davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27


new line of summer dresses. coats,
and capes Ruth Hill.
W. s. NeiIl of Macksville, Kansas
came in Saturday on BUSINESS and
has been here all the week
Mrs. May Irving Of st. JOseph's
Hospital in Denver has been visit
ing o. L. Moser who lives north OF
town.
Livestock Feeders Day take place
at the Colorado Agricultural Col
lege at Fort Collins on Friday and
Saturday, April 2S and 28. Inspec-
tion and appraisal Of Cattle with ad
dresses by practical men on Friday
and a meat-cutting demonstration
and inspection Of irrigated pastures
at the college on Saturday morning.
The City Council had their first
regular meeting n week ago Monday
but our report OF the proceedings
were delayed through a mIisunder-
standing. The Council met with all
present and Mayor Smeltzer in the
chair. After organization and pass
ing OF the regular bills the follow
ing committees were appointed:
Waterworks: f. ]. Thayer. F. H
Allen. s. N Edgmon. F. w. Smith
Streets and Alleys: F. W. Smith
Leonard White, G. f. Haskins.
Horse Creek: Leonard White, s
N. Edgmon, c. E. Hasklns,, F. w.
Smith.
Sewer: s. N. Edgmon, E. J. Thayer,
F. II. Allen, +, w. Smith. Construc-
tion: G. w. Smeltzer Leonard
White, G. +. Haskins. Fire and
Police: +. Fl. Allen, C. E. Haskins
S. N. Edgmon. Auditing: f. J.
Thayer. Leonard White F. W,
Smith
F.H. Allen was elected mayor pro
TEN. E., lA4 Northrup, Treasurer,
j. G. Wadsworth, clerk pro TEN
H. D. Steele, police magistrate, DR.
r. d. Wilson, Health officer, ]. G
Fuller, Plumbing, and Electrical
Inspector and F. w. Smith, Engineer.
Mr.. Stay of the Resler Coat and
Suit Company will be at Milady's
Hat Shop Monday. May 1st, with a
rev line of summer dresses, coats
and capes Ruth Hill.
G. Annear and wife went to Lamar
on business Saturday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Walton Cores
who goes to visit her mother.
Raymond Estes and Manda Bran
hall were Lamar visitors Saturday. 4
Mems Elk Scout Bal work shoes
now $2,3s. White Bros.
Mis-. Il. D. Logue of Coolidge was
in town on business Saturday.
John Byartien, who is in the
dairy business in Dodge City, was
in town Saturday and on returning
home took back with him his
daughter Augusta, who has been
staying here with Mrs. Noah Stew.
ems.
Mrs. l.. 7. Cook of Colorado
Springs who has been visiting Mrs.
r. A. Stevenson of Stonington for
the past two weeks returned home
Thursday last.
Mr. Stay of the Resler Coat and
Suit Company will be at Milady's
Hat Shop Monday. May lst, with a
new line of summer dresses, coats
and capes. Ruth Hill.
Mems Cherry Elk Blucher work
shoes, heavy, now $3.50. White
Father Barry was Lamar visitor
Thursday last.
r. 7, Shanstrom of Coolidge was
a Holly caller Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. II. ]. Imroth and
baby of La Junta came in Thursday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Robi.
son and returned home Friday.
FOR SALENew room House,
Bath room, Closet and Porch, Cheap
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

WANTED Cattle to pasture. soc
per head G. A. Walraven, ON the
Wilkinson farm. As
LOST Sorrel Mare. weight about
ll0O, coming five years old Bar on
left shoulder. Star on forehead,
$500 reward for return to owner.
Fred Seufer, Holly, Colo, As
: konald Scott and Flora Smith
vent to Lamar Saturday.
A Rumely Tractor l63O, four-bot
tom Rumley plow, Il 22-36 Avery
Separator. all in good shape: for
'ale or will trade for cattle. w. d.
Beer, miles south and 2 miles
east. p4546-47
Sam Evans of Granada was in
town Tuesday, returning home We'd
ncsday.
Misses Helen Russell and Miss
Rayinella Rezzo stopped over in
town Wednesday on their way from
Kansas City to Durango.
J. N. Citizens went to Las Ami
mas Tuesday.
w. III. Berry, Lamar decorator
and sign painter, made visit to
Holly. his former home, on Tues
day. calling on the family of M. l..
Cores and transacting business.
FOR SAI.E-S Set of harness. Jacob
Butcher 1t
Mrs. Fl. W. Norris returned home
to Pueblo Tuesday Miss Alice Nor
ris accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Chaney and
children went to Colorado Springs
to seek medical care for Mrs. Chen
ey.s eyes.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27
COMING TO
Holly
DIR. DORAN

A Specialist Not in Name Only, but
by Experience of Almost
Quarter Of Century
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation on
GRAND HOTEL
from 10 a. M, to 4 p. m. /.
ONE DAY ONLY
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

Mems Smskestone Blucher. heavy
now $2.9S. White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

WANTED Cattle to pasture. soc
per head G. A. Walraven, on the
Wilkinson farm As
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

Mr., Stay of the Resler Coat and
Suit Company will be at Nlilady's
Hat Shop Monday, May lst, with
new line OF summer dresses, coats,
and capes. Ruth Hill.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

konald Scott and Flora Smith
vent to Lamar Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-04-27

Livestock Feeders Day take place
at the Colorado Agricultural Col
lege at Fort Collins on Friday and
Saturday, April 2S and %. Inspec-
tion and appraisal OF Cattle with ad-
dresses by practical men on Friday
and a meat-eutting demonstration
and inspection OF irrigated pastures
at the college on Saturday morning.
, 1922-10-23

a m. and outlined his ideas concern
ing the Question OF thu Irrigation prof
ect. The Wyoming Congressman IL
exceptionally well qualified to talk on
such matters. He worked enthusiasts
tically n effectively in getting the
Reclamation Act passed under the
Roosevelt administration, and has
sponsored wyominss greatest irriga.
tion projects
Mr.. Mondell's statement to h com
mittee this morning follows:
II have been very much interested
In the development Of a reclamation
project for the Irrigation Of lands
above and in the vicinity of Casper
ever since the building OF the Path
finder dam. In fact. It was our hope
and expectation at the time the dam
was built that the irrigable lands
along the river from Alcova down
would be undertaken very soon after
the building of the storage reservoir.
Surveys for the irrIggabIe lands
above Casper had been made by DR..
Elwood Meade even before the build
ing of the Pathfinder dam; immed-
lately after the construction of the
daw the Reclamation Service made
further urveys Unfortunately.
these surveys. based on the estimated
cost OF those 6Sys. indicated a cost
per acre OF the lands to be irrigated
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
, 1922-10-23

ribbons more proudly than have the
auto dealers decorated their individual
booths.
The hall itself viii have a frieze of
ferns md chrysanthemums around the
walls. and the pillars win come out
in their best dress and will be decor.
ated in n like manner.
The exhibit tonight will be made
up mainly OF closed cars. Dealers
who cannot exhibit n closed model at
this time Will have TO put on display
one or two or their other favor.tes.
Many dealers are having more cars
shipped. These are now enroute 10
Casper and should arrive before the
closing of the show.
One nj the features OF the show will
be a Packard sport model which ere.
ated a sensation at all the eastern
shows recently. This will arrive to.
morrow and will be on exhibit for two
days during the show.
Tho Tribune automobile show Will
open at 8 o'clock his evening and will
close at IL. The other three days OF
tho show. the doors Of the Arkeon
Will be open from 2 until 5 p. m. and
from S until IL p. m. A very nominal
admission fee OF 25 cents viii be
charged.
During the show. the ladies' OF the
Rebekah lodge Will serve refresh
ments.
, 1922-10-23
REFUSED CINCINNATI AS
PLACE TO LIVE; WOMAN
IS shot BY HER HUSBAND

DAYTON, O.. Oct 2s-Harley Ho-
sier. "a. firee three shots into his
wife's heart here Saturday night. as
they lay on a sofa in their living
room. He then ran from the house,
fired twice into his own body, and
walked eight blocks to the home OF
the family physician, where he col
lapsed.
Hospital attaches said he would die.
The shooting was an outgrowth OF a
quarrel. Mrs. G.. w. Burgess. a
neighbor, told police.
Mrs. Burgess said Hosier had
quarreled with his wife at her home
earlier in the day. She said Holster
hrandished a revolver n threatened
to shoot himself when Mrs. Hosier
refused to return to Cincinnati to
live.
, 1922-10-23
American Relief
Worker Missing,
Mystery Is Seen

MOSCOW. Oct. 2s.-By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Numerous theories
have been advanced to explain the
disappearance of Phillip Shields,
American relief administration work
err. from Simbirsk. in the yolga
valley. but non mas matcrialized.
The incident has caused a great
sensation in simbirsk. the population
of which includes, many families OF
the ~aristocracy. who have looked upon
the American relief workers with
favor.
Artur Ruhi, American author and
former war correspondent who re-
Gently returned TO Moscow after in
specting the famine areas for the
American Relief Administration. is i'll
of pneumonia
, 1922-10-23
INVESTIGATION
OF ROSENBLUTH
EVIDENCE MADE
Declaration That 1t Would Be
Cheaper to Fight Indict-
ment Than Trial Is
Probed.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2~3.-Investi-
cation by the federal Jury OF state
ments made by former Captain
Robert R%osenbluth in connection
with his Indictment on n charge OF
murder near Tacoma, Washington.
were TO. be started today. The for
mer army officer is at liberty under
$4,000 bonds pending hearing OF re-
moval proceedings IN Thursday.
He Is charged with the mSrder of
Major -Alexandar P. Cronkhs> at
Camp Lewis four years ago.
One OF the statements to be inves-
eigated and which was attributed 20
Jonah H. Go~idstein. Rosenbluth's
counsel was that ten days before the
grand jury was TO hear the case
against Rosenbluth. persons closely
associated with the department Of
Justice made the direct prosposal
that Is would be cheaper for Rosen-
bluth's friends to contribute to a
fund to prevent the indictment than
St would be 4 go to trial.
United States Attorney William
Hayward viii conduct the investiga-
ton.
, 1922-10-23
Doors S7ging open Tonight on
Tribune Auto Show at Arkeon
ALLEGED MURDERERS OF
JACK BERGEN EXPECTED
TO GO ON TRIAL TO-DAY

HAcKENsAcK. N. J.. Oct. IS
George Cline. his brother-in-law
Charles scullion and Alice Thorn
ton, were expected to 60 to trial in
the Bergen county criminal court
today charged Jointly with the muir
der OF Jack Bergen. movie stunt ac-
tor. on August %. last.
BerFen was sho. in the Cline
home at Edgewater, after he had
been SUMMONED there following the
confession OF Mrs. Cline OF her re-
iations with Bergen. The latter Is
said to have admitted In the pres
ence Of Miss Thornton, scuiiion and
Mrs. Cline the nth OF Mrs.
Clines's confession.
Cline told police when arrested
that he and Bergen left the others
and wen into another room to
fight a 6ae1. He said that Ber-
, 1922-10-23


by the entire city Of Casper--win wage
an intensive campaign to make Cas-
per a healthier and more beautiful city
in which 10 live
Work in preparation for the GAM
paign has been under way for some
weeks past and the final details are
now being arranged.
Mrs. J. w, Mcintyre. president Of
the woman's Departmental club. an
unc that the health campaign
dates are as follows:
MIX and Pure Food Campaign-No-
vember 1 to s. inclusive.
Poster Exhibit-First to eighth
grades OF Casper schools. November 2
to 3.
Bread Exhibit-Fourth. fifth, sixth.
seventh and eighth grades, Noveni-
Der 4.
Dairy Diets-Freshmeh high school
girls. dinner and luncheon cooked
dishes; eighth grade girls, dairy dishes.
both exhibits November I.
, 1922-10-23

of her age
Harlow declared his wife, who was
not expecting him. was with a 10.
yoar-old youth. Mrs. Harlow and her
visitor fled from the house, the hus.
band said. The latter seized a shot.
gun and started in pursuit of his wife.
He fired one shot at her but toe
charge went wild. Overtaking her. he
is alleged to have struck her repeat,
eddy Q nthe head. Her skull was
crushed.
Harlow returned TO his home and
remained with nelghbors until the
sheriff arrived.
The youth who was said to have
been visiting Mrs. Harlow later was
taken into custody at the home of his
parents in Northfork.
, 1922-10-23

os an added attraction, the man
ageunent Of the show has secured the
services Of n radio which will cut in
on programs from all stations during
the of the show Persons
who have never heard n radio in ac-
tion or who have never heard one de-
liver a successful concert VIII have an
opportunity TO lear what comes over
this one while at the same time their
interest need not be taken away from
the show proper.
The decorators have been at their
work. and no jockey ever decorated
his favorite horse with pink and blue
, 1922-10-23

@1N-- ~ 1oRARt Lhtr cAAtAB dGN
enth, eighth grades. November 8.
City Sanitation and City Beautiful
campaign-November . and 10; Clean
IUP. RaksUp Day. November 0; City
Beautiful Day, November 10.
Child Welfare OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II. On this day or before send in
childrcn's clothes. toys. etc. for use
I'm Casper child welfare work. Head.
quarters fer the campaign win be at
the Public Market and a phone call
at any time during the health cam.
paign win bring a a to your home
for the Child Welfare offering.
Don't forget the Tribune Health Ell.
ton next Sunday morning and lend
your support to the Health Campaign
Immediately following. November 1 10
II. inclusive.
Let's mak casper's Health cam
paign the greatest and most successful
health campaign ever waged in the
west
, 1922-10-23

Lynch's nurportcd statement
sad he laughed ut McCormack's
"~stuttering," that Mccormack be-
came incensed and bad blood fol-
lowed. resulting in severn fights
before the fatal clash in which.
Lynch declared Mccormack threw
a knife at him. Lynch said he
fired a Mccormack IN SELF de-
tense.
, 1922-10-23
SUFFERER IS SLAIN BY YOUTH
WHO LAUGHED AT AFFLEeTEON

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. a.
Doyish laughter at an impeachment
in speech with which Tohmas J..
Mccormack was afflicted led TO
e. feelings as a result of which
William p. Lynch l.. shot and
killed NcCormacls. one year his
sanior, Eridsy night. according 10
= statement the police sad Lynch.
nAEe toaAy.
, 1922-10-23

II long for my liberty. would risk
my life for it and eventually er-
pect to get. If I ran do SO without
taking human life he was quoted.
Wilson is held IN the county isu
until .he appellate court acts o.
his appeal
, 1922-10-23
Ex- EVANGELIST WILL CONTINUE
T0PE0T ESCAPE FROM PRISON

Los ANGELES. Oct. 2s.-Her-
bert. Wilson, former evangelist. al
legged mail robber and convicted
murderer. who a few days ago led
a break from the Los Angeles coun-
~ jail viii continue to plo. and
plan to get his liberty" according
10 newspaper mon.
, 1922-10-23
SLAYER Is
HELD JUSTIFIED
BY JURY PROBE
Fresno Husband Who dubbed Woman to
Death When He Found HerWith Young
Man Is Exonerated by Jury Verdict

FRESNO. Cal, Oct 2S.-Justifabie homicide was the YER
dict returned today by the coroner's jury that inquired into
the death of Mrs. Clara Harlow, 10, whose husband, George
A.FHarlow, 80, an electrician, was said to have dubbed her
to death with a shotgun near their home at Northfork early
Yesterday when he found her in the company of a young man
, 1922-10-23
JURY
INCOMPLETE

Los ANGELES. Oct. 2s.Arhe
third trial Of Arthur c Burch~ for
the murder of j. Bolton Kennedy
went into its second week todsl i.
with opposing counsel stm struggl-
ing o obtain a jury.
, 1922-10-23
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

SAN BERNARDINO- Fire near
the Arrowhead hospital reached ser
ious proportions and was racing
along the foot Of the mountains
with $50 fire fighters battling inSsn
effort TO prevent a widespread CON
Migration. A number of small build
ings were burend.
, 1922-10-23
Packet Steamers
Crash on Rocks

GALLIPoLIs. o.. Oct. 23.-The
packet steamers. General Wood, Gen
eral Pershing and Tacoma stranded
on the rocks at Straight Ripple. 10
miles below here last night. All are
heavily laden. Government officials
at Washington have been appealed to
for aid.
, 1922-10-23
MONDELL PLEDGES AID
TO CASPER PROJECT
for Bringing Thousands of Acres Under Irrigation
Here to Haze "Actipe and Earnest Assistance" of 6. O. p.
Candidate Who Speaks in Casper Tonight

as it wildave-my most active and earnest asstance" In Ase words tn Hon I Frantp w
EMmdel present Representative in congress and candidate for the United States senate
stated this morning, his position on the question of building am to inipae lands along
Platte valley within the vicinity of Casper
Mr.. MondeH met with a committee from the CssperC Chamber Of Commarce ~ 1o.ao
, 1922-10-23

VASfHNGTON = Secretary Mel
Ion was charged by Representative
Frear, Republican. Wisconsin with
overthrowing the action OF congress
by his ruling that section 220 of the
revenue law, designed TO reach Large
SURPRISES accumulated by corpora
tons 10 prevent the payment Of in
dividual sur-saxes, was not appii-
cable in the case of the 400 per
cent stock dividend of the Stand
ard Oil company Of New Jersey.
, 1922-10-23
RADIO EQUIPMENT AS SPECIAL
feature OF Entertainment TO
MARK OPENING OF GREAT event
Mammoth Dance Hall to Be Banked With
Frieze of Ferns as Background for
Exhibit of Glass in Auto World

The stage has been set and everything is in readiness for
the opening of the Tribune Automobile Show which will open
in the Arkeon dance hall at 8 o'clock tonight, with a pre-
ponderance of closed models placed on the floor for the gaze
of the hundreds who are sure to pack the Arkeon for this
-.o,,.a+b d;ap1ar
, 1922-10-23
FIRE WHICH TOOK TOLL
OF Is LIVES EN GOTHAM
TEN = M ENT INVESTIGATED
Sunday Confagration Parallels Tragedy
Month Ago in Which Sepen Lives We're
Lost; $50 Re.dered Homeless

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Two inquiries were launched to-
day into the origin of the fire early Sunday in which fifteen
lives were lost, seventeen injured and $50 persons made
Fire Marshals Thomas Brophy was in charge of
one investigation and Assistant District Attorney John r.
Hennis of the homicide bureau of another.
, 1922-10-23

ed under the main stairway in the
hall OF a five-story double tenement
structure at 10th street and Licking
ton avenue In many respects the
, 1922-10-23

NEW YORK Fourteen ~
sons. most of them children. lost
their lives i'm a fire beloved by city
officials 70 be the work Of a pyro-
maniac
, 1922-10-23

by
President Harding Of a committee
OF sponsors, representing every
state, territory and insular possess
sion Of the union to aid in the ex-
tension of n~ear-east relief was n
nounced at fhe White HOUSE.
, 1922-10-23
HEALTH CAMPAIGN DATES Are
ANNOUNCED, TRIBUkE'S SPECIAL
EDITION WILL ASSIST PROGRAM

Caspers greatest health campaign will soon be under way.
Next Sunday morning the Casper Sunday Morning Trib-
une in addition to its regular features, win publish a
Tribune Health Edition. Three days later, on Wednesday,
November !, the Womans Departmental club of Casper, as
sisted by other local organizations, the dairymen, the mer-
, 1922-10-23

CONTAMINATED The Ameri-
can destroyer FlotiIta which sailed
from Norfolk October 2 TO protect
American interests in the Near East
arrived under command II Captain
o. NJ. loser.
, 1922-10-23

RIGA = The Russian armored
cruisers R~oosieya and GrcmboI and
several other vessels have been lost
in a storm in the Baltic Sea.
, 1922-10-23

RAwLINS = Richard A. Palmer.
hotel robber. jewel thief has es-
capped from California officers again
while en- route to San Francisco.
, 1922-10-23

fire was similar to one on the same
street but on the west side a month
ago, in which seven lives wcro lost.
, 1922-10-23

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. "a
Charles Quick. a master saddler Of
this city who still works at his trade.
has celebrated tho 102nd anniversary
OF his birth. Besides his days work
on his birthday he repstred a faucet
in his home. Work is his RECEIPT for
longevity.
, 1922-10-23
U. S. Destroyers
Sent to Manila

HONG KONG. Oct. ss.-By The
Associated Pressl-Six d~estroyers of
the Asiatic fleet of the United States
navy. which arrived hero on October.
Is, left -esterday for Manila. On Sat
urday night $50 petty officers from
the fleet attended a concert at the
canteen theatre in Hong Kong.
, 1922-10-23
is ELECTED To
leadership Of
.UN|ON|ST PARTY
In MEET TODAY.
Task Of Forming British
Ministry Is Assumed
by New Leader in Line
With Kings Mandate

LONDON, Oct. 2s.--tBy
The Associated Press .)-An-
drew Bonar Law was unani-
mously elected leader of the
unionist party meeting held
this AFTERNOON.
, 1922-10-23
Weather Forecast

Fair today and warmer
Tuesday.
, 1922-10-23

Two editions daily iarEes, elrcuA
ton OF any newspaper in wycnins
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Defended Home,
Released BY Judge
Court Acquits Negro Who
Fought Officers Entering
His House.

The old saying that "A mans
house is his castle held good yes
terday in Police Court and resulted
in George Brown. colored laborer.
employed by the street repair de-
partment of the District govern
ment. being acquitted OF charge
of attacking Policeman Raymond b.
Carroll. of the Fourth precinct. with
a crowbar.
Browns home at 326 Armory
court southwest was invaded, he
claimed, by Carroll and Policeman
L. Z. Allen last Thursday in search
of colored woman supposed TO
have taken refuge there.
Neither of the policemen had a
search warrant. Brown said. al
though. he told Judge Harrison.
they broke the latch off his screen
door and were breaking through
another door when hs resisted their
attempts to enter.
Carroll asserted that Brown
struck him across the shoulder
with the crowbar. Policeman Al
len, II was testified, dealt Brown
three blows on the back of his head
with a blackjack and then locked
him up.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
SWANSON STARTS
CAMPAIGN BY MAIL
Virginia Senator Gives No
Indication of Planning
Specializing.

RICHMOND, Va, July S.-Senator
Claude A. Swanson has addressed a
communication from Washington to
the Democrats CT the State in which
he reminds them that he is seeking
reelection to the Senate and that his
candidacy comes before the people
for their choice in the State primary
to be held August /. The letter
bears out the prediction made six
months ago in this correspondence
that the senior Senator would place
his claims before the people through
the mails and that he would under
take NJ general speechmaking tour
over the State.
The Norfolk League of Women
Voters held pow-wow this week
at which the several candidates were
asked to be represented, but Repre-
sentative J. T. Deal. who is opposed
for reelection by ]. D. Hank, assist
ant State attorney general, was not
represented, having declined the in
vitation. according to newspaper ac-
counts. Mr.. Hank was there and the
other big candidates had their rep
resentatives.
One of the features of the meeting
came when Nathaniel T. Green. rep
resenting Westmoreland Davis in his
hight to secure the nomination over
Senator Swanson. lambasted the
State machine from Dan to Ber-
sheba. He charged Senator Swanson
with being in the forefront of the
machine"
The campaign continues to get
about the smallest interest as a gen.
cral thing throughout the State thai
has been seen in a general primary
since this method was adopted by the
Democrats of the Old Dominion.
With the primary only three weeks
on 1t looks as though the still
hunt" will be continued, and this
means that no one can form the
slightest idea as to results.
Democrats of the Ninth district.
however. are in high fettIe over the
prospect Of carrying that district and
sending a solid delegation of ten to
the House
The Washington herald., 1922-07-09
Quartermaster.

Quartermnster.
Lieut.. Col. Samuel B. Pearson to
San Francisco, Cal
Capt. Herbert C. Holdridge to
Governors Island, N. Y.
Infantry.
First Lieut.. Harrison W. john
son to Camp Alfred Vail. N. J.
Capt. Lawrence W. Marshall to
Omaha, Nebr.
First Lieut. Aaron G. Dawson to
Camp Mcclellan, Ala.
Maj. John L. Burg to New York
City.
First Lieut.. Elan L. Stewart to
Camp Knox. Ky.
First Lieut.. Roswell E. Round to
Camp Knox. Ky.
Cavalry.
Lieut.. Col. George e. Lowell TO
Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
capt Daniel B. Cullinane to AL
bany, N. Y.
Medical.
Mai. Robert H. Duenner to WASH
ington, d. c.
Mai. William K. Evans to wash
ington, d. c.
Maj. william H. Smith to Wash
ington, D. c.
Maj. Eide F. Thode to Washing
ton, d. c.
Capt. Allen W. Dawson to wash
ington. D. c.