davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-13

tween her lips. "There is nothing to
do but follow the gulch. hundred
yards and there is an opening at the
right. a small cave. You will feel Get
with your hand. You need have no
fear to enter, and no one can ever find
you there. That is where you will
wait until l come"
Shelby tried in vain to distinguish
her outlines; he could only be sure of
her presence by the voice.
"Do not use any fire." she went on
warningly, "or show yourself by day
light. They viii seek you, and watch
these cliffs. Eet may be several days
before l will dare act; you must be
patient. When we come | will bring
arms. but didn't dare touch any to-
night"
"You will not tell me where my wife
Is being held?"
N"What good. senior! You could aid
her not at all. There is no great harm
coming to her yet. Sacrsta why you
worry about her? bring her with
me; did not promise?"
"Yes. trust you, Pancha." he said
warmly, land will do just what You
say. But-but, don't you understand?
If knew where she was would feel
better"
She laughed almost scornfully.
bah! what the difference, senior?
You not know if told YOU. But It's
not far away; perhaps by daylight
you might see eet from up there: 10.
house all alone under the bluff. Yet
you lie hid senior. and trust all to me-"
II nave promised that"
Good. senior; ! will CO."
She drew her hand away, and he
knew she was gone, although no mcve
ment of her figure could he dlstln-
guished. Shelby swung the bag of
provisions again to his shoulder. and
began feeling his way blindly forward
Continued 4. } lal
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-13
Uhp GhalltH mra1ptturr
M a. DILLINGHAM;, Editor and Publisher
8f'asossshea Evcry Wednesday at Challis, Idaho
MONEY VALUE OF A CHURCH

y would De difficult to say what church would be
worn IN cash to the town in which it stands Not few
people see no money value at all in it. TO them it is an
isttutlon always calling for cash and yielding none
zero tied-up capital or worse
Many citizen who looks on church building as kind
o. respectable ornament to his town. does not think e.
noug CT it to aid in its erection or maintenance or even to
attend its services And yet this very citizen would hard
y c-ioosa to live in churchless town.
II Lay &c truly said that to most Americans town
Wtou church does not look good and yet it is the fact
Inat no haI OF the Americans go to church at ALL
5ut real estate Dealers wise in things of this world
hasten 20 d IN the erection of churches in those sections
where eir possessions e for like good schools churches
atErs good class Of settlers There many examples
AZ mis- country where popular church has been the lar
element in determining the class Of people that nhab
It Its neghborhood; hassuch church failed to b.
DOH moral and financial blessing to the country
These values may be called sentimental but they ar
none the less real values for that They do sell real es
tate and sell it for better prices Even on this Low basis
the church is found to have good substantial none
value.
sentimental values not tohe despsed in trade Pro
haby moro tha.l nnctentss of the worlds trade is ii
IlngS nat 70 the savage mind would have nothing bu
sentiner ta values Much that we hold essential to tn
very JOY Of life would be called of sentimental vaa
the 3hantyShcercd type Of people in our neghborhooe
We needs of mans spiritual self are Just as real
hose OF his stomach and as history will show often nor
urgent and more esteemed
These things being true, right minded citizen cal
well excuse himself from the hearty and substantial SUP
port OF some church in his community or of some wis
and well directed benevolent ninsterng TO the spritua
neecs OF the community. To do otherwise is to take aim
OF ones better wlcd and more benevolent neghbors
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-13

speak low. senor," she whispered
briefly. Come with me this way"
He permitted her to lead him for
ward over ground sloping upward. but
before they had thus advanced fifty
yards. Shelby stopped. determined to
question her purpose.
where are you taking me? To
Olga?"
NO senior; not now. l must leave
you in safety first. Later bring her
to you. Why you ask? You not trust
meg"
Yes. trust you, Pamela; but isn't
1t better that I understand. the plan?
Then we can work together"
She drew in quick breath impa-
sleeve.
"Dios this is not time to stand
and talk senor." she burst forth. 'yet
listen. If not do otherwise. There is no
time left tonight in which to escape.
| must be back in the house before
Indian Joe wakes. or my brother re-
turns. All | can hope to do is hide
YOU NIcIc YOU utl Uc lOullu. LHClI
we must plan what is best to do"
"You know where she is?"
Isl. senior; know: yet eet will not
be easy to get her away. She is not
left unmatched. and nothing can be
done tonight. must watch and wait.
Eet will only be safe when Senior
| Macklin and my brother are both
away"
You mean that l am to hide out
| yonder somewhere until you are
| ready?" he questioned. "Is that the
| scheme?"
There is no other thing possible.
Even that may fail. Senior, do not be
fool" she urged earnestly. 81 know
| the danger Of all this; you not realize
| even yet what eet means to be a pris-
| oner In Wolves hole. These men keel;
| 1t is their only law. risk my life to
| do this. and there is but one chance
| of success. Alone. unaided. you can
| never get out of here-never. Why?
| you ask Because, senior. every pass
is under guard; they are never left
| open."
linen now are we 10 go!
along a path known only to my
| self and one other. senior. young
| Indian found Get by accident and con-
| fded his secret to ne! He come. and
went that way for year. but no one
else know. Once he took me half way
to top; Get is rough, yet can be fol-
lowed Now you see am right?"
| ~ have no choice; l owe you my
| life already"
"rhen do as j say, senior. I will
leave you where you can never he
found. have food here in this sack.
You must wait there hidden until
come. Eet may be n day. two days.
three days; that make no difference.
You have my pledge that | will bring
her. do not lie. Then you will do
this. as l say?"
"Yes, Pancha."
"Gracias! Get will be at night when
we come. and you will have to climb
those rocks in the dark. You will need
stout hearts for that trip: but eet is
better to risk than stay here an die.
senior. Now | tell you-Indian Joe
will believe you found that knife. and
cut your way out alone: he will try to
follow, an he is like wolf on the trail
He will not believe you can get away;
my brother is great tracker, an they
think Get easy to run you down. Me
fool them, senOr."
but how? they will surely see
your footprints"
"Mbep she laughed softly. mot
to- eyf know them. senor-see: eet is
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-04-13
ARE YOU A "MORON"?

Fifty men out Of every hundred are below the er
age OF child Of fourteen in intellect From stats
$ gathered by brain-tests applied to 100000
For long have I harbored
lurking suspicion
gs Concerning my neighbours
True mental condition;
Till now I've decided
From shreWd observation
He's either moron,
Or a close imitation.
Though husky Of stature
And fine in appearance
Els mind is tangle
Of dark incoherenca:
lis language and actions
Confirm tho impression
Ihat rats in his garnet
Hold unbrQken session.
Ec meier has discovered
The valuc of knowledge;
!. Disdains education,
Book-leaIning and college;
With true moron" instinct,
Ambition he STILES
Till reason refuses
To rise above trifles
Political problems,
Or those Of religion
Are to him as obtruso
AS they'd &c TO pigeon:
And even IN matters
Of eating and drinking
Depends uDon others
TO do al! his thinking
His thoughts ere too crowded
With juvenile capers,
10 spare anv moments
Perusing the papers;
And stunning the counsel
OF teachers and sages-
He chooses to labor
Through life for low wages
Evening star., 1921-10-16
SUSPECTS ARMY PLANE
CARRY CANADIAN LIQUOR
Government Investigation of
Burning of Machine Urged by :.
Intelligence Officer.

DETROIT. October -. - Govern
ment investigation of the burning of
a United States Army airplane from
Selfridge Field, Mount Clemens Mich.
at Sunnyside. Ont. August 20. is
urged in report by Capt. c. H.
Kells. intelligence officer at Fort
Wayne here. The report became
public today and followed an investi-'
cation of the circumstances by Capt.
Kells. Capt. Kells, in his report. de-
clares his investigation causes him
to believe that Army airplaneS from
Selfridge Field have been engaging
in the transportation Of whisky from
Canada. In his report he charges
the Army officer in charge of the
burned plane with neglect of duty.
conduct unbecoming an officer and
with filing a misleading statement.
The report states the plane left the
field at Mount Clemens on the mora
ing of August 20 and later crashed
into a ditch at Sunnyside. about eight
miles from Windsor. The report
charges the motor was chopped from
the machine. the plane dragged some
distance away and burned by the fly
ing officer. He charges the motor
later was taken from the field by
others and that sthe flying officers
companion when the crash occurred
was civilian of EcorSe. a Detroit
suburb, "who has been engaged in
the Illicit liquor traffic" The intel
ligence officer declared the flying Of
ficer filed an erroneous account Of
the affair. having reported. 1t is
charged. that the plane caught fire
when it struck the ground.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
SKIRTS WILL NOT BE LENCTHEINED.
EDICT OF 10000 CAMP FIRE GIRLS

Breathe easier. girls: Skirts are
to be no longer during this year of
our Lord: For despite predictions
to the contrary, plebiscite con-
Quoted among 100000 Campfire
Girls throughout the country has
resulted in an overwhelming
majority to leave well enough
alone.
The vote showed further that the
vast majority of young women who
received the QUESTIONABLE pertain
ing to the ideal dress for the
misses of the country. which was
sent out from headquarters of the
organization. 81 East 18th street.
New York city. deemed uniform
as far from being au fait. as il hides
individuality. and that the proper
attire for the office or Schoolroom
should run along certain lines.
Substance of Verdict
The requirements are in keeping
with the following:
Skirt must be ten inches from the
ground hardly more or less: and
fifty inches around the h".n.
Sleeves should be sleeves, and not
Evening star., 1921-10-16

sleeveless. extending an inch or
two over the elbow. a low neck.
whether round. v or square. should
be high enough to convince all
that it is not evening in an opera
box. but brisk day at the Office
or in the schoolroom. a straight
line model is best for showing off
both the slim and stout figure.
Trimming of any sort should be
indicated rather than emphasized.
The most attractive asset to any
street dress Is collar and cuffs. A
bit of white next to the face sets
off the complexion.
That is the verdict rendered Us
Miss Helen Buck. head of the arts
and crafts division Of the Campfire
Girls. who had charge of the can
vaSS.
No Color Of 1Dress Specified.
There was no one particular
color Of dress recommended" Miss
Buck said. Campfire Girls know
that the basis of beauty in dress
is individuality. One color will go
we'll with one girl and not at all
with the next. The same thing is
true of style. In some cases-from
outlying districls-l found that tn.
jumper dress was favored because
Evening star., 1921-10-16

it could be made "dinerent' and
Yet at the same time might suit al:
that it was inexpensive and made up
we'll in any>>uaterial from linen to
velvet: that il was hygienic that
it could be made TO look tailor
made with belt and business
blouse for the daily occasion of
work. and that il could just as
well be used for dreary occasions
by substituting d crepe blouse and
a silk SASH
The matter of hats and shoes was
disposed of In various ways by the
fair judges. The majority of girls
recommended two hats for each
season; one for Office and the other
tor dress occasions.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
see. Altered shipbuiIdins.
.PoNTooN BRIDGE GIVEN UP.

NEW YORK, October 15.-The plan
Of the Hudson River Pontoon Bridge
Company to build a pontoon bridge
across the Hudson river at Yonkers
has been abandoned, it was announced
at the office of Col. Edward Burr,
chief of Army engineers of this dis
trict. 1t is understood that the plan
was given up because of opposition
to the project that developed during
a public hearing and because the
Shipping Board was criticised for
agreeing to furnish necessary ships
at 1000 each.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
OF THEIR NEW sALESROOM WITH A
COMPLETE LINE OF OPEN
AND CLOSED CARS e.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
NEWSPAPER TO SUSPEND.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, October ID
Amerika. a daily morning German
language paper, which was founded
in 1872. will be put to bed" for the
last time on October 30 ii was an
nOunced today. The semi i-Wee.liy is
sue of the paper will become a week
ly. The expenses of the daily edition
was given as tn. reason for its Sus-
pension by owners
Evening star., 1921-10-16
ADMITS KILLING JAPANESE.

NEW YORK. October l5.-The mys-
tericus death of Fanfare Yasukara.
japanese cook, found strangled in
a room at the Hotel Empire on Octo-
ber 3, was cleared last night with
tfe arrest Of SaitO TaiZo. formerly
dreman on japanese steamship
Who confessed, the police said. that
ne had committed the crime. for rob-
berry.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
KILLING OF J0FFE DENIED.

BERLIN. October 1.-THE report
of last month that Adolph Joffe. for
mer Russian ambassador to Germany
and chairman of the Russian peace
delegation at Brest- Litovsk. had been
shot and killed by Ckrainian insurg-
ents is denied by the mi-official boil
shevik organ Novy Put. The news
paper says Joffe is alive and we'll.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
HELD FOR EMBEzZLEMENT.

wilt. a St.'Louis post Office clerk, was
arrested today for the St. Louis po-
lice, charged with 'ernbezzierhenr and
receiving stolen property. The police
said they found $4,000 cash. On him.
He told them friend had given it to
him to bet on the world series.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
ENGLISH APPROVE
HARDING VIEWS
His Statement on Disarming
Called "Wise Words of
Practical Statesman"
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, October 1.-THE London
Times. in an editorial. designates as
"the wise words of a practical states
| man" President Harding's statement
, that what he wants through the Wash
ington conference is something pract-
cable that there is a chance to accom-
/ plish." repeating also his assertion that
the desira bility of universal disarma-
ment at this time might well be ques-
| toned.
I'VE commend them" adds the
/ Times, "to the meditation of all who
| fancy that this imperfect world can
not be effectively policed unless the
| policeman continues to carry the
i big stick
Regarded ~ Encouraging.
The newspaper declares that it is
! encouraging that america does not
| aim at Ctopian ideals such as ap-
/ pear to be suggested in the curious.
inconsequential manifesto from the
| British Navy League" which it pub
| fishes. This manifesto was submit
! ted to the Times by officials of the
Navy League as memorandum
adopted by the organizations execu-
discussing the Washington confer
ence, says:
THE principal problem. the limita-
tion of naval armaments. treated
purely as material one. does not
appear possible OF satisfactory solu-
tiOn on those lines. for we are forced
to the conclusion that 1t is not a ma y
terial problem at all. but moral
one
Sees Altered Shipbuilding.
+ 1t then proceeds to emphasize that
science may so alter the ship of today
as to change completely the relative
international positions. according to
the ingenuity of the various nations
inventors. though the nations kept
strictly to the letter of the agree
ment." 1t asserts that it is also i'm
possible to assign A mathematical
factor of strength to any ship.
1t is in the exercise of power that
most of the difficulty lies adds the
memorandum, which advocates that
the sea be regarded as "a field for al
most unlimited service" rather. than
with a view to the possibility II ex-
ercising the greatest power in the
world
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-13
BREAKWATER BIDS

uu ueN Friday nisbt ih 80,
em.ii iI open hid. for thc
mHeim of th broakVatcr
m Th contract fo ihc work
ac io br awarded on thp
ability of OBJ, biddo o handle
ea timc w1rmts. which is rather
Urenain ust m present
Everyone ir dofpu. Christi
f- f4le hna,Watcr rom
p'e'ol $50 Shat 81 wilI NOT sny give
eonItis protection io ihc city
i lNod md eNrcllrn ish
anl houiine arouHds. right al
M l 81 lN business scclon
Io 49, already many small
n0N hnf hero, hut with ihc
Hao protection th.rrc
ovid h SCORES o small alt
ad lor nshiue. 90
pf m 4tn4 behind tho
N .nafc which would also ai
aIm uatcr ior thcm
Voc NfahWatrr therefor,
d Pa rouplcicd %, rapidi, as
l TIA Gallon holicyc.
fh.h tH bond marriott
oW ~ 'hc pr~cW timc
Nl D., lHll, 4ouhic ir rci
contractor to take mc
f.r fNn rniUDlftian ot
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
ARGENTINE RAINS
DROP WHEAT HERE
Depression Augmented by For
eign Exchange Interfering
With Exports.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Rains in Argen-
tina. together with depression in for
eign exchange, led to setbacks in wheat
to-day. Closing quotations were heavy.
q TO / II cents net lower. with Decem-
ber s1.30& to s1.31 and May $1.35A "
TO s1.35&. Corn finished a shade OFF
to * cent up. oats down Is to y cent
and provisions unchanged 10 a decline
OF 25Q27 cents.
At first the wheat market had pro-
nounced upward slant. owning chiefly
to liberal buying OF United States wheat
by foreigners yesterday. Crop develop
ments In Argentina and Australia. how
ever, were being closely watched. and
when. shortly before midday. the news
came that the drought in Argentina was
broken the market soon weakened.
Meanwhile bearish sentiment was reen-
forced by signs that the foreign ex-
change situation was interfering with
export business. In such circumstances.
word OF big sales OF -four at Minneapolis
and Kansas City failed to induce any
important rally.
Corn and oats were governed mainly
by the action OF wheat. Wet weather.
though, tended somewhat to sustain
corn. Besides, gossip was current that
the yield of corn would prove disap-
pointing.
Provisions averaged lower with hogs.
Packers sold lard
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Tho following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday In the United States District
Court:
HAROLD A. GIBERT-voiuntary 10 west
sTth st.; places liabilities at $3,y15. and
no assets,
ANGELO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS butcher.
10 Spring ST.. White Plains, N. ~; places
liabilities at I.450 and no assets.
oRN MTLLs-Involuntsry; against Morris
Ornstein. dry goods. 402 Broadway. on be-
half Of Lee Siegel. who claims $3.50; Lillian
san. sii3. Dorothy Reskinoff. $500.
SAMUEL sMIGRoD. INC. = Involuntary I;
jcwelry. ~ Maiden lane, on behalf of Sarah
Nathan. who claims $1,000; Morris L..
Rosen. $3.50: Hyman Bruner so,is3. Liza
bilities estimated at $4,000 and assets
Q; $4,000.
MURRAY BELIs-Tnvoluntary: butter and
eggs. West ii3th ST.; on benalf Break
stone 4 Levine, who claim $3.50: Cnrber
BrDs., $tl2; Breakstona Bros. Inc. f76i.
Liabilities given as $1,000 and assets as
$1,000.
SUNSHINE DEPARTMENT STORES. INC
Involuntary; general merchandise. Tucka-
hoe. N. Y. on behalf OF william Holstein.
who claims $3.50; Harry Kelner q Son.
Sl2l Arlington Toy Co. Inc. s17. Liabil-
Ties given as $4,000 and assets aa &, 900.
CHARLES I<LETN--Involuntary furs and
skins, 6s East pTth St, on behalf OF II.
Freedman. who claims 81 600. T. Sasiau,
81 900; ". wolper, $50.
MANHATTAN DOLL co. fNC.--fnvolunta ~ ;
dolls. 7il 9th av.. on behalf Of Kelly Bros.
who claim 500; Cash Register Exchange,
$3.50; Walter Marks. sos.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following schedules In bankruptcy
we're filed yesterday In the United States
District Court:
ASSOCIATED AUTOMOBILE AcCEsso-
RIEs co. INC.--Auto supplies. &c: liabii-
tiles s2s,tT2 and assets $4,000. OF which
$4,000 is stock. 5000 fixtures. &C., and
$1,000 debts due on accounts.
"A G SHOPS, INC. Mercantile pursuits
Tos 7th av.; liabilities s5.i7a and asseta
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
CHICAGO PRICES.

The break in foreign exchanges
checked interest in yesterdays cash
wheat market. and. therefore. its sales
were limited to 100000 bushels of Mani
TOBIAS. Light offerings from the South
west was another factor in the days
poor business. There were rumors that
there were inquiries In the market for
cargo or two Of rye. but no actual sales
OF 1t could be confirmed. Deman for
corn was limited and only few scat
tered lots were worked.
NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT.-No. 2 red. S1.4i: No. 2 hard;
si.42; No. Manitoba. s1:51; No. 2 mixed .s
asD; coRN.1So, NO J yellow. 77ssc: No 2 white,
7sxc.: No. mixed. 77iAc. c. /. (. N. Y. ten
Sxrs.MISo. sa'I%sn;a white. size: No, white;
white. sic.; ordinary clipped white, 5sa6oc..
RyE.-No. ? Western. si.2o (. o. b. and
Pa sBsRiEy.-Feedlns. Il ! = ese72c.: mailing. $50
s1ai HAY.LNo. i i. s2seso: No. 2. s2ea2s; No.
3. s23025:. shipping. s2og22 tor ton; timothy. ot,
1 Ping. saooaa; 'ass no grade, soSis fancy clover
mixed. s26ac7. No. clover. mixed. s22g2o;
Nc sraAMso & syogs sfa1s. rys .sss slsgso tom No
rye. s2o922: No. / oat. sl4: wheat. bundled.
s1s920: tangled. $i1.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. odts.
v..,.rd,y . ana 600 goo 900 e41 900
Last week q, ,4c6 900 2.170.000 sa3 600
Last year..... 4 .731 900 $4,000 1,i3s.oOo
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
Flour Wheat Corn.
Yesterday ...... 1900 i.2sa.Soo oo@ 44ooo
Last week. a.OU so,uW 9ss'~~oU
Last year....... $4,000 1.i05.0o0 5000
FLOUR.
New York Prices.
Spring patents. ss.o5@s.so; spring clears. .
ss 2517: soft winter straights. 81 2ods. 90:
hard winter straights, S1351779; RYE
FLOUR-Fair to good. s.m!.2o; cnoice 20
fancy. 81 25a7 so CORNMEAI~-Fine white
and yellow eranulated. s1.7s@i 20, FEED El,s-
CITY bran, 100 III. sacks. S23: heavy MID
di,rrs' sacks. s24: red dog flour. i4o ID.
sacks. $40; western bran. 100 y. sacks S VA;
dlinrs. sacks $3.50: red dog flour, 11o ID.
sacks. <41 OIL meal. $4s a ton.
Minneapolis Prices.
MINNEAPoLIs, Sept. "a. = Flour un-
changed to T5c. higher; In car load lots
family patents quoted at $685. barrel, In
% ID sacks. Shipments, 7e.9o7 bbis. Bran,
<fl11fJ.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
ARMY IS SEEKING RECRUITS.
600 wanted In second Corps Area
Before End of Month.

The blue and white flag OF the United
States Army recruiting service Is flying
again above the Army Building at 80
whitehall street Col. b. w. Atkinson.
officer in charge Of this recruiting dis.
trict Is authorized to accept 600 rcs
cruits In the Second Corps area. including
New York. New Jersey and Delaware.
during the month of September.
All branches Of tho service. Il was
said. are open TO both white and negro
applicants. The only specific assign-
ments are negro soldiers for mounted
duty at West Point Military Academy.
The New York herald., 1921-09-15
Graham. TO sixth Cavalry. Fort oslethorpe

Graham. 70 Sixth Cavalry. Fort ogiethorpe.
Ga.
QUARTERMAsTER coRPs--capt. G. F..
Jobes.n, 10 Camp Normoyle, Tex: Capt. r..
A. Fischer. to Fort Bliss. Tex. The follow
ing officers 10 Honolulu: Capts G.. n.
Odeen, r. Il. Guthrie. First Lieuts. r. v.
Thomas, J. II. Crandall and J. u. Luscombe.
DENTAL CORpS--These officers proceed
70 Honoulu Major G. Denham. capts. A.
NJ Smith. Jr,, and n. A. Stout
MlsCELLANEoUS-M +. II. Cessner
and .. II. Dixon. to Army Medical School.
Washington, y. c.. Major II. NJ. Henkie.
report 70 Col. 7. A. Haynes. Army Retiring
Board. San Francisco Major @. r. Richard
son. TO San Antonio, Tex: Major NJ j..
Young, 10 New Orleans. Capt. James Law
renee. 70 Eighth Corps Area: First Lieut..
RAYMOND Randall, 20 Army Medical School.
washington, r. c.: Lieut. Col. kvin Fucker
and Col u. II. Currie 20 Fort Crook Neb.
The following assignments OF reserve Off
GERS to the Seventy-seventh Division have
been ordered:
To the service company. dieision headquar-
ters-Flrst Lieut.. Herbert A. Russell.
To the 30sth Infantry--First Lieutenant
Alexander l.. Barbour.