davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17

FARM FOR RENT-On the share
scrop plan. Good house and good land.
IT. B. Clement, phone 5000, Rives,
Tenn. Soft
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17
Eggs for Matching.

From E. w. Mahood strain. Single
Comb r. I. Reds, SIPS per setting of
10, $500 per hundred, at home.
$500 per hundred if shipped.
o. e. MILLIKEN,
: $50 N. Division street, Union City,
Tenn. Cumberland phone SIS. Att
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-Setting eggs, full
blood Rhode Island Reds, $1.O0 for
Is. Cumberland Phone 286. Mrs.
Enloe Chiles, city. 49-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17

/. GOOD ROOMS-Parties desiring
good rooms well located and fur
nished, etc., are requested to call
Cumb. phone 231, sol Fifth street.
51-1tpd
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17

MATCHING EGGS-From my
best pens r. I. Reds, $3.50 a setting
Of Is eggs. Phone 322-J. 48-4t
G. F. SCHLEIFER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-Five acres of land
located near East View Cemetery.
Price right. ]. E. COBB,
410 S. 9Th street, Louisville, Ky.
48-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17

FOR RENT-Six room residence,
ell located. Will give good deal on
me year lease See Geo. M. Kerr at
commercial office. 46-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-Californi honey; 60
lib. can, $500; small quantities,
15c pound. Obion Mill & Elevator
Co. Onion. Phone IL. 47-6t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17

WANTED - Several additional
clerks. Must have experience in a
retail shoe and dry goods store and
come we'll recommended, otherwise
YOU need not apply. Silt
CASH GROCERY co.
BUSINESS is FINE, THANK
YOU.
CASH GROCERY CO.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-Cheap Vose piano;
bare, in good condition. Phone
sb-J, Mrs. Lester Bennett, 7O9
cree street. Soft
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17
Removal Notice.

/. DR.. ]. F. Roper. Physician
Announces that he has moved from the
Mailing building on First street and is
now located at the Red Star Drug Store,
Main street.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE CHEAP-One 7-pas-
t,er touring car in excellent condi-
- Apply at this office. 49-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17

FOR Window sash suitable
covering hot beds. Call at Mrs.
ANS. 49-2t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Farm for rent and
stock for sale. Apply this office.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17

SEED SWEET POTATOES for sale.
III Mrs. F. e. Arm. Phone SOL.
tltf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17

ROOMS FOR RENT-Telephone
NIB. 24S. p. 1. Chandler. 6O9
.ain street. 51-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17


The Commercial, Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY, MARCH IT, 1922.
CLASSIFIED ADS
J FOR RENT--Farm for rent ant
! !. stock for sale. Apply this office.
FOR SALE CHEAP-New late
,5del typewriter. This office.
SEED SWEET POTATOES for sale
III Mrs. F. e. Arm. Phone SOL
t1tf
ROOMS FOR RENT-Telephon
NIB. 248. p. I. Chandler, 6O9
.ain street. SLIT
FOR Window sash suitable
covering hot beds. Call at Mrs.
r4n's. 49-2t
FOR SALE CHEAP-One 7-pas-
,sr touring car in excellent condi-
H. Apply at this office. 49-tf
FOR SALE-Cheap Vose piano,
bare, in good condition. Phone
sO-J, Mrs. Lester Bennett, 7O9
,arce street. Soft
4 FOR RENT-Six room residence,
ell located. Will give good deal on
me year lease See Geo. M. Kerr at
commercial office. 46-tf
FOR California honey; so
lib. can, $500; small quantities,
15c pound. Obion Mill & Elevator
Co. Onion. Phone IL. 47-6t
FOR SALE-Setting eggs, full
blood Rhode Island Reds, $1.OO for
Is. Cumberland Phone 286. Mrs.
Enloe Chiles. city. 49-4t
Boards and lumber for SALE
D. j. Simmons, Rives, Tenn, RID.
No. 1. Rural phone (Sidonia) 1876.
49-3mopd
WANTED-Boarders girls pre-
ferred. Prices reasonable. See Mrs.
Myrtle Killion, 9OS South First
street. 51-2tpd
MATCHING EGGS-From my
best pens r. /. Reds, $3.50 setting
Of Is eggs. Phone 322-J. 48-4t
G. F. SCHLEIFER.
NICE LOT FOR SALE, corner Di-
vision and College streets, with wa
ter and sewerage connection. Phone
1871. Stiff
FARM FOR RENT-On the share
scrop plan. Good house and good land.
IT. B. Clement, phone 5000, Rives,
Tenn. Soft
= FURNITURE FOR SALE-Two
dressers, davenport, leopard rug, bear
rug, wardrobe, several other pieces.
For prices call Mrs. w. R. Webster,
E7hone SAW. 49tf
FOR SALE-Five acres of land
located near East View Cemetery.
Price right. J. E. COBB,
410 s. 9Th street, Louisville, Ky.
48-4t
& GOOD ROOMS-Parties desiring
good rooms we'll located and fur
nished, etc., are requested to call
Cumb. phone 231, sol Fifth street.
51-1tpd
WANTED - Several additional
clerks. Must have experience in a
retail shoe and dry goods store and
come we'll recommended, otherwise
you need not apply. Silt
CASH GROCERY co.
BUSINESS is FINE, THANK
YOU.
CASH GROCERY co.
Eggs for Matching.
From E. w. Mahood strain. Single |
Comb r. I. Reds, $1.25 per setting of
15, 5000 per hundred, at home.
$500 per hundred if shipped.
o. e. MILLIKEN,
$50 N. Division street, Union City,
Tenn. Cumberland phone SIS. Aft
FOR SALE-One 80-acre farm,
land all cleared, located on the pro-
posed Bristol-to-Memphis highway
two miles east of Union City. Good
residence, deep we'll and other i'm
provements. Farm will be offered on
a credit of two to eight years.
This is fine opportunity to get a
good farm. ]. P. CLOAR.
50-2t
Removal Notice.
n 7 d Dl
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE CHEAP-New late
3del Typewriter. This office.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
POLICE ARREST GROCER:
CHARGE LIQUOR SELLING
Overturned Coffee Pot Figures in
Raid-Other Arrests Are
Made

Charges of selling and unlawful
possession of corn whisky were filed
against Charles l.. Gates, proprietor
of grocery store. at 3611 Prospect
avenue, who was arrested Monday night
as a result of raid conducted by
Revenue Agent Lipscomb and Lieut..
Pierson, Detectives Burk and Dowd
and Policemen Moore and Proctor.
Gates, it is charged, had sold half
pints OF corn liquor for a dollar, and
when the raiding party visited his
store, it is charged, he overturned a
coffee pot, containing some of the in
toxicant, but failed to get rid of all
of its contents. He furnished bond
for his appearance.
George Preston Parr, colored, IL F
street, was arrested Monday night by
Revenue Agent Ruby and the police on
charges of selling and illegal possession
of corn whisky. An additional charge
of violating the gambling law was pre-
ferred against him, and he gave bond
for his appearance in court.
Samuel Edes, colored. 214 7th street
southeast. was arrested Monday af-
ternoon by police of the fifth precinct
and revenue agents for the alleged sale
and illegal possession Of corn whisky
Seizure Of nearly two gallons Of liquor
was reported.
Ponce ana revenue ofhcers also vis-
tied 1927 9Th street southeast and
seized one-half gallon Of corn whisky,
they reported. They also reported that
the alleged violator of the law was not
at home when the raid was made.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
HALF MILLION REQUESTS
CALLED INVALID BY COURT
Will Of Mrs. Griswold Left Bulk
OF Estate to Wife of Atlantic
City Butcher,

ATLANTIC CITY, N J., March %
The long-contested will of Mrs Alice
Griswoid, former Baltimore society
leader, who left most of her half
million dollar estate to Mrs. Mary M.
Drischman, wife of an Atlantic CITY
butcher, was set aside by Judge Rob-
ert H. IngersolL The court refused
to allow the will to be probated. The
decision was a victory for the
Countess Anna st. Clair da Conturbia.
only daughter of Mrs. Griswold, who
came here from Milan, Italy, to con-
test the will. The countess had been
cut of with $500.
The countess charged her mother
was mentally incapable of making
her will and that Mrs. Drischman
who. for four years prior to her
death. had acted as her business
agent, exercised undue influence over
her. Among the specific allegations
was that Mrs. Griswold had been held
virtually prisoner in the Northfield
cottage where she died, and that Mrs,
Drischman had deprived her of money
and clothing.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
$3.50, 900 IN SECURITIES
LEFT IN VALISE BY MAN
SOON KILLED BY FALL
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March ga small
valise left last Saturday in the
office Of the Editor and Publisher,
in the Pulitzer building, by G. r.
Reiners, messenger and former sa-
loonkeeper, who was found dead
Sunday morning on the main floor.
was opened yesterday and was found
to contain notes and securities worth
nearly $250,000. Reiners, who was
past seventy. jumped or fell eleven
stories. He shared an office in the
building with c. A. Wick, a lawyer
and an old friend. whose death last
week was said to have affected
him greatly.
When Reiners left the valise in
the office Of the Editor and Pub
Usher he remarked: IF anything
happens open this bag"
No particular significance, how
ever, was attached to the remark
at the time. Among papers in the
as beneficiaries Maude NJ. Reiners
of Jersey City, a sister. and Helen
Ludwig of Newark The will
stated he intended to adopt Miss
Ludwig as his daughter when she
became eighteen.
The greater part of the property
found in the valise consisted Of
railroad. mining and coal stocks.
There also were deeds to real es-
tate and promissory notes for
$4,000.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT
T0GRAND COUNCIL
General Grand Master Of
Royal and Select Masters
Guest in District.

Fay Hampstead, general grand
master of Royal and Select Masters
of the United States. arrived in
Washington at 1 o'clock this after
noon from Arkansas for a special Of
ficial visit to the Grand Council of
the District of Columbia. He was
met at Union station by Grand Mas
ter Horace P. Mcintosh of the Dis
trict Council. George E. Corson,
and a group of Royal and Select
Masons of this city. who accompanied
him to the Raleigh Hotel, where he
will remain through tomorrow.
A reception and banquet in honor
of the visiting official has been ar
Temple tonight. to which only Royal
and Select Masons are eligible to at
tend. The reception will begin at,
Z o'clock and the banquet. will take
representatives and prominent Ma
sons. will be present. President
Harding was invited to attend, but
the heavy duties of his Office made
it impossible for him to accept.
meesng to nsha Mseh at all eshGes
Masons are invited. will be held in
the auditorium of Central High
School. Mr.. Hampstead and several
other prominent men will deliver ad-
dresses, which will be interspersed
with vocal and instrumental music.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements has >also plannel to have
Mr.. Hampstead visit the White House
and the government departments at
o'clock tomorrow. He will also be
the guest of honor at luncheon to
be given at the City Club.
Mr.. Hampstead is said to be one of
the most prominent, as well as the
best versed, Masons In the United
States, and in Chicago recently he was
crowned poet laurate of Free Mason
ry." He has contributed much to
literature, including a history of
Arkansas, both for school and library
use.
The following committees have been
appointed in connection sans ts;n,t with the gen.
Reception-George e. Corson. DR..
Mark F. Finley. Arthur c. Shaw,
Frank F. Major, Joseph H. Milans.
Rev. Clarence w. Weldon. Frank M.
Roller, Grover E. Payne, John S.
Meade, DR.. William A. Harries, George
R Davis. John A. Goodier, Omar ].
Veley and Alan R. Horn.
Mark F. Finley, George L. Lohrer. L
whiting Estes, Roe Fulkerson, Will
liam H. McCray and Edward Burk-
Music-charles R. Bartlett, Richard
e. Titlow, Otto E. Roepke. Arthur P.
Fenton, William H. Motley and Harry
G. Kimball.
A. West, Dan c. Vaughn, Richard A.
Roseberry and John w. Kimmerling.
Publicity-George G. Seibold. Roger
ODonnell, William w. Jenane,
Grover E. Payne and William E. Heb
bard.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
RECEIVERS FOR INJURIES.
Mrs. Roberta ]. Jones Awarded &c..
600 After Railroad Accident.

The director general of railroads
today consented to verdict for
$4,000 damages against the railroad
in favor of Mrs.
Roberta j., Jones, who was injured
in a srear-end collision between two
sections of a reduced-rate excursion
run out of Washington to Atlantic
City. August "a, 1913. A verdict for
$1,500. damages to her husband, w.
e. Jones. for loss of services Of the
wife was also entered
The case had been on trial before
Justice Hitz and a jury in Circuit
Division 2. but overnight counsel
reached an agreement and the court
today took the. case from the consid-
recording Of the verdicts consented
to by counsel.
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and
Rudolph III. Yeatman appeared for
the wife and husband, while Attorneys
McKenney,s Flannery and Craighill
represented the defendant.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
DISCOVERED BY GIRL,
BURGLAR CALMLY LEAVES
Many Robberies Laid to. Well
Dressed "Jimmy" Worker in
Apartment Houses.

Miss Virginia Bennett. Central High
School stndent, yesterday afternoon
returned from school to her home in
an apartment house at 1419 Clifton
street and found herself face to face
with the elusive Jimmy" worker who
has reaped harvest in apartment
houses in the northwest section the
past few months.
Miss Bennett and the intruder
looked at one another for a few Sec
onds, but not a word was spoken.
door and walked calmly out of the
apartment. The young lady sought
the janitor and he notified the police,
who obtained a description of the
intruder and also learned that he had
been seen looking over names on the
mail boxes shortly before Miss Ben
nett discovered him in her apartment
1t is believed by the police that the
burglar is the individual who has
stolen thousands of dollars worth of
jewelry from apartments, getting
more than $1,000 worth in one apart
ment.
Later in the day. reports received
by the police satisfied them that the
thief had visited other apartments
yesterday. Misses Rosa and Esther
Brooking, 1742 kalorama road, told
of visit Jimmy" worker paid their
apartment, jewelry valued at more
than 500 being taken.
At the apartment of Miss Bertha
Penning and Miss Emma Viglar. 1448
Girard street, a duplicate key was
used to effect an entrance. Jewelry
valued at $3.50 and SIS worth Of war
savings stamps were stolen; Miss
Emma Jones. Miss Pearl Jones and
Miss Josephine Warner, occupants of
an apartment at $500 14th street, re-
ported jewelry valued at $100 and $40
in cash were stolen; Miss Julia Banks,
1920 Connecticut avenue, told the po-
lice that the door of her apartment
was jimmied" yesterday and jewelry
valued at SIS was stolen.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
CANAL ZONE DRY CHIEF.
John T. Barrett Appointed, Com
pleting ORGANIZATION.

Appointment of John T. Barrett of
Revere. Mass, as federal prohibition
director for the Panama Canal Zone
was announced today by prohibition
headquarters.
Mr.. Barrett will be the first pro-
hibition director for the Canal Zone
as the national dry lay was only ex-
tended there upon the passage sew
eral months ago OF the Willis Camp
bell bill. Headquarters for the fed.
eral enforcement forces In the Canal
Zone, officials said, is yet to be de-
cided upon and it is expected that
Mr.. Barrett will confer here short
ly with Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes over the organization of a
force of prohibition agents for the
zone.
appointment Of Mr.. Barrett COM
pletes the organisation OF federal
prohibition directors. making total
of fifty-tWo. one for each state and
one each for Alaska, Hawaii. Porto
Rico and the Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
NO "CHA0S" IN RUSSIA,
SAYS MRS. HARRISON
Declares Bolshevism an Inevitable
But Temporary Stage in Evolu-
ton to Democracy.

, Americas impressions of Russia are
largely fantastic" declared Mrs. Mar
guerite E. Harrison. newspaper woman.
who. yesterday addressed the forum
luncheon at the City Club, after having
been introduced by Claude N. Bennett,
There is no chaos; order is absolute
except that in the far south, which has
always been bandit infested; children
are not taken from their parents to be-
come property Of the state; the ridicu-
lous naturalization of women has
never been heard of except by those in
the foreign Office who read the Ameri-
can newspapers.
Il learned to know the old intellec-
tual class-the people who were profess
sors, doctors. lawyers. army officers and
industrial leaders under the czar-yery
well They are living a normal life out
side of the inevitable economic situa- :
tion; they go frequently to- the theater
and opera, and every one of the MANY
talked to believes that bolshevism is
an inevitable but temporary stage in the
evolution of the nation from an absolute
autocracy to a democracy Most of
them are working in the soviet offices
or misunderstanding with the boil
sheviki but not for them"
Evening star., 1922-03-29
CHILD SUES FOR $4,000.

Mary A. Fletcher. a minor, through
her father. Harry Fletcher, today
brought suit in the District Supreme
Court against the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company to, re-
cover $4,000 damages for alleged
personal injury. She was crossing
10th and F streets northwest, June
81, when she was struck by the car,
she states. Attorneys e. B. Frey and
plaintiff.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
SOFT COAL IN STORAGE.
So, 5000 Tons, in Addition tc
Upper Lake Docks Supply.

With a nationwide coal strike in
the union fields but a few days of.
consumers had approximately $780,
600 tons of bituminous coal in storage
March 1, according to a statement
issued jointly today by the census
bureau and the geological survey.
This was in addition to 5,160,000 on
the upper lake docks and 674, 900
tons held by producers at mines or
intermediate points. Estimates based
on the rate at which coal has been
leaving the mines recently indicated
a reserve Of at least 100000 tons
by April 1, equal to the maximum
reached at the end of the war
At the rate of consumption pre-
in January and February, it
was said, the reserve on hand March
1 was sufficient to last forty three
days If evenly divided.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
PRESIDENT NOT AVERSE.
Believed He Favors Temporary Use
of Naval Radio bv Press.

President Harding is said to believe
1t desirable to extend the use Of the ma
val radio to the press for the transmits
sion of transpacific dispatches until such
time as private facilities will be avail
able. The executive was described as
feeling that Congress will work out such
an extension and allow the press the
privilege Of sending its dispatches for
Hawaii. the Philippines and other por-
ttons OF the orient until reasonably
available private facilities are erected.
extension is now in conference between
the two houses of Congress. The Senate
granted an extension Of five years, while
the House limited it to next June 80.
Efforts are now being made to reach an
agreement.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ON ACCOUNT OF DEMAND FOR MAURICE
Dambois tickets. will appreciate il any one
holding seats tlat they are not going to use
for them: o. J. DeMOLL 4 co. 18th and
G SITS. Phone Main 1441.
A SESSION OF ALMAS TEMPLE, MOBILES
Of the Mystic Shrine. is hereby ordered to be
held Wednesday. March 20. at Almas head
quarters: III 18th street northwest. at pm.
= ,.,r..,,o, LEONARD P. STUART.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
ment Beneficial Association win be held on
March 80, 1929, at 4 AS pm. in
the chief clerks office, room ISL, Treasury
building.
J. F. MOODY. Secretary 90.
THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
Company has declared a dividend Of 8 per
cent on Its capital stock of So. 400 900, pay
able April 10, 1922, to the stockholders Of
record on March 81, 1922, and the transfer
books will be closed between said dates. the
10th inclusive.
CHARLES J. BELL, President.
JAMES F. HOOD, Secretary.
"WHERE Will YOU SPEND EASTER?"
boston by boat. six days. $50.
Boston BY auto, six days, $6450.
New York. auto or train. three days, 500,
Bermuda and return. S105.
Gettysburg by auto dinner guide, $sT5
DELTA TOURS.
800 Bond building. 14th and New York ave.
Ladies Instructed Free.
You car make your hat in the latest style
for the bare cost Of materials. We guarantee
Cand cloth, horsehair cloth, braids flowers
and materials in all wanted shades Latest
style hat frames. CSC. Hats made to order.
HhRRfs HaT 1Es FARE pfF ysES SHOP
1910 ST. NV
Evening star., 1922-03-29
KU KLUX IS TARGET.
Ryan Introduces
Bill Aimed at Society.

Aimed at the Ku Klux Klan, a bill
was introduced in the House yesterday
by Representative Ryan of New York
which provides that all social, fra
ternal and benevolent organizations
and societies must file list showing
the names and addresses of members
with the Postmaster General of the
United States and also with the local
postmaster.
such lists of names and addresses
are to be filed semi-annua1ly. as of
January / and July 1. This legisla-
ton would carry a penalty of $4,000
for violation, and a willful violation
would call for the imposition of the
fine and compulsory dissolution of
the organisation by the government
whenever the society violates the
statute moro than twice.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
BUSINESS EXPERT TALKS.
Fred E. Kunkel Speaker Before Fill
ing Association.

Fred E. Kunkel, business specialist.
lecturer and economist, was the
speaker at the meeting of the District
Filing Association at the Thomson
School Monday night: He discussed
ganization and management and de-
clared the five important factors are
equipment, organization, methods,
personnel and production. He ad-
yocated that whenever changes in
methods were intended it would be
well to "sell the plan" to the execu-
fives and the persons who would have
to operate the new order Of things.
The attendance was said to be the
largest in the history of the associa-
ti0n.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
SENT TO HOSPITALS.
Several Army officers to Have spe-
cial Treatment.

Officers recently ordered to Army
general hospitals for treatment in
clude Col. Frank H. .Lawton. Quar-
termaster Corps, at San Francisco: !:
Col. Guy H Preston, cavalry, at Fort
Bliss. Tex, and Lieut. Col. Julian A.
Benjamin, cavalry. at Fort Bliss, Tex.
Capt Mark w. Clark. infantry;
Mai William H. Cpwles. cavalry:
Mai. Ralph w. Drury, infantry and
First Lieut.. Samuel F. Cohn, infantry,
who have been under treatment at
Walter Reed General Hospital, this
city. have been ordered back to their
regular stations
Evening star., 1922-03-29
FORD REVENUE ITEM UP.
Asked Regarding
S2e, ,OoO, 900 War Profits Return.

A reported return of s29, 900. 900 in wa-
profits to the Treasury by Henry Ford
has been the subject Of correspondence
from Secretary Mellon to the Detroit
manufacturer, it was learned yesterday
at the Treasury. No record, of the re-
ported return had been found. Secretary
Mellon wrote, asking Mr.. Ford concern
ing the matter.
An answer of acknowledgment from
his secretary at Detroit after Mr.. Ford's
departure for the south has been re-
ceiyed.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
oFFrCERs May RETIRE.

airy. at Fort Logan. Col: Col. George
S. Simonds. infantry. at Walter Reed
General Hospital, this city, and Maj.
Sidney Il. Guthrie. Coast Artillery
Corps. at Cincinnati, have been or
dered to report to Army retiring
boards for examinatfonf
Evening star., 1922-03-29
COL. NOBLE TRANSFERRED.

Lieut.. Col. William H. Noble, Quar-
termaster Corps, of the office of the
quartermaster general, War Depart
ment. has been ordered to Camp
Travis, Texas, for duty.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
ASSIGNED 10 CRUISER.

Commander Herbert H. Michael of
the bureau Of navigation, Navy De-
partment, has been assigned to duty
as executive officer Of the cruiser
Concord s,
Evening star., 1922-03-29

Th' musical show didn' do
very we'll at Melodeon Hall, last
night, as our business men are
aready purity well rested up.
No girl ever gifts thro' life
without wastin' a lot O. valuable
time on some handsome nom
producer.
Evening star., 1922-03-29

RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
D. Downes, attached to the battleship
Arizona, has been accepted.