy.
Willard Forman, Jamesburg.
Peter Kalteissen. Highland Park.
William J. Murtagh, Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Arthur z. Henry, New Bruns-
wick.
Charles s. Thompson, Perth Am
boy.
Howard De Hart, New Brunswick.
William L. Hafner, Perth Amboy.
Frederick FELTON,, Highland Park.
Mrs. Charles Phillips, Roosevelt.
w. w. Sofield, Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Robert Franklin, Jr., Hell
meta.
Z. J. Coughlin, Roosevelt.
James Mcfarland. Perth Amboy.
Miss Lillian Gillis. Perth Amboy.
Frank c. Gross, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN HURT
JUMPING FROM TRUCK

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. o.
Sadie LAHORE and Bennie LAHORE,
school children of Middlebush, are
in the Middlesex hospital suffering
from what is believed to be minor
injuries received as the result of an
automobile accident occurring here
this morning.
The children, nine and ten years
old, respectively, were on their way
to school this morning and were
picked up by the driver of a truck
who offered to take them to school.
While on the machine fire broke out
in some mysterious manner. Becom-
ing frightened the two children
jumped from the car before it had
been brought to halt
An ambulance summoned from the
hospital removed the children to the
institution, where first reports to the
effect that they were seriously in
jured were denied by the authori-
ties there. 1t was said that injuries
would not amount to more than
bruises and severe shaking up as
the result of the jump from the ma
chine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
PLEA TO FREEHOLDERS
FOR WARM CLOTHING
[By Evening News stan Correspondent

[By Evening News Stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 9-The
freeholders had a pitiful case
brought before them yesterday af-
ternoon when a letter was received
from a New Brunswick tuberculosis
victim now at the White Haven san
itarium. in which the man said he
was without warm clothing or funds
with which to buy some. The man
said it is now getting cold and he
is beginning to suffer from the lack
of sufficient clothing. He points out
that non-citizens sent to the SANTA
rum from other places are supplied
with clothing, but this is not done
in Middlesex county.
The freeholders do not supply any
of the patients sent to the sanita-
RUINS with clothing, it was pointed
out during the discussion of the case,
hut the letter was so pathetic that
the members decided to take up
collection in order to buy the man
some winter attire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09

PEKIN, Sept. (By The Associa-
ted Press) s).-Citizens of the Far
Eastern republic consider it indis-
pensible that they be given official
representation at the conference on
the limitation of armament in Wash
ington. M. Yourin, foreign minister
of the republic, has sent note to
Washington declaring the geograph-
ical position of the country entities it
to participation in the conference.
and that such participation is essen
tial to a peaceful issue.
The Chinese government will not
assume responsibilities for a decision
reached at a meeting where it is not
represented and will do everything
possible to oppose violation of the
peace of the nation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
DEVALERA NOT GOING
To CONF ERENCE SAYS
DUBLIN REPORT TODAY
Report Says He Will Leave
Conduct of Negotiations to
Arthur Griffiths
WILL STAY AT DUBLIN
Sim Fein Courier is Expected
to Return to IverneSS at
Any Time

DUBLIN, Sept. 9 (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-A rumor was cur
rent today that If plenipotentiarie
are appointed to proceed to Inver-
ness to confer with committee and
the British cabinet named to deal
with the Irish question, Eamon de
Valera does not desire to be one OF
them, being willing to leave the con-
duct of negotiations with Arthur
Griffith. In any case Mr.. Griffith will
be the chief figure once actual busi-
ness is approached.
Mr.. de Valera did not appear at
the Mansion house this morning.
Charles Burgess and Mr.. Grifiths
were early on the scene. 1t was
stated no special meeting of the
Sim Fein cabinet had been sum
moned to consider the reply, but as
the cabinet numbers only six mem
bers, no particular singnificance is
attached to this.
Desmond Fitzgerald, Sim Fein
minister of propaganda, said today
he expected no unnecessary delay In
the reply and that Robert G. Bar
ton the Sim Fein courier was ready
to return to Inverness at any mo-
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
MAY FORM KIWANIS CLUB
IN PERTH AMBOY SOON

Several local men, interested in
the formation of a Kiwanis Club in
this city, met with members of the
New Brunswick Kiwanis Club at
luncheon in the New Packer House
yesterday noon and talked over plans
for the organization of such a body
here. This is not the first meeting
of the interested parties, other con-
ferences having been held prior to
this but yesterday a report of the
method of conducting the New
Brunswick club was heard from the
county seat men. There We're about
twenty in the party. including those
from New Brunswick. 1t is possible
that some definite announcement of
the formation of the Perth Amboy
KiwaniS club will be forthcoming in
few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
Irish Must State Demands

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Sinn Fein Ire
land is called upon to state whether
it's demands upon the British gov
ernment contemplate separation
from Great Britain, according TO
views of newspapers here. The text
of the reply of She British cabinet to
Eamon de Valera's latest note, was
considered as demand for def1n-
lite reply from the Irish Republic
leader, and a plain declaration that
the writing of notes between Dublin
and London cannot be continued. it
was believed that Premier LLOYD
George had smoothed the way for an
acceptance by Mr.. de Valera and his
colleagues of the invitation to con-
| fer with members of the BRITISH gov
ernment at Inverness Sepkena59i ls1
| The text Of the cabinets reply to
Mr.. de Valera was prominently dis
played in papers today. and the opin>
ion was expressed that the governs
ment had gone as far as possfble.s
There was considerable speculation
as to the nature of Mr.. de Valera'a
reply to the note and much advice
was given him by the various jour-
nails,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09

lBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. o.
Thirty-five names were picked this
morning by Sheriff Elmer Wyckoff
and Jury Commissioner John Beck
er before County Judge Frank Cleary
of Somerset county, for grand jury
duty during the September term. OF
this number five women were pick
ed, four housewives and one farmer
cite, but none from Perth Amboy.
There were several Perth Amboy
men picked. On the opening day of
the term the first twenty-three
names answered will be chosen for
jury duty.
The petit jury, containing sixty
names, many of which were women
and majority of whom are from
Perth Amboy, was drawn after the
grand jury had been picked.
The grand jury list follows:
Harry j. Baker, Avenel.
James A. Harkins, South Amboy.
Charles M. Perrine. Cranbury.
A. A. Duncan, Cranbury.
Henry Wittnebert. Metuchen.
George McKeag, New Brunswick.
Elmer Patton, Jamesburg.
r. B. Sheppard. Midtown.
Mrs. c. T. Brown, Highland Park.
Harry Cook, Jamesburg.
Theodore Whitlock, New Bruns-
wick.
Abel Hanson, Metuchen.
George Gundrum, Jr., South Am
boy.
George F. Hendrickson, Sayreville.
Frank McNamee, Plainsboro.
Mrs. George Van Derveer, Dunel-
len.
Fred B. Cox, Perth Amboy.
Robert A. Straub, South Amboy.
Howard j. Booream, Milltown.
Charles A. Schenck, New Bruns-
wick.
Arthur E. Graham. Perth Amboy.
John F. Ryan. Woodbridge.
r. f. Fountain, South River.
Mrs. Susie w. Rose, Browntown.
E. Leon Loblein. New Brunswick.
George HI. James, Helmetta.
Mrs. J. H. Beekman, Sayreville.
o. o. Stillman, New Brunswick.
A. H. Koyen, Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Sarah Ridgeway, New Bruns-
wick.
Ralph T. Holman, New Brunswick.
Jesse Seaman, Perth Amboy.
r. J. Calvin, Perth Amboy.
Raymond Wykoff. Cranbury.
Charles Schneider, New Bruns-
wick.
The petit jury list follows:
Jacob e. Nagel, New Brunswick.
Peter Tennesen, New Brunswick.
James Gallagher, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
Kind Officer Aids Lost
Boy To Find WayHome

This story concerns the action of
a policeman, one of those acts that
these men do day in and day out,
but which is seldom reported by
them at headquarters.
The place of occurrence was in New
Brunswick avenue in the vicinity of
the Lehigh Valley railroad station:
the time about 4 o'clock.
A little boy possibly three years
old had wandered away from home
and was lost. He was a sorry look
ing little fellow with his dirty face
and hands and tears streaming down
his cheeks when found by officer
Michael Burke. The boy was
clad in a suit of blue striped over
alls and was barefooted. Although
questioning the child for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
WILL RELIEVE BANDHOLTz
OF HIS PRESENT COMMAND

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9:-Briga-
der General II. II. Bandholtz, COM
manding federal troops in West Vir-
ginia coal fields. will be relieved of
command September 12, plans for
his release having been approved by
the war department. In making this
announcement war department Off
cials said troops now stationed IN
Logan county soon would be trans
ferred to other sections where dis
orders have been reported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
HEAR WAR RISK CLAIMS
AT K. OF C. HOME TODAY

The "Flying Squadron" of claim
adiusters for the government bureau
of war risk insurance is in Perrin
today investigating claims od
ex-service men in this section fSl
compensation for injuries recelN5l
while in the service. HeadquartlSI
of the adjusting group is at tf7l
knights of Columbus building ojl
High street and the office hours arlI
from 10 o'clock in the morning un-'
til G:30 at night.
Tomorrow will be the last chance
for local service men who nave
claims against the government 10 get
in actual touch with representatives
of the bureau and all men with sucn
claims should present themselves at
the headquarters of the squadron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
PLAN BIG HUNGARIAN
POLITICAL CLUB

A delegation of members from the
New Brunswick Hungarian-Ameri-
can political club visited the Perth
Amboy Hungarian-Americ Citizen
Social Club last night at its head
quarters in Broad street. With the
two clubs and the club at Wood
bridge an effort will be made to start
= big Hungarian political club in
Middlesex county.
One new member Joined the club
and it was decided to make 224
Broad street the permanent club
room. A earetaker has been Sc
cured to reside in the rooms upstairs
and the club rooms will be open at
any time of the day. Plans for a
banquet to be held in October is al
ready under way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09

PUNTA ARENAS. c. r., Sept. @
Occupation of the Coto region by
Costa Rican troops in pursuance to
a declaration from Secretary Hugh
es upholding the regions award to
Costa Rica by former Chief Justice
White, was carried out by the Unit
ed States Pennsylvania sent from
Philadelphia with 400 marines in
case of resistance on the part of
Panama,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
FEDERAL AGENT
KILLS HIMSELF.
Chief Narcotic Officer Takes
Part in Raid, Then Com
mitS Suicide

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-After a
raid by federal prohibition and mar
cotic agents on the Greek steamer
King Alexander today in which sew
en- members of the crew were wound
ed by pistol shots, Frank j. Fitzpat-
rick, chief narcotic officer, who had
taken part in the raid, committed
suicide in a nearby dock. According
to police reports other federal agents
were conversing with Fitzpatrick in
room of ferry house near the
King Alexander's dock when he shot
himself in the heart.
The wounded members of the crew
had been sent to the hospital and the
agents were returning to Manhattan
with confiscated drugs valued at
$4,000 and liquor valued at $4,000.
Fitzpatrick was twenty-eight years
old and formerly lived in Bridgeport.
Conn. Other agents declared they
knew no motive for the suicide.
They expressed belief excitement
temporarily deranged him.
Ernest L. Langley, chief prohibit
ton agent who had charge of the
raid, attributed the suicide to chron-
ic i'll health, saying Fitzpatrick was
obsessed with the belief that he had
tuberculosis.
United States Marshal Powers,
thirty deputy marshals and twenty
five policemen were sent to the King
Alexander after the suicide was re-
ported to the authorities to arrest
all members of the crew and take
them to the government building for
investigation.
In order to obtain evidence
the prohibition agents said two
of them arranged on Wednes-
day with members of the crew to
pay $4,000 on the vessel today for
the liquor and drugs. These two
went on the vessel alone. Mean
while a member of the crew not Med
a launch with the other agents ap-
preaching. He warned his comrades
and the battle began.
Police Reserves Out
The shooting attracted custom:
guards and police reserves, who sur
rounded the pier to prevent the crew
from fleeing. The prohibition agen!
said an officer of the vessel to whom
they were to pay the money had
vanished. The wounded were taken
to a hospital under arrest.
The raid was under direction OF
Ernest l.. Langley, chief federal en-
forcement agent in New York. The
agent searched the vessel thorough
ly. There were intermittent pistol
shots as the search progressed and
when the battle subsided three of
the wounded men were found lying
in their hunks. Mr.. Langley said $500
had been paid by one of the advance
agents and part of the contraband
articles delivered when the crews
suspicious were aroused.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
Woman Slain on Street Car

BOSTON, Sept. 9.-Mrs. Ella
Wells was shot and killed and A.
Louis Altmeyer. a lawyer. was fatal
ly wounded in a street car in
the West Roxbury district today.
Charles A. Wells. who was divorced
by his wife. was arrested on the car
charged with the shooting.
Passengers said Wells sitting two
seats behind his former wife, drew
pistol. rested it on the shoulder
of young woman. then fired five
shots.
Altmeyer died later in the hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09

TOXIC, Sept. 9:-The Japanese
delegation to the Washington con-
ference on armament numbering al
most 200 now plans to sail in three
groups, the first on the Korea Maru
On October l, the second on the
Shingyo Maru on October 13, and
the third and most important on the
Kahina Maru on October IA. The
naval group will sail on the Korea
Maru. The two chief delegates are
Minister of Marines Kato and Am
bassador Shidehara.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
LOCAL TRAIN TRAFFIC
is BLOCKED BY WRECK

RAILWAY, Sept 9.-Northbound
traffic between Philadelphia and
New York was tied up today after
eight freight cars were wrecked at
the Perth Amboy junction on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Northbound
traffic was diverted over southbound
tracks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09


TOXIC, Sept. 8. (By The Associa-
ted Press) ,-Japanese diplomacy is
being devoted to the securing of a
settlement of three outstanding
problems before the opening of the
Washington conference on arma-
ment and the Far East, mainly
Shantung, Yap and Siberia.
According to information received
in Toxic the main line of solution of
the Yap question seemed to be
agreed upon in Washington, but cer-
tain powers on the island have yet
to be worked out, it is understood.
Yukichi Obate, Japanese minister
to Peking, has received explicit in
structions concerning new attempt
to induce China to open new nego-
tiations regarding Shantung. Koku-
min Shimbun today interprets Jap
ans last move as a kind of ultima
tum to China in the nature of final
opportunity to China to negotiate
terms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09

little could be learned from him.
and finally Officer Burke took the
little fellow to a candy store and af-
ter getting him a large bag of candy
which stopped the flow of tears.
learned from the child that his name
was Martin and that he lived in Penn
street.
The little fellow then walked along
side of the officer. tightly hugging
the bag of candy, started for Penn
street where the child said he could
recognize his home when he saw it.
The child no doubt reached home
safely for the incident was not re-
ported by the officer to headquarters.
One 1000 IT. steam boiler. Sell cheap.
j. w. Dorsey. 207 High st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09

LONDON, Sept. tBy The Asso-
ciated Press)-The world confer
ence of Methodists this morning
adopted a resolution declaring the
conference hoped that complete sue
cess would crown negotiations be-
tween the British government and
the Irish republic for solution.
The question of a Methodist un-
ion was the chief topic today, 5. p
Chown, of Canada, who presided,
spoke on Christian unity, and six
speakers discussed the aspects OF
Methodist reunion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
RELATES WORK
DONE BY LEAGUE
Belgian Delegate Draws Wv
id Picture of World Armed
to the Teeth
ACTION BY COLOMBIA
Argentine Amendment to the
Covenant Causes Protest
by That Country
ACTION BY COLOMBIA

GENEVA, Sept. 3. (By The AS
sociated Press) discussion of the
work done by the Council of the
League of aNtions during the past
year was continued at today's ses-
sion. Henri LaFontaine, a Belgian
delegate, the first to speak, dwelt es-
pecially on activities of the coun-
ell regarding relief work and social
problems.
He drew a vivid picture of the
misery of the world, armed to the
teeth" He said he found no word
of hope in the report of the council.
He forecasted wars by which entire
populations of cities would be wiped
out unless the league got into action.
DR.. Friedejof Nansen, of Norway,
pleaded for publicity and economy
in the league. He declared it was
impossible to restore normal econ
omic conditions until Russia was put
on its feet.
DR.. Nansen appealed for 30,000.-
900 pounds which he said was re-
qured to buy 100000 tons of
wheat to save Russia from starva-
tion. He declared Europe was men,
aced with the greatest disaster in it's
history.
He added he believed the other
south and centrla states would fol-
low Colombia into the new society if
it should be formed. Asked If this
meant the states would withdraw
from the present league, he said:
1--WE would have to wait and see.
but nevertheless, it is question if
public opinion in South America
would support two leagues"
DIR. Fridtjof Nansen on behalf If
Norway today filed with the league
of nations his country's acceptance
of the obligatory jurisdiction clause
of the permanent international court
of justice for a period of five years.
Colombia in New League
GENEVA, Sept. Q (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Should President
Harding see fit to create a new So
ciety of nations, Colombia will be
among the frs to apply for men,
bership.
A. f. Restrepo. chief of the Co.
lombian delegation to the League of
Nations assembly said this today
discussing report that Colombia
might withdraw from the league be-
cause of it's rejection of the Argen-
tine amendment to the covenant,
providing all sovereign states should
be members of the state league un-
less by their own volition they alb
stain. He said Colombia did net
regard rejection of the amendment
as sufficient reason to leave the
league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
Protest to Stool Pigeons

CHICAGO, Sept. 9:-More COM
plants were heard by the grand jury
today that Chicago police engaged
stool pigeons to lure men into crime
so that police efficiency records
might be inflated. Chief McMorris
admitted that the department used
. stool pigeons. He said there was
nothing wrong in that, but if it has
been misused he welcomed investi-
cation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
FOR RENT

Premises at No. 2S4 State Street
Larned. Carter & Company are NOV
Inquire Premises or
FRASER BROTHERS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
8 JAP ISSUES
At CONFERENCE
Note Sent by Pekin to Wash
ington Gives Aims of Far
East Country

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9-Presi-
dent Harding has made it known
that the main committee to the con-
ference will not have more than
four members, probably one a DEM
ocrat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
Call for Bank Statements

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The
comptroller of the currency issued
call today for condition of all ma
tional banks at the close of business,
Tuesday. September 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
APARTMENTS TO LET-FURNIsHEp

LARGE and small offices in 16-story build
Ing. Owner on premises Water ST. and
l5 Moore st. Phone Bowling Green 6o94.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08
Home Buying Has
Become Feature of
Trading in Bronx

Samuel Brener has purchased two
iour-story apartment houses, on plot
75x100, at 81 to So West 181st Street,
northeast corner of Aqueduct Avenue.
The property is opposite the Hall Of
Fame and the New York University
SPOTS & Starr were the brokers.
Harry Calm has sold 1927 Vyse Ave
nue., two-story frame two family
dwelling, on lot 25x100, to Louis
Schiffman. Samuel Rosenberger nego-
tiated the sale.
Esther Jacobs sold to Morris Mos
kowltz the property, 50x100, on the
west side of Southern Boulevard, 800
feet north of 167th street.
The ono and three story houses, BOX
100, at 1370-1372 Jerome Avenue. have
beer. sold by Giuseppe Russo to AL
fonsina Nocchieri.
:. Carl H. Dittmar sold to William l..
Morgan the stable property. 1OO.2x5Ox
irregular, on the west side Of Webster
Avenue, 100 feet north of 174th Street
and running through to Worth Avenue
Harry Moskowitz sold to Marcus
Habenstreit 1175 linton Avenue, a
two-story dwelling, 1e.8x134l1.
Mile Sacks sold to Annuccio Sam
TIM the property, 70x1O0xirregular, on
the north side of Beech Terrace, Sc
feet east of Crimmins Avenue.
Solomon Hirsch is the purchaser of
the apartment house at 1881 Southern
Boulevard, sold recently.
kalnan Fass sold to Jacob D. Liver
ant 1878 Webster Avenue, four-story
fiat, 29.11x9210.
Israel Chaser sold to the G. 4 L..
Lunch Company 1885 Brook Avenue. a
two-story dwelling, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-08
Army Orders

from The Tribune's Washington Bureau
I.sremd stn "a Sept 7.--zArmy orders
Medical Corps
H osnlesffooy. Col. P. c.. to Walter Reed
FssSin|0nald. Major r. c.. to Washington.
Msinnns to Camp Lewis Chapman.
SSssor ": A.; Jones, Major G. r.. I:
I. ppe' Major w. s.; Tarleton, Major
Beck. Capt. C. Mex; Macon.
Csps n F.; Rice, Capt. r. r.; Shafrer,
T. f.; Wells, Capt. G. d.
-, Infantry
Mrsass Capt. J. T., to Washington.
Rols~ 1.y, 1t D. F.. to New York.
Bnis.. tapt. O. s.. to New Brunswick
McRss' capt. J. w, to Camp Lewis.
PAM Capt. j. L.. to Camp Lewis.
Saps. w. s., to Baltimore.
~. Coast Artillery
Drsssesssry. Major s. H, to Fort Mcpherson.
lynr Capt. G. H.. to Philadelphia.
Sapt- r. A., to Aberdeen.
nj Ordnance Departments
Hsrrses. Capt. r. c.. 70 Atlanta.
un' Major r. H.. to Fort Bliss
~. Miscellaneous
Sf SIN Capt. G. N. Judge Adv, to Fort
fis.yss. Chap y. NJ. II. 8. A., to Honolulu
sldjfn ,Maior .. w. SRI cav, to Fort Riley.
sl sssts@ ajor = L. Den. G.. to Camp