davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-26
MONROE MAN CONSIDERED
FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Major ". {. Heath. ". y. E,erette
and 7. &. Leakc Mentioned rs
Successor To- Word n. Wood
WONT APPOINT klRkP.tTRICK

Major W c Heath is being urged
upon Governor Morrison as a sue
cessor 10 Word II. Wood. Charlotte
banker. as a member of the state
highway commission This became
known here this morning when the
Raleigh correspondent OF the Char
lotte Observer. after quoting Cover
nor Morrison as refusing to appoint
Col T. l.. kirkpatrick. widely known
good roads advocate, because he was
a lawyer. said:
other sixth district names urged
upon Governor Morrison include
that of eX-Sherift Deaton of lredell
county. who has formidable follow
ing. W. y Everett OF Rockingham.
who has the backing of big part OF
the district but who, it is understood.
does not want the place. and W. C.
Heath OF Monroe. As for Mr.. Ever
ett. the governor said this afternoon
that If he could not get a Meckien-
burg man the place would probably
be offered to either Nh. Everett or
I. c. Leake of Rockingham. the latter
a close personal friend of Governor
Morrison"
number OF kilograms went to
Raleigh today from Monroe bankers,
business and professional men. urg-
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-26

and the funeral was conducted with
the utmost care ana sympathy by Mr..
Wigs. T. 7. Dillon 4 SOFAS funeral
director To every one IS no assisted
them in any way on this d occasion
the Melvin Deese post she's 10 eA-
press its Creat apnrccitiln. especially
those who 50 kindly bat their ears.
and "a IN. Monroe Hardware Com
PauN for Tee loan az the guns
The pail bearers We're. Messrs
Frank Houston, Corporal Fayorolles.
s Hamp Price Olin McManus. and
Son Note The firms squad was
composed el Messrs. Charles Laney.
Joe Hudson. DR.. ;. A. Alexander
James Helms, W. O. seymour. Horace
Williams, Tom Price. and ] Ben Gill
Mr. Oscar Penegar was The color
bearer.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-26

friends who have discussed the mat.
ter OF this appointment with him
that he feels exceedingly kind to Col.
onel kirkpatrick. He said in private
conversation that he would like very
much TO see Colonel Kirkpatrick in
the state senate or even in Congress.
as the representative of the ninth dis
trict. There isn't a better good roads
booster TO be found in the state. he
says.
The governor would not discuss
the Mecklenburg candidates who are
under consideration and in declining
TO bring their names into the CONVEX
sation he left the inference that af-
forts to induce one or two men to ac-
cept are under way"
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-26

Taps sounded.
While tho grHe was being dlls,
by comrades OF the deceased. th,
double quartet SJH Nearer My God
TO Thee My Country 'Tis OF Thee.
and Rock OF Ages"
AZ the sharp command of Majni
Hinde, the firms squad tired the last
three vollcys and the bugler sounded
Taps. Is he sonud of the beau
iiful call died away Gey J. j Ed.
wards dismissed the congregation
with the Benediction, and the soldier
was left to sleep his last sleep.
In statement TO this paper. the
officers Of the Melvin Deese post
voice their thanks or the assistance
OF those who aided iu doing HOMAGE
O. the departed soldier Ii reads
The posi- especially wishes TO eX-
press its appreciation OF the apprecia-
tive work Of Mr. We Redwmc. who
closed up his establishment. and col
1ecttd from the merchants Of Monroe
Che money 90 bus ihc beautiful noral
harp which was their Offering IN
honor OF the dead hero The county
commissioner also sent a beautiful
wreath, as did the American Legion.
but the names of jhe donors of dozens
OF beautiful floral pieces was not on
them. so they cannot be mentioned
here
sure 1t is that both the citizens
OF the city of Monroe and county of
Gnion did full honor to the occasion.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-26

ins the appointment OF Major Heath
and his friends are going TO put up
determined fight in his behalf
However, Major Heath himself
does not believe he will be appointed
II either Everett or Leake OF Rock
inSham desire to succeed Mr. Wood
as both are strong personal friends OF
the Governor.
Relative TO the Kirkpatrick Incl
dent. the Raleigh correspondent oil
the Observer said
"On the eve OF the second meeting
OF the state highway commission,
Governor Morrison let il be known
that Col 7. Leroy kirkpatrick had
been eliminated from the list of can
didates urged 10 succeed Word II.
Wood, Charlotte man whose resigna-
tiOn as commissioner for the sixth
district would be accepted tomorrow
Colonel Kirkpatrick profession
is the chief stumbling block in his
way. the governor told those news.
paper men who talked with him
about the Wood resignation this af.
ternoon
There are already two lawyers
on the board he said, and | am not
going TO appoint another one.
That, then. eliminates Colonel
he was asked.
That Is what | want to say about
IL. he answered.
"Mecklenburg county however, still
stands the best chance of landing the
successor to Mr. Wood. The COVER
nor has nuder consideration two or
three names of Mecklenburg men
who. in his opinion. are primarily
good business men and well qualified
10 build roads for the state.
1t is known by the governors
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-26
Rheuma = Quick and Sure

Rheuma the marvellous rheuma-
tism remedy. sold and guaranteed by
the English Drug Store. Acts quick
u, safely. surely. Ii antagonizes and
drives from the system the poisons
that cause stiffness and pain the
joints and muscles.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-26

will be at my office in Bank of
Marshville from May 3rd to 3lst in.
elusive for the purpose of listing
property for Marshville township.
F. w. ASHCRAFT.
Assistant List Taker.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-26

Nothlne is ever Gained By winning
! bargain and losing a customer.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-26
666

will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than any
thing We know, preventing
pneumonia.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-26
FIVE THOUSAND PRESENT
AT GARLAND'S FUNERAL
Continued flmm Page one.
Taps sounded.

and The glory for ever and ever
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
LOCAL RED CROSS
HELPS NEEDY CASES

For the second tmc this winter the
local Red Gross ha, come To the front
with much needed help to those in
great distress.
Two home, have been burned and
the families have been left entirely
destitute.
The Rod Cross heard of il. and inn
mediate steps were taken to give re-
lief and support to the families.
Clothing was procured. and the neces-
sary furniture obtained TO enable the
families to start housekeeping again.
The mere fact that the community is
interested helps the stricken families
to take courage ana start out to work
again
One Of the women in the family
remarked III surely Join the Red
Cross next year if this is the way the
Red Cross serves people when in trou-
bic and distress"
The Red Cross truly means service.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
"EXERCISE BOY" KILLED
AT THE RIDDLE FARM

Johnny" Egan. aged l6. exercise
boy" employed at the Glen Riddle
Farm. near Berlin. was thrown from a
horse he was exercising on the Riddle
track Monday morning, and died a
few hours later Egan was on the
back stretch when the accident oc-
CURED. and no one saw him fall. but
from appearances it seems that the
saddle slipped, and a. he fell his
foot caught in the >tirrup, causing him
to be dragged some distance. Death
was due to fractured skull.
Young Egan was nephew Of
Frank LOTUS, carctakcr Of Man o
War Mr.. Riddles horses were to
have been shipped to Havrc de Grace
Tuesday. but owing to Egan'S death
they did not leave till Wednesday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
SALISBURY Y. VI. {. 4.
TO OPEN SHORTLY

Sali.bury, April g. The Board of
Directors of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association has decoded 70 throw
open the doors of lis new >l0o.ooo
building within few days.
Yesterday the ncwly-appointcd
.,cretary. X. W Hammcrslough.
who was born and raised in Baltimore.
and who has been engaged in ~
work for Sveral years in Virginia and
North Carolina, arrived TO assume
lls duties \ boys secretary and ply
steal culture director will be appoint
al later 10 serve under Mr.. Hammers
Tough.
Mr.. Hammerslough is very much
impressed with the new home which
was donated TO the local "Y" by Mrs.
Elihu F.. Jackson. and he has mapped
out plans for a wide range OF activity.
The membership in the Salisbury "Y''
may reach a total of 500.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
State Treasurer Dennis Praised

STAT. r-,Ji, ~. che hfob tlar. whore
.fe, b.v. b..n IN i. r,o,. .ban b.df
\ can,sy ;,co no cn5f ~,
Aro,ls, ~,,,. on,,a.l to +. max
me rood n. n8blic scream. r.,,rd-
ILL.,. - noli,ica aairia,ian +. 80 A.
,orncy Genc,al NJ, Arcvsnd., Ann
.,rorr of uao,,.,ovr Ac,;no in
,boro.gb b.,rorv v5.b Co,crno,.
pi,chi... Ad,,iri.,,..io, nf vbinb i.
!. an i,,nor,ar, far,o ", 4,r,.,rop,,
li..r.r,. ~ Il. W. IN H. i'm. IL
,5o ,,a,or.c,.r, ~ ii. aa;c. i. III.
q. I,5,,o -, .bo bo,ch s., H. ,o.i,;or
,..a,,.. c,n,,.I .u,.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
COURT ADJOURNED
LAST WEDNESDAY

The Court was occupied last Mon
day and Tuesday with the case Of
Robinson Il Son Us. Robelt Keel re-
moved from Wcomico County.
On Wednesday Court adjourned
after jury had rendered verdict in
favor of l.. Paul Ewcll against the
Executors Of The vii Of the late
Emerson g. Polk Nh E,vel -ucd fol.
council fees and expenses Of $1,000
The jury gave him $500.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MET LAST TUESDAY

Ordered by the Board that tho
Treasurer pay the following bills:
g. ". Adkins, road work. $500.
Thos. Brimcr. bridge lumber $3.50
Elisha Ha.ting- bridge Lumber
S35.O0
Vim. Curtis Hudson, bridge lumber
Sl2.2t
Nathaniel Pa.cy. bridge lumber
>35.o0.
c. " Jones. road work. >l;2oo.
G. " Jone-, oad work, >l3l35.
Gilbert Fooks. road work. $50.
T. T. Brimcr road work. $4,000.
Geo +. Hudson oad work. 27i.9o
Standard oil Co.. Gasoline. 5000.
Snow Hill Hardware Co. MGR
chandi.c >I9l
Adkins Co.. bridge lumber S2.Ss.
K. r. Dennis, road work, Sii.50.
Standard Oil Co.. gasoline. S5.i0
). T. Pussy. road work. $2125.
Alox Tull. road work. $500.
f.. : Mills, road work. $500.
Elisha Hastings, road work. 5000
J. J Godfrey, road work, S2950.
Il r. Dennis, road work. $l0Il0.
Lucas Bros. merchandise. <li.S8
Ethan a. Carey. road work, 5000
H. H. milford Co.. merchandise
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
M. P. CHURCH
CONFERENCE

The Maryland Annual Conference
Of the Methodist Protestant Church /.
now in session at Newark. y. J.
Following the formal opening OF
Conference in the First Methodist
Protestant Church. Of Newark, tho
president, the Rev Dr. Jane II
Straughn. in his annual report. pro
posed survey Of all churches in tho
district with view toward the re-
grouping Of country churches This
board Of survey would have advisory
relations with all future building
enterprises of the conference and
would b. prepared to indicate in the
future where building. may be needed
This with the proposal Of an evan
COLLATION. program for the conference
and the recollection Of conference Off
ccrs. marked the businc., session Of
the conference.
Officers ro-clected were: President
the Roy Or. James H. Straughn,Balu-
more; secretary. The Rev. G. l. Hum
phrcy-. Wa-hing,ou; assistant -ecre-
taie,. tho Rcvs <. L. ShipIcy X h
Haddaway. f. l.. BaiIard; conference.
steward. the Rev j. A. Dudley Don
ton Nd; assistant toward tho RcN
j. y Link; conference Treasurer. 'he
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
BERLIN

" lial, H4a.o spent Sunday
wish friends in Dover
N WH.am Robinson. Of Beair,
has hecn fcre viii relatives part of
this ~o,t
Nr aria NJ Hcnry Jones and chill
arn gctaned on Monday to their
homo in Dover. having listed their
parent. MI ana Mr.. George Ham
mond fol week
Miss Ellen smack visited her sister
a; pitt>,ilc ovcr sunday.
Mis-, Iou,o Dnckson came last
week 80 make a long visit with her
grandmother Mrs Hattie Diricksoa.
and aunt Miss Anna Erickson.
Dr and Mrs. Ira {. Tyndall have
been in Philadelphia for several days.
a numbcr Of persons motored to
Clisfcld on sunday, and enjoyed the
Conference services.
Mis-, Eqnicc Harrison and Miss
Mabel Powell returned this week to
Hood College, ana Miss Lille Hollins
20 Western Maryland College.
Nh and Mrs Sheldon Chandler en-
,cr;aincd a number Of friends to din
Nor on sunday
Nii~, Mary Bcthard~. Of Philadel-
phia, i visiting her parents, Mr. ands
Mrs. John Bethards.
The ladies Of St. Paul'> Guild will
NEE, Tuesday afternoon at the Parish
House
Mis-, Pan-y Watson visited VIII
ming,on and Philadelphia from sat
urday until Monday night
Nh A H. Abbott made a business
trip 20 Philadelphia this week.
Mrs George +. Scott is visiting her
daughter Mrs Roland Harrington,
in Washington, =. c. Miss Fannie
Scott Is in Philadelphia for few
days. Bat will 90 to Washington be-
fore returning home.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
NO REST PEACE

There no peace and little rest for
the ono who suffers from a bad back,
and distressing urinary disorders.
SNOW Hill people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor Be
guided by their experience.
Mrs Mary Maddox, Bay Street.
Snow Hill. says: My kidneys dis
trc>scd me for a long time My back
ached 80 badly that very often | was
not able 10 get about to do my house
work couldn't rest well at night
and VA, lame and stiff all during the
day Dizzy spells came over me end
my feet and limbs swelled awfully.
couldn't get stockings large enough.
My kidneys didn't act right. either.
used Doan's Kidney Pills from
Cottingham & Co.'S Drug Store and
they certainly gave me relief. The
aches and pains left, the swellings
went dawn and felt better in every
80 cents. at all dealers. Don't
for a kidney remedy-get
10, same thu
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
ENTERTAINMENT AND
DEBATE THURSDAY NIGH

An ENTERTAINMENT was hold in IN,
Opcra House Thursday night bv H;gb
school Students for tho hene6t of the
Athletic Association
Tho onaniny number vas an ;,s,,u.
mental due, bv Miss Evolyr sbocklev
and Mis- Ethel Sbocklev
Nr John 8 Wbalev who presided
made some timely remarks nertaining
"a ~. ,.lpc of .tble,ics and s,rossod
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09

Tuesday was one Of the largest
days in the annals Of fratclna orders
on the Eastern Shore. when the cor
nor stone Of the new Odd Fellows
Temple of Newton Lodge, No %.
Salisbury. was laid The event at
tractcd representative Of Odd Fellows
Lodges from most Of the towns on the
Peninsula. The ceremonies began
at l.30 p m. in the armory. whore a
reception to the grand officers Of the
lodges was rendered with W. H..
Stephens. Noble Grand of the Sails
bury Lodge acting as master Of cerc-
monies.
Rev l.. +. Poole has been re-
turned to Snow Hill and viii serve
Whatcoat W. f. Church another year
Nj. Poole is very popular in Snow
Hill. and his return is hailed with de-
light by his Pensioners and many
other friends
Stockton and Giitd.ctrcc post
offices hay" been advanced from thu
fourth-claSS to III" third, which place
appointments Of po~tmastcrs in these
towns IN the hands Of the President.
The salary of The Stockton po-totlicc
VIII e i'-'o " year ana o. 'If'iI'-
Tree '''"'
Mr.. c. :. Haskell and ,on. Of
Philadelphia. have been hclc this
week erecting the new pipe organ in
All IIalloW, Church. l. Is a handsome
instrument. ,wcc, toned. ana uill ~
much appreciated by the congre CATION
Of All Hallow~
Worce =. po., Anc,i4,rt.o;o,
will mce, ncxt Tye.Ja, n;obt IL IN.
Hail o,ci. chr. store All .emb...
az" @rgod 10 b" present.
NJ. T. II payn. I. .n.nlino III
week in Nov York
II
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
Baltimora, Md, Apr. -

baltimore, Md, 4 pls5 So.
Editor, Mcs> cngcr;
/, occasionally happens in ,hc his
tory of state or City, that man in
public Office renders great ana almost
uncs,imablo service to tho govern
mcnt and the people, in such modest
and unaS~uming way that The public
generally knows Vcry little. II any
thing AT all. abou, what h. is doing.
Such Is the case nj the present ,imc
in MMyland especially in regard TO
the aile and county financiel who
holds the office Of state Trea>ulcr.Mr.
John NJ Dennis At a time when all
sorts Of public sccuritio- are going
begging. and are practically dead on
the market. when States and munich
palitie, are literally on then knees TO
tinancicr~ and financial Institutions.
begging them to purchase or san for
them, stocks and bonds 30 that they
may be- able to 20 on With The work
Of needed public Improvements whom
even the City Of Baltimora is under
going serious trouble in di.posiug Of
its loans. except al a great sacrifice.
and all municipal Improvement; arr
thus delayed or held up, The state Of
Maryland through The abb financing
OF Nh. Dennis. is having no difficulty
whatever in dispoSing Of i,s bond In
sues fot roads and other improve
mcnt>. At prices above Tho figures OH
tanned for such securities bl public
officials elsewhere Il Is not often
that State OF municipality {, 50
fortunate aS to be able 20 get a man
like Nj. Dennis 10 take charge Of its
fiscal affairs. A. banker and bust
ness man, he ranks second t. no one in
the City and State and a. . con>cicn-
tou~ public official he has nevcl had
any superior in the history of Mary
land. and very few have been his
equals in ability and financial kill.
A. State Treasurer in a time like the
present. his services have been above
measure and the people are entitled 10
know what he has done and wha, he Is
doing. at the present time.
The country people are especially
entitled to know Of his great service
To the public, for like large number
Of the ablcst business men of Balti-
moro. Mr. Dennis i, country horn and
bred and members Of his family as
county men, have been among the
leaders in Maryland for several gcnor-
ations. both on the Eastern Shore and
in Western Maryland, and Frederick
County, from which place h. came to
Baltimore in early manhood. is not =
little proud of him rs one of her most
successful and distinguished sons.
With Governor Richie and Comptrol-
Ter Lee he forms the Board of Public
Works, and these three able gentle
men are untireing in their zeal to
keep the States firances and the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
MIR. {. IRWIN JONES
AND MISS MAE LAWSON

Mr.. and Mrs. |. Samuel Lawson, OF
Cr icld. have issued invitations TO
tho il 'riaec of their daughter Miss
Mae r. nice Lawson to Mr. Charles
lie n Jon Of Snow Hill. The ccrc-
mon! will be performed at Emmanuel
NJ. f. Church. Crisfeld, on Thursday
crening. April ;wcn,y-flst. instant.
Miss Lawson is frequent visitor
to Snow Hill.and is well known TO our
people. Mr.. Jones is the only son of
Dr.. and Mrs Paul Jones. ard is a
popular young business man Of Snow
He'll.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
WICOMHCO NTN TO
SELL ROAD BONDS

The County Commissioners Of vi
comico County invite sealed bids for
the purchase Of >6o.ooo five and one
half percent. lateral road bonds Bids
will be received until April 81, 1921,
when they will be opened in the
TreaSmcr's Office
These bonds will be sold for the pur-
pose Of improving lateral roads; the
bonds will be in denominations of
81 1000 each and will be redeemed at
the rate Of $4,000 per year, starting
with October /, 1921. The whole issue
Of $6o,oO0 will thus be redeemed by
1893.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
STOCKTON VI. f. CHARGE.

On SUNDAY, April 10th, services
viii be held as follows:
We>loy Church, sunday
school 1t 1000 A. W. Preach NC by
Rev. g W. Townsend At HOO A. NJ.
EpWolth League at 100 7. NJ
Klcj Grange Sunday School at 2.l5
=. VI Preaching 10y Rev. 6. W Town
send al 300 r. NJ
Grace Church. Franklin City
Glass meeting at $50 A. NJ. Sunday
school ut 2.30 r. " Preaching by
Rc,. q. w Townsend al 7.30 ?. NJ
REV. W. l.. HESS, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
BERLIN WINS FIRST
GAME OF THE SEASON

The first game OF ball in the High
School League Wa played Tuesday a,
Snow Hill. Buckingham winning 10 10
,. The game was loosely played
throughout, bu, Bcrlin'> stick work
was superior Bradford tWilling for
Berlin famed twenty-five battcr> 1t
was big day for catcherS. Fanham,
Of Berlin, getting two doubles and two
singles and Aiken, of Snow Hill. get
ting -four singles.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
WHATCOAT VI. f. CHURCH

1000 A. NJ. Sunday School Prof.
A. c. Humphreys Superintendent;
HOO a. NJ, Public Worship and
sermon
80 T. ~, Public Worship and
sermon
The former pastor bar ing be n re-
turned desires 10 greet all members
and friend, Of the church Sunday
morning and evening
Come, You will he helped A home
ike church.
REV. L. f. POOLE, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
NEW ARK VI. +. CHURCH.

Services rs follows. sunday, April
10th.
-s.3a 4. ~. Sunday school
1880 A. NJ. Preaching by pastor.
go +. NJ. Preaching AZ Wesle
Church. Cedartown.
Gas p. NJ. Epworth League
7.30 p. NJ, Preaching b.
Al
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09

MIR. O. NJ. PURNELL. SNOW
Hill. Md Please accept my thanks
for prompt settlement Of loss BY fire
and check for full amount Of damages
claimed. Harold +. Mock.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-09
SOW HILI HIGH SCHOOL
SCORE by INNINGS:

SNOW Hill 0O2 5000 3 a. >
Berlin q , 90 ! u 40
Struck out by Adkins. .. by Riley. Is
Hits OF Adkins. i3 in 6 innings. off
Riley. in innings.
Empires Vincent and Gunby.
Games scheduled for Friday. Snow
Hin al stockton, Pocomoke at Berlin.
The New York herald., 1921-04-07
2zTH AND PART OF 10Th
WILL BE ~. Y. TROOPS
Most Empire State Regiments
to Get War Numbers.

The whole OF the Twenty seventh
Division and part of the Twenty-ninth
Division. under the new army plan.
which contemplates the immediate abb
sorption of State guards into the Fed
eral army in case of war, will be made
up or New York troops. according 10
orders issued yesterday from the office
Of Adjutant-Gen. Kincaid. Most of the
New York regiments will be renum-
bered under their wartime numbers.
Troops OF the Twenty-ninth Division
not from his State and will be regiments
of New Jersey and Delaware.
Under the new arrangement the Sec
ond New York Infantry Will be the
105th. the Twenty-third the 1o6th. the
Seventh. the l0th and the Third the
l0Sth; the First, Second and Third regi-
ments Of field artillery the 1sth, 105th
and 106th field artilleries respectively
and the Twenty-second Engineers the
l02d Engineers.
A tank company and q divisional air
service are to be organized A brigade
OF infantry, part of the Twenty-ninth,
will be composed OF the Sixty-ninth
here and the Seventy-fourth Infantry of
Buffalo. A regiment of field artillery
will be recruited from the Forty-sev-
enth Engineers of Brooklyn and will be
assigned to the Twenty-ninth.