davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
Drank Philadel D hla LIQUOR.

Pleading guilty to being drunk, Joseph
Flood was fined SO and costs in NUM-
cipal Court today. Flood said he got the
liquor at Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
SHAUCHNESSY IS DEAD;
!. MOVIE THEATRE VICTIM
Injuries Sustained by Washing
ton Playhouse Collapse Fatal
to Hays Assistant.
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, Feb. Edward II.
shaughnessy, OF Chicago, second as
sistant postmaster general, died here
today at Walter Reed Hospital from
injuries received In the Knlckcrbocker
Theatre disaster Saturday night
Although Mr.. Shaughncssy's In
juries were known to be OF critical
nature his condition had shown i'm
provement up 10 yesterday and his
death was unexpected. Attending
physicians ut the Army Hospital 10
which MIR. Shaughnessy was taken,
said his death followed sudden
heart collapse shortly after midnight
Mr.. Shaughnessy suffered broken
pelvls and other injuries III the acct
dent, but for several days had shown
"a resistive power which made ply
sicians hopeful Of his ultimate re-
covery.
Mr.. Shaughnessy's wife and his ten
year old daughter, Ruth, both OF
whom are now recovering were In
tired In tho theatre disaster and be-
Ing treated at another hospital, the
daughter having had both arms
broken while Mrs. shaughnessy is suf-
fering from fractured rib and shock
The death Of the second assistant
postmaster general brings the fatality
list of the disaster az now recorded
by the police up to 9s.
| Chicago. Feb. Edward n
Shaughnewy, second assistant post
master general, had an enviabe rail-
road and war record before accepting
the government position 10 improve
facilities for rapid handling OF the
mails.
He was born in Chicago In 1888
When fifteen years old he was made
a ticket agent for the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad, and had work.
ed his way to superintendent of the
railroad when the world war brok,
tout.
In France he prepared book OF
rules adapting American railroad
rules 20 French methods. He served
as superintendent of TRANSFORMATION
lat Chateau Thierry and later. durinf
the st. Mihiel drive, was genera
superintendent Of transportation a
1s~fur-Tille. During the Argonn,
offensive he was general manager o.
transportation in the zone OF advance
and by that time had beer advanced
to the rank OF colonel. For his ex
cellent work In the ArEonne campaign
he was praised highly by Brigade,
General George Van Horn Mosely O
tho general etoM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
RESORTS

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
| ,1y~s..n;,,o.o, Kentucky Ave. ne. Poarh.
\ Wtoliiiliiotci Elevator to straft pri-
l vste baths running water A. 4. Kcnn
owner and prop. Open all year
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN A. MORTON, DECEAS-
ED.
Notice Is hereby given by Rosa b.
Morton. Administrative OF the estate
OF John A. Morton, deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against said estate, to present
such claims with the necessary
vouchers according to law, within six
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said Rosa b.
Morton at Ontario. Oregon, or to the
law office OF Brooke & Gallagher at
Ontario. Oregon.
The first notice hereof Is published
this twenty-third day OF March.
1922.
ROSA B. MORTON.
Administrative of the Estate of
John A. Morton, deceased.
Last publication April 20, 1912.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30

cause some group Of citizens want
that course followed. After all the
supreme test is what effect any
course will have on the future of the
boys and girls of the schools. II
may mean a great deal to them.
more perhaps than some people
realize. Above all things let the
matter be approached without per-
sonal rancor, and with the sole OBJ
ject in mind that the public school
system, the very foundation, bull
wark and defense of popular govern
ment shall not be wrecked.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30

selves.
Calumet Baking Powder enables
the housewife 10 mako three worth
while savings. She saves when she
buys tit 10 moderate In price.
She saves whom she uses II - sho
uses only half as much as is required
OF most other powders. She saves
materials II is used with--it never
permits bako-day failure. Any wo-
man can use Calumet with absolute
certainty OF best results--delicious,
tasty bakingu that are pure and
wholesome.
True homo economy OF time. ma
torial and effort In completely handl-
cd in Reliable Receipts. tho 76-pago
Cook Book and Household Hints
A copy Ia yours FREE-for the ask
ing. Address Home Economics Dept
Calumet Baking Powder Co.. 400
Fillmore st.. Chicago. Ill.-Adv.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30
for noma time.

for some time.
Mrs. Il. b. Butler. Sr.. who has
been quite sick with the flu, is slow
ly improving.
The Minstrel show and box sup
per held at the school house, last
Friday evening, was success.
About 26 boxes were sold bringing
n total OF $76.10. The highest
bid was $3.50, the lowest S1.25.
Mr.. and Mr., Clyde Long spent
Sunday with Holden Clement and
family
Barney Wilson. wife and baby
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Barrett.
Miss Ruth Roberts OF Ontario
spent the week end visiting with
Miss Helen Butler and attended the
box supper and minstrel held at the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30
ARCADIA ITEMS
ORIs-BULLARD

ORiS-BUIIAARD
At the home OF the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bullard, last
Sunday afternoon, occurred the
wedding of Miss Florence Bullard
and Floyd Oris. Rev. Chas. Blom
of Ontario, officiated. Miss Bull
lard is well known in this commun-
ity. and Mr., oris has made many
friends since his coming here from
Iowa. The young couple will make
their home on the Hunt ranch.
where Mr.. Oris has been employed
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30
BoUNTIEs goR ALL OR NONE

Either, the State OF Oregon, and
the people of Malheur county should
pay bounties for the determination
of all the enemies OF the farmer
and stockman or they should pay
for the determination of none OF
them.
We can see no reason why a
bounty should be paid for the exter-
mination OF the bob cat and the coy
ote, and no bounty should be paid
for the determination of the alfalfa
weevll, the coddling moth and the
cut worm.
On the theory Of upon which
bounties are paid the business man
too is entitled to consideration, and
a bounty or reward ought to be paid
for the arrest and conviction OF
every check artist and dead beat.
II the stockman as one class OF
taxpayer is entitled TO consider
alton and special protection we can
not see wherein there is equality
before the law.
II the theory of bounties 10 aban-
doned and tho government hunters
were employed Malheur county
would save not less than from $1,000
10 $4,000 annually That would
mean a saving to the taxpayers OF
School District No. s, OF approx
mately $1,000, or the equivalent OF
reducing the number OF teachers
employed In the grammar school by
ono.
I But that In only one feature OF
the saving secured by the olimin-
alton OF the bounty system. which is
wrong In principle. Under the
bounty system there IL no end on the
demand upon the taxpayer, while
under the hunter system the pest
10 finally removed. Furthermore
under the hunter system n scientific
and purposoful campaign is wagod
10 get beneficial results. Under
tho bounty system the bounty hunt
or does not kill the females. and
does not hunt during the breeding
season. The reason for this is OBJ
vious.
II is Just as logical TO expect the
bounty hunter. or coyote farmer. to
kill the females on his territory as
10 expect the sheepman TO sell all
his ewes or the oattleman TO mar
ket all his COWS. Following that
practice the coyote farmer would
soon be out OF Job.
Nevada, Idaho. California ana
Washington have practically elm
mated the bounty. and as a result,
Oregon Is being made the dumping
ground for all the coyote hides OF
the West. This has been proven be-
yond a doubt. and yet. 80 far as we
have heard there has been little de-
mand on the part OF those whdsre
demanding tax reductions that this
patent graft and absolutely waste
ful method OF combating the coyote
menace be stopped.
Even the stookmen, who OF all
others are interested. unless II be
the coyote farmer, now commend
the hunter system. In the Decem-
ber number OF the National
Wool Grower an able plea for the
extension OF the hunter system and
discussion OF the bounty system
written by Hugh sproat Of Boise.
It shows the change in the attitude
scientific method. With this en-
dorsement 1t certainly merits the
consideration of those who are seek
ing taxation relief.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30
BIG SAVING FOR THE
THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE

Few homes indeed do not feel the
need OF economy. Tho necessity OF
making every penny count touches
the purse OF every housewife. II IL
doubtful II there is n single article
employed as n food or in the prepar-
alton OF food that demands more
buying wisdom than Baking Powder.
Upon its quality depends the success
and economy OF the baklngs thom-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30

school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cody Butler spent
last week visiting the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. y. Butler. Sr.
Mrs. James Smith spent the week
end with her brother, Chester Lack
ey and family.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30
CUTTING DOWN TAXES

There can be no question Of the
demand for the present tax payers
for a reduction in their annual con.
tribution toward the expense oi
government. But there is room foI
a difference Of opinion as to the
manner In which that reduction
shall be secured.
Locally tho principle object OF
attack is the public schools, parti.
cularly the High School. In the
state the principle attack is being
directed at the State University al
Eugene and the Oregon Agricultural
College at Corvallis with its exten.
sion service.
Undoubtedly II is possible to re-
duce the operating costs OF both OF
these classes OF institutions. The
principle question thon is how far
to go toward a reduction in our
educational plant, both locally and
for the state.
Before this Is undertaken. how
ever, would Il not be the part OF
wisdom TO examine some otheT
sources to see IL very material s9v-
ings could not bo nader II sdch
savings can bo secured elsewhere In
the governmental machinery, then
tho need for drastic reductions In
tho school system will obviously be
thus. reduced.
The Argus believes tho roughly
that the people OF oregon and OF
Ontario do not want to Jeopardizo
their educational institutions. but II
too drastic a cut is made In the
appropriations for them that ID
bound TO be tho result.
II appears that the greatest OK
coption iB taken concerning the
vocational courses. This Is Just
tho opposite position to that which
prevailed a few years ago. Then
the hue and cry was TO substitute
for tho cultural courses which pre-
pared for college and university
entrance. those courses which pre-
pared the student for actual busi-
ness or other work In after life.
Away with Latin and Creek, was the
rally cry OF the reformers In eduoa-
ton. Give US for our children,
manual training. domestic science.
agriculture. bookkeeping. typewrlt-
ing, and subjects which will give the
boys and girls training In the affairs
which they will come into contact
with on having school Few,
comparatively. will go to college,
and therefore why should the state
fashion It's educational system for
them only3
These are some OF the arguments
which were heard on every hand.
Just fow years ago. In answer to
that demand such courses were fur
nished, and proved TO be popular
with the students. SO popular were
they that today In a school OF more
than 200 only five students In the
Ontario High school are reading
Caesar, while years ago every boy
and girl In the second year IN High
school was reading the commentors
OF the famous Roman general.
Now the public. or at least an ac-
tive portion OF II, is oondemning the
vocational courses and wants them
abolished. Perhaps they are right,
The Argus will not dispute that
point. But how can we maintain
an educational system to obtain de-
finite results II with every change
OF the winds OF popular opinion we
change our school curricula.
No matter what course Is taken
in this matter the public should
act only after due deliberatlon,
Nothing should be done merely be-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL Es-
TATE TRANSFERS RECORD
ED MAR. t8 10 MAR. %

Paul~O. d. Cagou ct ux to Mar
garet McGivern ct al, lots 6 and Z,
block 147, Ontario. SI1122. $40.
1. NJ. Cutler ct ux to d. f. Bohan-
nan sen NEh Sec. 10-17-47. 2I14l
20. 500.
f. A. Pugh ct ux to John +.
Logan ct ux, NEA swA Sec. 14-15-
AZ. Sl2OI22. s1.OO.
John T. Logan ct ux to Ray t.
Moe, Receiver. NEA swA Sec. IA
15-42. Si2OI22. $1.OO.
Ray T. Moe, Receiver to +. A.
Pugh ct ux NBA swA Sec. 14-15-
AZ. 9I2Ol22. s1.OO.
U. s. A. to John Lindsey Ham
mack, wMswA Sec. 27; EhsEA,
swAsEA Sec. 2S; NhNEA Sec.
93; NwANwh Sec. S4-15-4O.
12I15I21.
U. s. A. to John Lindsey Ham
mack, lots 3 and 4, Ehsw u, swk
NEh, NwAsEA, Sec. 80; Lot /,
NEANWH Sec. 31-15-41, 12l19I21.
Il. w. Tomlin ct ux to j.. IL.
Bowers ct ux, shsEh sen Sec. 80
16-47; Lot and Eh lot 2, Sec.
2-17-47. 2I1sI22 100000.
Gray Stone Orchard Farm to II. G.
Griswold, lots 2 and 3, Sec. 6-16-47.
31sl22. s1.00.
]. ID. Conner to Margaret A. Con-
ner, Ehswh Sec. 10; NwhNw
Y Sec. 22-16-47; part OF Lot 2,
Sec. 33-15-47. 800.
NJ. II. Bostick ct ux TO Joe STAN
81 acres in Sec. 24-2O-4e. s1sl22.
5000
Lloyd l.. Culbertson to First
National Bank OF weiser, 36.7 acres
in Sec. 26-l6-47. 9l1o21. 800.
Henry W. Jones ct ux to Il. d.
Butler, sr.. sEKswh Sec. tS-1s-47
321l22. s5,O00.0o.
A. Il. shearer ct ux to Lille May
Taylor. Lots IL, 10, 10 and II,
Block so, Ontario. S26I21. 1875.
Izora Dunbar to Melvin stanwood
ct ux, All Block 90. Park Add. 90
Nyssa, 3l2el2O. $1,000.
Alfred Vogue to Annie b. o'Nonl,
Lots 8. Block 2s; and Lot 3, block
20. Eldridges Add. to Vale. 2l27l22.
$1,000.
u. s. A. TO Thos. Scott, SEh NEh
EhsEh. swhsEh. shswA Sec.
22; sw u Nwh and swh Soc. 80;
M NwA Sec. ae; NMNBh, NEA
Nwh Sec. 27-l6-9s. i2Ii9I2i.
U. 8. A. to Allen q. johnson,
NhNEh Sec. 22; Nwh Nwh Sec.
23-16-ss. 9IS 81
Chas. Il. Johnson ct ux to Allen
Johnson, NEh, and VIZ Sec. l6;
NwA Sec. 10; sMsh Sec. 9-16-S9.
21sI22. $1,000.
Chas. Il. Johnson ct ux to Allen
Johnson. swh and whsEh Sec.
IS; whNwh Sec. 22-l6-39. 2l1sl
22. $1,000.
Thos. Scott to Allen @. Johnson.
sEhNEh. EhsEA. swAsEA,
shswh Sec. 22; swh NwA. sw
z Sec, 27-16-Ss. 11l21l21. $40.
U. s A to VIM f Mckinney. lots
1 and 3. NEh Nwh, NANEh.
swhNEh. NEAsEA Sec. sO-I6-
80. 5l9l21.
Arthur A. Robbins ct ux TO Ernest
Martin. NhNwh Sec. 17.19.44.
Sl2bl22. 100000.
Joel o. Chasteln ct ux to c. Il.
Johnson. EANwA. swh NEh.
M hswh Sec, 22; sw u swh Sec.
IA; sBAsEh Sec. 15-i6-S9.
@. =. Johnson ct ux TO Allen @.
Johnson BANwh. swh NEh. s
wANEA, NhswA NwAs sen,
Sec. 22; swA swA Sec. Ia; sen
SEX Sec. 15-16-s9. 3l22I22. $40.
Marriage Licenses
James l.. Turnbull and Minnie v.
Cronin. 3lSSl22.
Lloyd E. orris and Florence
Bullard.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30

VIII sell or trade passenger
studebaker car in good condition.
Ave cord tires. for good work horses.
Inquire Argus Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
FINANCIAL NOTES

Judge Cary, chairman % thc Board
az the tinted states steel Corporation.
said today Concerning runors that
tho corporation intends 20 declare
stncs dividend or an extra cash divi-
cerd J have only this 20 say. that the
o~riss - fsr as ! know.
Eenry l. Phillips formerly vico-presi-
Dent - sinclair Crude OIL purchssing
Company mas b~en elected president ~
mat company. succccdins George II
TAhe- u who toins the eastern sta" ~
tns ~inrlsir Consolidated OIL Corporation
a. rr-cutivc IN charge % the Narcu.
The ford Motor Company prod ucrsi Ia. q
rnorth i22 or cM-. ind irucs. agslns,
a. 7o6 FOR October TIT. mhkcs for
eleven months approximately i.i2l.4za in
domestic plarts sgainst 900. 1917 for the
ffst eleven months % 1921
new nigh r-cnrc for the yunr In Arirri-
ear .iyorts vts established during No
v.inhe' ., s1Se 600 ooO, an incrca.- "
ABOUT 81 900 .DyO over NoVofr Der 1921
snd $4,000 600 groo tor than Oc:nb-r
bee previous month FOR th. present yrar
inf elev.r montns export. wcr, ~ s.n
az 80. AGAINST ~ sa2 .Dsa IN same
period % is1i
Ed~srd y smith a Co. o, Philadelphia
Uy Business interests In "a. Uni tod
stetos not ynuindsai q the critical
condition ~ furoy.on affairs r-cosnis,
the importance % relieving condition.
vhirh are obstfUctinr the economic ~
lsnillrs ton ~ the world IL uny IA,
tnst vh.n convinced that sinrorc efforts ar
being made by ron,inuontnl count rlri
to~sr< that Qualification which II o.,sntlA
y, the restoration 90 investment coniidrno.
onc 70 resultant expansion % industrial
touu,s spch Interests will extend I'm
k,sFfarf AID
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19

day was n gala day In Holloway
Terrace. when all the rural fre
companies Of New Castle county were
Invited to attend the dedication OF the
new community building. fag-raising
and housing of the new engine.
The Good VIII Fire Co. of New
Castle was master OF ceremonies which
opened with a parade. While the
parade was in progress the ladies OF
the community were putting the
finishing touches upon all the delicaciei
Of the season upon which the firemen
banqueted as the closing event of the
day.
The orator was Prof. Mcintyre of
New Castle. lie paid a glowing tribute
To the enterprise of the people OF the
Terrace and congratulated them upor
the successful installation Of n FIR,
lighting outfit that will care for theii
needs. Remarks were also made 10y
/ Chief J. y. Jordln of the Five Point;
| Fire Co. and by President Ilundy al
| the local company. Several hundre,
persons We're present to join in tn,
| happy event.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
ENTERTAINMENT At
RICHARDSON PARk

Richardson Park. Dec. 1.-THE Par
ent-Teaoher Association held an IN
tercsting meeting in the school hcusr
last night. The program wars Of y
Nuletide nature and the Rev. Van L.
Northrup. pastor Of the church. de-
livercd an address.
The program was rs follows: song
silent Night" by the members; pray
er 10y DIR. Northrup: duet. Away IN
a Manager" by Raymond Blonquist
and Mary Miller: song Jolly, Jolly
Santa CiaJR." fret grade pupils. reel.
TAT. n "Old Santa Claus" Ethel Barn
able; : NJ. TT IN Santas Land.
third grade pupils; dialogue "kcci
Trying" Stanley BrewinEton an,
Henry Madcy: song. Ginger Brea,
Roy" first grade pupils: reCitatio'
What Makes Holly Red" Esthcl
Gettz; song. "Jacky Frost" thir,
grade pupils; dialogue "Bill." fuurti
grade: recitation Il Rather Have
| Horace y. Lang; reading. The Nigh
/ Before Christmas" Edna Harvey; hool
report by Grace Walker; reading b
| sara Matthews; address 10y DR.. North
/ rur. EN"r Sc dr.u by Horace y. Lam
and August Baruahlc
T. flowing tho program hot COTE
+ and cake were served by ihe members
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
81. GEORGES NEWS MOTIFS.

=; Georges. ncr l9-Calr.cs aad
Norman Laws save a party Saturday
u.Eh, go their friends o. this vicinity.
Dancing and various games were in
d-,gcd IN after which refreshments
wcrc served The guests were. Mary
Nelson. Mabel Moore. Mary Rash.
Ruth Morrison. H.dl Rash. Ecuiah
Leisure. l,c,ia Leisure. ASncs Rash.
Mildred Rash. Mary Roberts. Annie
Riley. Mildred Riley. Mildred David
son. May Brown. Kathryn Roberts.
Ida Richards. Dorothy Brown. Anna
Barr and Gwendolln Gam; Clarence
Brown. Allen Brown. Ear! Brown.
Thompson Brown. William Johnson
Herman Leisure. john Gam. Edward
Gam, G. Laws. y Laws. &. Dayct:.
Lar, DAYS. Leslie Wceloo. Pussy
Mccormick. Fletcher Nelson. A.ber'
f Nelson. George So. k Victor Davis
James Bolton. Waite Laws. NIr AN,
Mrs Theodore Laws. Mr. and Mrs
Delaware Laws. Air. and Mrs Della
ware Wright. Nj and Mrs. Julia,
Laws. Nj. md Mrs Harry / Dayc:
ana M-. and Mrs David Sheets.
The Christmas entertainments e m,
pubic schoo. VIII be held Tnursday
r.eh, a, 80 N the Delaware Trus
Company Hal a program VIII b,
gwen hy che schoo. children. wh.ci
Nal Doc followed hy a treat
Charles J. Blrrs aad JOSEPH
George attended public sale q
Mdryae. yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Mayor and Mrs. John Eskridge
of Seaford Entertain Friends
at a Dinner-Dance.

SPECIAL Correspondence Every Eveninr
Seaford. Dec. 19.-Mayor and Mrs.
John X. Eskridgc gave a dinner and
dance December 16. Their guests In
cluded Mr. and Mrs &. w. McNeilly,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Eiardesty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Whcatley. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Day.
Mr. and Mrs f.. Arnold Grecnabaum.
Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Stephany, Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Robinson. DIR. a.-d
Mrs. II. NJ. Manning, Mr.. and Mrs.
William +. Longendy<e. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks L. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Simon. Miss Hattie Cannon. Miss
Blanche Cannon. Miss Louise Fisk
ridge. Mrs. Ethel Ross Graham How
ard Galloway. Irl Wright. Charles
McNeilly and j l.. Warren.
Thieves entered Mike Monaco's
store and stole groceries and a small
sum Of money.
Alderman Phillips fined Harry Muir
ray 50 and Costs for reckless driving
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
FORT III PONT PERSONALS.

Delaware Ci;y. Dec. l9-Mastr
ScrEean; Frank Williams. lIeadquar-
,crs and Service Company, has been
houorah'y discharged from tho service
after the complexion ~ IS years OF
service. Mastp Sergeant Williams
re-cnl!sted Tor his former organlza-
i!on.
Private Specialist sixth class. VII
Lam NJ Walker. Company ID. has
been granted furlough ~ 80 days
which he VIII spend with relatives a.
Charlotte. y. g.
Private Matthew Altar. having en-
listed az For; Slo,um. y. Y. FOR ser
, vice wiki the FRS; Engineers has
arrived az this station and been as
signed 90 Company \ AZ Fort Mott.
/ y. J., FOR duty.
Private Howard lAferty. 10Th In
Z tarTy. P!a;;shurg Barracks. y. Y.
/ who has been on detached service az
/ ;h.s station for several months. has
/ returned % this organization for duty.
Private. first class. Fred Smith.
4 Company b. has returned 20 his O.
gau!za;len far duty. after spending
+ q Today furloush WIKI friends AZ New
York C.;y.
Master Sergeant Frank Williams
Headquarters and Service Company
has been sranted a 20 days furlough
which. accompanied by Mrs. Williams
viii oc spent with friends al Wash
.ng,on. ID. G.
Sergoiu: Henry Madeira. Company
\, Fort Mott, y j., and Corpora
Henry g. Otte. Company b. Fort Mot
y. j.. VINO have been attached 20 Com
pauy ID. AT this station for the dura
;!ou OF the football season. have re
t1ned - their respective organiza
d t!ors for duty.
Private Erwin Austin, Ordnanc,
b Detachment. this station. has beei
granted a Through Of 80 days. which
he Will spend with relatives at WI
m.ngton.
Private Pet TemkO. Company r. IA
been appointed a private. first class
staff Sergeant William SchuschneI
Company G. has been transferred Il
his grade 10 Company u. az Fort Not
y. j. Sergeant Schuschner has beel
- ou duty In connection with the con
p struction work az this station an
a. Fort Mott. y J.
10 First Lieutenant Bernard 5. Stcarni
! Corps Of Engineers. Sergeant John I
81 Maurer. Corporal Thomas -. Smith
and Private Robert H. I'M. Head
- quarters and Service Company. Flrs
Engineers. have returned 10 duty a
this post after being on detached ser
wee recruiting throughout the SecOn
Corps Area.
Tho training program for the FOL
lowing week will consist Of lnfantr.