davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

was called to the Importance of sending
the names and the addresses OF the
young people from their parishes who
attend schools or colleges In this dis
trict.
At the conferences this morning
report on the second annual visitation
was also heard.
The conference win close this after
noon, when the time and place for the
next conference will be decided upon.
The music for the services during the
conference is under the direction of Rev.
J. y. OIL, Mus. ID.
The clerical roll is made up Of the fol
lowing. !. o. Baker, w. Penn Barr.
4. T.. Bauers. Gustav II. Bechtoid. e..
S. q. Bertolet. G. X. Binder, +. a. Bow
era. J. J. Brubeck. a. G. Carty. II. X.
casaady. Prof. a, r. Clay, ph. d., u, e.
Copper. Zonan NJ. Corbo. Frederic
Doerr. Theo. X. Finck John G. Fisher.
J. i. &. Fluck Fred W Friday. Chns.
L. Fry. ID. D.. Chaa. J. Gable, w. II.
Grunow, Henry +. Hale. J. II. Harms.
-. ID, &. T. Harry, John w. Hauser
r. IIeilig J. w. II. Heintz. w. s. Helst
|. Chantry Hoffman, Paul ]. Hob, VIM.
l.. Hunton. ph. ID. prof II. IL. Jacobs,
j. d.. LII. d., s. r. D. VIM. l.. Katz. j.
Martin Kern, r. &. krapf Samuel X,
kistier. G. +. Kuder. ID. D.. +. s. Kuntz.
w. II. {. Lauer, j. /. Meek. n. X. Melhorn.
d. d.. Arthur +. Michler. Francis MIL
Ter. M. Reed Minnich. Paul /. Morentz.
J. T.. OH. Mus. d.. *. T.. Often. l.. ID.
Pampana. s. Paulson, Prof. l.. -. Reed.
ID ID, John w. Richards, w H. Rickert,
Walter M. Ruccius, G. NJ. Sandt. Coo
w. Sandt, ID. D.. Walter 9. Sandt. Jos.
:. Schantz, A. &. Scherck j. J. schindel
ID. D.. II. l.. Sibole. -. ID. 6. Edgar
Smith. Howard T. Snyder. Peter Steik
w. l.. Slough. Paul Il. Strodach. Daniel
!. Suitzbach. A. 6. Summons. Andrew r..
Svsako. +. NJ Ilrich. II. \. Wacker, G..
Luther Weibel. L. T.. Vein n. NJ Wcrtz.
f. Z. Whitmore Conrad wfker. A. +.
Keller, Paul &. Weber
Officers Of the Conference are. Pres
ident. Rev, r. NJ rrlch. Philadelphia
Secretary. Rev Il. g cooper. Philndel-
phia; Treasurer. Rev. L. = g. Bertoiet
OakIyn \ J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
RRAfK-Ey.

Brack-Ifx, April 10 The Ladies' Auxll-
inrv of the Fair View Co viii meet Mt ~
o'clock, Monday evening, 81 the home u
Mrs. Willard .Ieferis, Of Oak GROVE, and
attend tye meeting Of the Town Commls-
soners ut Oak Grove schoolbouac. The
next business meeting Of the auxiliary viii
be held at Oak Grove school house, on
Thurpday evening, April 81
Miss Heller Armstrong Of Wilmington
and Bayard Samwofih OF I,nndcnberg,
PA, were guests Of Mr. and Mrs w B
Armstrong, Sunday.
Miss Ethel Iorea Of Wilmington is n
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed
Mr. ard Mrs Joseph Armstrong ard
fnmily had as guests ON Sunday Mr.. aud
Mrs Warren Manuel. Miss Dorothy
Bates and Miss Eyelne Croesan
Mr. ard Mrs. Raymond Walton were
weekend visitors Of the lattcr's uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs W. W Sullivan, IT,
Philadelphia
William Grocer of Chester. Pa. and
Mrs r. Debershire and son, John, ard
Mrs Rees, Marcus Hook, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fidaree. last week
John Collision, who has been very III.
is improving
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
DIVORCE CASES N KENT.

Dover. April 10 Divorce cases heard
by Superior Court. Yesterday resulted in
decrees nlsl being granted to the follow
ing
George II IIoviugton, Dover vs..
Martha HovinRton. dcseftion and bigarny,
u being shown that the wife Of Hovington
was living with another man. 20 whom she
was married IN Philadelphia sometime
last year
Alexander d Watson. Dover. from
Alice D. Watson, desertion
Anna -. McCargo + rederica from
Stanley ID. McCargo, de sertion.
Lewis NJ Betts. Harrington. from
Annie Z Belts. descrtion
Edward Foster DeIord, smyrna. from
Marian Hart DE Ford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

Call 2200-it reaches every nd iaker
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, n. ..

Ennftcky Ave near Beach
WeotiIHllo1Ct Elevator 10 street Private
baths running water q. kOpp Owner
and pr4u Dpan all year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
Sport Models

Made Of fulwool. Jersey ANA
serge in brown, tanS. light and
dark greens, Copenhagen and navy.
ksf BrotA,rn- SECOND
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
IN NOTES.

So ..n..e th, ,.Idc OIL market
49,. ,..io, tp.srs Tor various
t'.ns..e. n Esushurgh we're
sHR.e..d il &, cents p,r bar
" ..s rtmn and Machinery
Ut made 5u extremely
a#s settlement - lis contracts
~ tu \lt1 department for marine
. m,u tul th, Payments viii be in
.lri th, ett .neouH account.
h.aag members ~ the CON
spidlf,l ~...b exchange of New York.
.t,, .p.r,d d~ Pittsburgh. in
ad,luea 1. tng-. h,r. 5 NrV York and
ts nH.#
pH n us tP1o and ;hc trst
to. is, Phuadrlphia
trd q. ,d ltl V.> saved a6.ai2 not
rsight locomotives.
g.furt. ,4. performance fer
H ~ar J., fore
de p. cont n m, cost
t.nd +. H, 4.rsee family IN March
mp3red Nafa Eehruarv is reported 10y
nur,.a tb. statistics Of Hfty-
.mHad..as asr5 Is basis. TWEEN
,baN.d d.. Wholesale
sark.t r.e.. 3, a..d Be- pcr cent in
N aurarl N.h N,.,h fseoe
ERna l1 araduets was for
~h.r~ who io 10, care
IN iend action at
nut p.H.l far tomorrow.
a -s.a -t.#ugl have main
.rsd that h n,Nt disbursement would
IS is storb ard nnt 0 the pcr cont
~crip which has hecu voted FOR two
years past
The copper stock fai'cd - respond 10
tho announcement by Calumet and
Hcrla 90. ~ duplication 81 the recent
order frnm German sources for 1.OOo.-
ooo pounds ~ copper II was reported
also fhat Tapsn had contracted for = 4
200 ooo pounds Al ie@ cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

Tney pay and pay big.-The classic
ed ads in Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
sTEAhtDOAT LINES
WILSON LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA AND CHESTER
9chednlr II fr..t Oelobpr ~

Schedule In Effect October ~
Subifcf 90 Chauae without &pflcr
L9aVe Wilmington Fourth ~ wharf
and Philadelphia pier f. &ofth hlDgc
a. 300 m - O'Clock noon and ~
= ~
On Saturday. sundays and Holidays.
7.90. ~ 80 . III 40 8iB aud 0u q ~
WILMfNG1DS pEN &RgHDNE ROUTE
Schedule la Effect Tueadhy. February
Datlt leave Wilmington G.I5. 7.as. 10 90
8 m ~ o'ctnck noon. 2 %. = ~. - -.
~ 40 .On aud - 90 r. ~
Leave penn'a grove J.15. z %. 900. liWl
81 "a % ao0 Il ~. 1n0 o % and
! J 90 y. ni
i 90 90 and q 40 q m on snturday 3
and Sunday
RepufafIie ORGANIZATIONS can arrangc for
trips 10 Philadelphia on a discount baHia
or can charter boat outright Tor eithff
day or evening. and during the Hag on
Sundays
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
Must snnnnrt Wife.

For the support Of his wife. Howard
G. Armstrong was ordered 10 pay st2
n week by Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court today. Prosecutor Davis. stated
that counsel for the couple had agreed
to this amount
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co,
du Pont Building.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Soda Fountain Company,
quarterly Of " per cent, payable May
IA
Hood Rubber Company, quarterly of
ia per cent on preferred, payable May
2
Pacific Mills. quarterly Of per cent,
payable May z.
Pyrenc Manufacturing Company
quarterly Of 212 per cent on common.
payable May ?.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
n. n. PASSENGER TRAFFIC.

DerSltr tho ~ per cent increase in
passenger rates lnaug1lrated on the rail
raads 81 tho oountr last September
passenger trafc ln Tho last iour months
~ 700 increased according 10 status
t-- pre>erfed 10 tmoucar Railroads.
.th, ohcla publication 81 the ~
focIsf 81 n Rallwa, Executives Thc
olioVmC tables show WSt what tho M
errase~ were bN months g. we'll - hy the
svcrsgr per TIM paid per railroad
m -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19

u0TEI pOCCOpET KentneKy ~.
fiC Ii urar Braeh
Elevator. excellent Table special spring
ratas Booklet steam beat t'fTrle ~
d Marion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-19
HOTEL MARTINIQUE

Kentucky venue and Buardwals
Furoprau Plan Running water and tei.
f,hf,rpa in all rooms Private baths fIeta
Tor aervicn Cafe and restaurant attaShri
Reducpd rates for April Tav and IInr
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
MEXICAN MOUNTAIN OF IRON.

Primitive peoples have an uncanny instinct for naming things accurate ly. Centuries after the natives had named hill outside the city of Dur ango, Mexico, "The Devils Finger Tip," scientists came along and sol- emnly announced that it was formed of hematite, and had apparently been jabbed up through the earth's surface from molten masses far below. .
 This iron hill rises for 700 feet sheer above the surrounding plain, and is said to contain 60O,000,00O tons of high-grade ore rated at 70 per cent in iron content. In report made just before the World War British expert said that the iron in the hill is worth $5, ,00O, ,000, ,000, or would be. if so To- cated as to assure protection in the operation of the property. ,..
 Put in another way, Mercado noun tain, for the hill is so named after the Spanish explorer who was the first white man to see it, contains iron which, if marketed today, would bring more money than the entire sum rep resented by all of the gold and silver taken out of Mexico between 1903 and 1903, when the exploitation of Mexi- can mines was at it's peak.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
THE DYING PROSPECTOR"
By James F. O'Brien

By James F. O'Brien 7 Silverhorn, Nev., May 27. The "poem" which follows was found by Mrs. Frank Crampton, of Silverhorn, tackled on the door of the ranch house at Bailey's Spring, three miles north west of this camp. AS the lady ob- served, the author is entitled to a larger circle of readers than the visi- tors to a single ranch house-even when. located so near to booming mining camp-hence its reproduction here. As it tells its own story as the author doubtless wished it to be told, it is herewith given without al- teration of style, spelling or punctu- ation.
 To whom it may Cons.
 2-9-1921.
 The dyeing prospeetor.
 An old Nevada prospector.
 Lye dyeing on the ice. He did not have no women nurse. For he did not have the price.
 2. His burro stood beside him. as the sun sunk in repose.
 To listen to his dyeing words. and watch him while he froze.
 B.. .. The dyeing man pr0ped up his
 head. .. s :: ' Above Four feet of snow
 And says, I never saw it thaw. at one Hundred and eight below. Tell the boys back in the Home
 land. 3 If you ever reach the east. That this damed Nevada desart. Is no place for man or beast. .. -a 5. Es A#, a.s The land to elevated.
 And the winds to ofel cold.
 For the hills of Arozona. Yealds the very best of Gold. 6.
 Tell the burros on the border. To remain and have a cinch. For the price of patente pork
 chops here.
 Are eaighty cents an inch. To my Friends. , \Dan Foley.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
NOTICE OF YUCCA DISTRICT SCHOOL BOND ELECTION

Notice is Hereby Given: .'
 CD That, pursuant to Chapter TX, Revised Statutes of Arizona (Civil Code), of 1913, and all acts. Amenda- tory thereof, a school bond election of School District N. 13 (Yucca), of Mo have County, State of Arizona is here by called by the Board of Trustees of said District and said bond election will be held at School House of said district, at Yucca, Mohave County, Arizona, on Twentieth (2Oth) day of June, A. D. 1921, for the purpose of deciding whether the bonds of said district shall be issued and sold for the purpose of raising money for ac- quiring a school site, and for building thereon new school house, and sup plying the same with. furniture and apparatus, and improving said grounds. .....
 (2) The names of the judges to conduct said election are Mrs. Minnie Janc, Mrs. Blanche Eshom, Mrs. J. E. Smith. ..t
 (3) That the polls will be open during said day from 10 o'clock in the forenoon until 4 o'clock in the after noon.. r.. .h
 (4) That the total amount of bonds proposed to be issued and sold for said purpose is Eight Thousand Dollars ($S,000.00) divided into 8 bonds of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars (10OO.OO) each, numbered from one to eight, inclu- sive, and shall bear interest at the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27

rate of Six Per Centum (8%) per an. mum, payable Twenty (20) years from the date thereof, the said school dis .trict, however, reservlng the right to redeem the whole or any of said bonds at any time after Ten (10) years from the date thereof.
 (5) That only such persons may vote at said election as have paid in their own name a County or State tax upon property situated within said school district, other than poll, road, or school tax, during the year preced- ing the date of election, and who are in all other respects qualified electors for the purpose of voting at regular school elections. >..'
 (6). The words appearing upon the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27
To my Friends.
 \Dan Foley.
TINTED VERDE EXTENSION
 LOW COST COPPER PRODUCER

United Verde Extension is one of the lowest cost copper producers Tn this country. In 1920 the company produced some 42,0oO,oO0 pounds of cooper at a cost of s.33c a pound be- fore depletion and depreciation. In cluding profit from 59,370 ounces Of silver and 5,53O ounces of gold metal before depletion and depreciation was s3,s16, ,OO0, equivalent to $3.6S share: are The company charged off $4,6S5,zes equivalent to lie a pound for deple- tion and depreciation, so that after these charges defict result.
 Balance sheet of December 31 show ed the company to be in a strong fi- nancial condition. Cash and liberty bonds amounted to $4,073,000 compar- ed with total current liabilities of $1.- 553,O0O. Net quick assets amounted to $S,O1S,O00, or $7.63 per share for the 1,O5O,000 shares outstanding.
 Known ore reserves are estimated at 1,14S,800 tons averaging 11.81 per cent copper. Based on tonnage treat ed in 1920, namely 161,617 tons, these reserves would be sufficient for seven years. However it is expected that eventually large reserves will be de- veloped.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27

ballots at said election shall be: Bonds. Yes; and Bonds, No; and those desiring to vote in favor of the is- suance of said bonds should vote, Bonds, Yes; and those desiring to vote against said bonds should vote, Bonds, No.
 Dated at Yucca, Arizona, May 18th, 1921.
 By the order of the Board of Trus- tees of School district No. 13 (Yucca) Mohave County, Arizona. LOUIS LANG,
 J. J. JEROME,
 EFFEL RUDY.
 Trustees. First insertion May 27. Last insertion June 17.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-27

Hercules Engines sold by Thompson Dudley Co.,, Kingman, Arizona; Chas. 3. Hindman, Wellton, Arizona. (Adv)
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

dinner Saturday evening for the
bridal party at the Army and Navy
Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
EDUCATION BOARD
CONVEYING TODAY,
STARTS new YEAR
viii Face Crowded Stu
alton in the City
Schools.

washington's school program for
his year will open this afternoon,
when the first Board of Education
meeting of the season will be held
at Franklin School.
General organization OF the school
system for this year will be mapped
but by Superintendent Frank w.
8allou. and discussion of the build
ng situation is expected to reveal
crowded conditions to be faced on
ne opening of school. September IS.
In spite of the erection of three
aew buildings and additions to fve.
little relief from the overcrowded
condition OF last year Is expected.
DR.. Ballou declared yesterday no
shift from the halliday system in
Effect last year would be mad. this
rear. Increased enrolment, DR..
3allOu said. would offset any gain
n additional rooms.
Eight-room additions have been
quilt to the Petworth, Burrville.
rskoms and West schools and all
will be ready for occupancy Sep
.ember 1s. Assistant Superintendent
Kramer announced yesterday. New
buildings for the Deanwood. Wheat
ey and Langdon- Woodbridge schools
viii be completed shortly after the
'pening OF school.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

was best man and the ushers were
Donald Chamberlain. of Cincinnati,
George Williams and S. D. Hanson.
of Washington.
DR.. Unsworth and his bride left
early in the evening for a wedding
trip into New England and will
make their home later in New Or
leans. \ number of parties were
given for the bride and her fiance
before the wedding, including a din
ner Monday night which Mrs. AL
fred Pembroke Thorn had for tho
bridal party and the town
guests. Those from out of town
beside the bridal party included Mrs
c. V. Unsworth and Mrs. Henry
Grice, of New Orleans. mother ana
aunt of the bridegroom, Miss Bar
bara Lane and Miss Ruth Hamble-
ton, of Boston.
Miss Margaret Crosson gave a
luncheon Monday for the brides at
tendants, and DIR. Unsworth enter
tained his best man and the ushers
also at luncheon Monday.
Maj. and Mrs. Carey Brown gave
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
Resort Seas0r,
Comes toEnd
Societys Attention NoD
Fixed on Clubs Near
NeID York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The social
season at the watering places has
been brought to q close. and from
now on to the Thanksgiving holi-
days activity win be centered about
clubs near the metropolis.
The Piping Rock Club, at Locust
Valley. Long Island, IL making
elaborate plans for the outdoor"
season. and the annual horse show
always an important social event
will be held on the clubhouse
grounds on the afternoons Of Octo-
ber and 8. The srdsley and Sleepy
Hollow Country clubs, up the Hud-
son. will start their weekly dances
In the near. future. and the tennis
tournaments at the Tuxedo Club,
nestled in among the Ramapos, will
be of especial interest.
In addition. numerous weddings
will be held in the autumn. Miss
Elsie Parsons, daughter, OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Herbert Parsons. of 2 East
Seventy-sixth street, will become
the bride of Morehead Patterson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus L. Pat
terson, Of Is East Sixty-fifth street
and Southampton. Long Island. on
the afternoon of September 10 in
Trinity Church. Lenox, Mass. Miss
Parsons is a granddaughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Clews, Of this city
and Newport. and Patterson is a
brother Of Mrs. Cassimir DeRham.
Mrs. Edwin Gould, of s3s Fifth
avenue. who has been passing some
time at the Malvern Hotel, Bar Har-
Dor. Me-. has returned to the Gould
estate at Ardsley -on-the- Hudson,
where she will remain until after
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Orme will
son will return to East Sixty
fourth street during the latter part
of this month from Brussels, Bel
GUM. where they spent the summer
as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Orme Wilson. jr.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhine
lander. Of IS West Fifty-second
street. who are at present in Lima,
Peru. will return to New YoSt Octo-
ber 5. Mrs. Rhinelander will give
a series of dinner parties during the
autumn.
After spending the summer season
at Southampton and Newport. Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte have gone to the Virginia Hot
Springs, where they plan to make
an extended sojourn. Early In the
winter Mrs. Bonaparte will present
her daughter. Miss Blanche Sire
beigh. to society at a large ball.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

conditions they force on each other?
Is it strange that they come to hate
each other, because each sees in the
other a tyrant who is trying to re-
duce him or her to slavery? Is IL
a marvel that those who have the
courage end such prison sentences
by divorce?
Look at the widows and widowers
about you. How often they are al
most indecently reconciled to their
loss. 1t Is because. for the first
time in fifteen or twenty years, they
are enjoying the privilege OF doing
a single thing the way they wanted
to. or of going to a place without
asking some ones permission. or
having to offer an explanation at
terwards OF why they did II.
Parents are equally tyrannical 10
their children. In the majority Of
homes a battle royal RACES perpet-
ually in which the parents fght
tooth and nail for absolute domin-
ion over their children. and the
children struggle frantically for
self differentiation.
or course little children must be
controlled. but parents never real
izc that their sons and daughters
grow up and come to have a right
to their own lives, and so father
and mother never give them an inch
of personal liberty until the chill
dren achieve it by leaving home.
You could stop divorce, you could
stop family spats and pickering.
you could keep the children at home
IL you would only accord to other
people the right to do as they
please. and hold their own opinions
If you would only give them q
little personal liberty.
Try it and see II work!
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
/: Wa SHINGTON SOCIETY I:
Marion Folks
Visit Harding
President Is Entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Van Fleet.

The President and Mrs. Harding
have as their house guests at the
white House, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Van Fleet. of Marion, Ohio, both Of
whom were members of the holiday
cruise of the Mayfiower.
Miss Abagail Harding, sister OF
the President. who has been visiting
at the White House, returned to her
home in Marion. Mr.. and Mrs. F. 2.
Scrobey, Of San Antonio. Tex. also
recent guests at the White House.
left yesterday afternoon for home.
The Secretary Of the Treasury,
Andrew W. Mellon, returned yes
terday from his summer cottage at
Hot Springs, Va, where he spent
Labor Day with his son and daugh-
ter. Paul Mellon and Miss Ailsa
Mellon. =
Daugherty, returned yesterday from
Baltimore, where he spent the
weekend with Mrs. Daugherty. The
Attorney General and Mrs. Daugh-
ertN celebrated on Saturday the an
niversary of their wedding.
SECRETARY WALLACE HOME
FROM SONS WEDDING. q.
The Secretary of Agriculture.
Henry C. wallace, returned yester-
day from Des Moines. where he.
went last week for the wedding
Saturday of his son. James Wilson
wallace and Miss Virginia Stubs.
Mai. c. f. D. Bridge, assistant at
tache OF the British embassy. who
was in Washington this week for
a brief visit. rejoined Mrs. Bridge
at their summer home on Cape Cod.
The governor of Virginia, West
moreland Davis, was the guest of
honor at luncheon Monday Of Mayor
and Mrs. James Allen at their home
in Vienna. Va. Among the guests
were Representative r. Walton
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. John warnock
Echols, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mof-
fett, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox. and
Mrs. Blair OF Wisconsin. Later in
the afternoon Gov. Davis and Mr..
Moore spoke to a large assemblage.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
ARMY ORDERS AND ASSIGN.
MENTS.
Coast Artillery Corps.


Capt Carl S. Doney. to San Fran
cisco.
Capt. Edward f. Murphy to
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Lieut.. william Edward Ryan, to
Fort Barrancss. Fla
Capt. John T. Lewis and Lieut.
Joseph s. Robinson. to Fort War
-en. Mass.
Field Artillery.
Capt. William S. Evans. to
Panama Canal Zone.
The following to Fort Myer. Va
Lieuts. James P. Barney. jr., Carl
g Berg. Edward NJ. Taylor.
Lieut.. Col. Daniel F. Craig, to
Fort Sill. Okla.
Lieut.. Herbert N. Berry, to Ma
lila. P. /.
Lieut.. Ray L. McDnoaId, to Sec
md Field Artillery.
Lieut. Col James Alfred Moss, to
Camp Knox. KY.
Capt. Claude G. Benham. to Camp
Bragg. n. c.
Cavalry.
Capt William Van D. ochs, to
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Capt James E. Snider. to st.
Msry's College.
Lieut.. Claude Weaver Feasan, to
First Cavalry.
Infantry.
Capt. Gabriel T. Mackenzie, to
University of Delaware.
Maj. Thomas w. King, to Camp
lewis, Wash.
Maj. Joseph C. Hattie. to Camp
Dix, n. J.
Quarternaster Corps
The following to Manila. P. l.
Maj. George Fl. Steel, Capt. Harry
II. Andrews. Capt. Cecil c. Ray.
Capt Rayburn Engles. to Fort
Sill. Okla
Capt. Joseph D. Hahn. to Camp
5enning, Ga
Lieut.. Col. Edmond r. Tompkins.
% Army and Navy General Hospi-
al. Hot Springs. for treatment.
Corps Of Engineers.
Lieut. Richard Lee. to Camp
Jackson. S. c.
MIsceIlaneous Orders.
Maj Leroy Reeves. Judge advo-
:ate. to Fort Bliss. Texas.
Lieut.. Col. Clarence H. Connor.
n. C., to Fort Bliss. Texas.
Maj. Chester p. Mills. inspector
general. to Fort Bliss, Texas.
Chaplain John F. Chenoweth, TO
Fort Bliss, Texas.
Capt James A. B. Gibson, Ord
nance Department, to University Of
Cincinnati.
Capt. Clement ]. Gaynor, Dental
Corps, to Fort Leavenworth, Mass
Capt. Stephen H. Sheriff., Signal
Corps. to Manila, p. I.
Lieut. Col. George A. Purinrton.
retired relieved from further active
1uty.