davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

amidst the hospitable surroundings OF a
Southern pleasure resort. and he is likely 10
ind southern sentiment az delightful as South
crm climate. Wherever he might stop In the
south. he would find himself. in truth, In The
household OF friends"
This suggestion from the Winston Salem
Journal comes just bit too late: THE Gov
crnor OF North Carolina might be able to give
the Governor OF Virginia some good point crs
on how to put good roads bond Issue throuc h
n Legislature"
Referring to the passage by the House OF
Delegates of the new Constitution" bill the
Durham Herald says: THE large majority by
which the bill passed shows that there is q;
strong sentiment In the Old Dominion to re-
model their ancient document known as the
Constitution. and bring 1t up to date. North
Carolina needs To do the same thing but tho
Legislature has 30 far lacked courage 10 call
the convention even give the people n
chance to say whether they want one or not"
The Greensboro News tells a story and
raises question thus: 20, Massachusetts man
at 90. postponed and then abandoned. his pro-
jcctcd marriage on account OF the state of his
health, lie died tn" other day nEed 100 years
month and weeks. Question:: On whom is
the joke?'
The Wilmington Dispatch INDUCES In the
following facts. figures and deductions: "Thc
air mail travels 1000, 900 miles with only one
hying rostman killed. year ago there was
death for each TOLLS miles Flying liz GER
tainly getting safe when YOU can travel by an
hrpiahe l.ooo,oOo miles before getting killed.
Could yon do much better In an auto? You
might you were extremely lucky"
Says the Ashcvlle Citizen: "a Virginia
moonshincr is dead at the age OF l0+ proving
that moonshine Is not at ali !,.,,rous IN
those who make IT."
1T might be we'll" thinks the Kinston Free
Press, FOR Senator Lodge to negotiate some
sort of an agreement between what he think q
about treaties with Europe today and what he
thought about them when wilson was Prcsi-
dent"
says the Raleigh News and Observer.
There VIII always he recurring trouble. in
the coal mining Industry until a system is de-
vised by which miners can get regular work
That Is the great source Of unrest and dis
satisfaction--the Inability to Get work on an
average OF over two or three days a week"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

This suggestion from the Winston lem
Journal comes just bit too late: THE Gov
ernor OF North Carolina might be able to give
the Governor OF Virginia some good point ers
on how to put good roads bond Issue through
n I.eSisluturc.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
I.ocnI Temperature Yesterday.

J.. NJ. temperature ..............
Maximum temperature to s y. Me-.
Minimum temperature to S +. M.....
Mean temperature yesterday $500.
Normal temperature for this dats....
Excess yesterday
Excess since March / .............
Deficiency nnce january ......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

Plans for May Day uprising are said to
have been discovered in New York Boy if
Mr.. A. Mitchell Palmer didn't answer. page
him again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
The Shadow,

Tough living now" said BilIinEslea 81
simply can't meet my expenses"
Cant meet 'cm!' exclaimed Smi0ims
You're lucky. LIN meeting em every time
look up"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

Senator Johnson declares we accented the
our-powcr treaty because we are afraid
Partly that. Hiram; and partly because we
not crazy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
4 Pnrtinp No

Parting Note.
ana 'here are q whole lot OF pcoplc
Iett over who do not believe in s,n,,
Claus 81 S""'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
Local Rainfall.

iocoi Observations mt q L. VI. Yesterday.
Wind direction. south: wind velocity, O
weather at T.. NJ. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

It's a rare day whose descending sun doesn't
light UP some new wrinkle in the field OF bonds
loSslatio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

Special Dntn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

n glance at the police record Of arrests for
1921 Is likely to cause lot OF us to wonder
how we escaped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

The prohibition department plans division
of the country into eighteen districts Terri
tory 10 he apportioned. presumably. on a ba sis
OF so many quarts per square mile, acre or
yard.
Well. II our army must be reduced to Cen
eral PershinE. we'll have to admit they picked
a fine survivor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

PUBLISHED every day in the year at IL r SO~s
Il Tenth Street. Richmond. Va, by Inc ihhs'
Dispatch Publishing CO.. Inc.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
Entertaining

Mrs. S. A. Grossman entertained
forty ladies at Bridge, on Wednesday,
June 21st, in honor of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. D. Grossman, GAG Fair
mount avenue, who will leave next
month for Los Angeles, to make her
future home.
Mrs. Sam S. Fisher, ZIG Hague ave-
nue., entertained at a baby shower
in honor of Mrs. Joe Schwartz, Sat-
urday afternoon, June Oath. Bunco
was played by the eight guests pres
ent. Mrs. Schwartz received num-
Der of very beautiful gifts. Miss
Tobie Shapiro won a silver spoon as
first prize, and Miss Sarah Sampson
flower vase as second prize.
Mrs. A. Rosen, 6O3 Fuller avenue,
gave surprise party at her home
for Mrs. Ruben Birnberg, Sunday
afternoon, June 18th. Twenty guests
were present. The house was deco
rated with flowers, and refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Frisch, 1913
Ashland avenue, entertained at din
ner Sunday, June rs, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Shapiro of Bloemfon-
TEN, Orange River Colony, Soutn
Africa, and Mr.. Lazar Shapiro of
New York City. Twenty guests were
present.
Spring flowers were used as deco
rations at the luncheon-bridge party
given Thursday by Mrs. Joseph
Golden, at her home, 1113 Selby ave-
nue., in celebration of her twentieth
wedding anniversary. Cards were
played at five tables.
The Misses Motto and Toby Gold
stein, East Congress street, enter
tanned at handkerchief shower at
their home, for Miss Libby Atlas,
bride of next month.
Mr.. Milton Hoffman, Mahtomedi,
entertained group of his friends at
a picnic supper at his home on Sun
day last. There were about twenty
five guests.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30

arrived last week from Providence,
R. l., where he is now living, to be the
guest of his parents for the summer.
Mrs. branch of Providence, accom-
panied him, and will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cramer of 355
Nelson avenue have with them as
guests, their nieces, Miss Florence
Greenberg of South Norwalk, Conn.,,
formerly of st. Paul, and Miss Sophie
Hernesh of New York.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
With the Travellers


Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stein, 1929
Paramount avenue, left Saturday for
Chicago. Before they return home,
they will visit Grand Rapids and De-
troit, Mich. They will return by boat
by way of the Great Lakes, and will
stop at Duluth for few days.
Mrs. A. M. Baker and daughter,
Muriel Phyllis, Of 81 South Oxford
street, arrived June 18th, in San Ber-
nardino, CAL, to visit her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Black, for the summer. Mrs. Baker
and Mrs. Black and children will leave
next week to go to the beach for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerson Meyer, who
have been visiting in the South dur
ing the winter, have returned, and
are making their home at the Com
modore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Levy ruth
Spater), have returned from their
honeymoon, and are at Bellaire, White
Bear Lake, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Frankel, NAH
tomedi, accompanied by Mrs. Esther
Frankel, Grand avenue, and Mrs.
George Thane, Mahtomedi, motored
up to Duluth over the weekend.
Mrs. Julius S. Samelson and daugh-
ter, Jean Merrill, Marshall avenue,
motored to Mankato, Monday, with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Copilovich and
family, whose guests they will be for
the week.
Mrs. Marshall of Milwaukee, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pollak, Grand avenue, returned
Tuesday to her home.
Rabbi Philip Kleinman left Wednes-
day, June %, to join his wife and
family at Huntington, N. Y, where he
will spend the summer.
Miss Rose Cohen of Chicago, ILL.,,
will arrive Sunday, to be the house
guest of Esther Abramowski, 210
East 18th street. Miss Cohen will
remain for two weeks.
Miss Virginia Kanny, who is at
tending the Winona Normal School,
will be the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Kanny, 337 Somerset
street, over the 18th of July.
Miss Edna Polachek, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
FREEMAN, ManCOmeQl, Will leave Cne
first of the week for her home in
Yakima, Wash.
Miss Sylvia Dellafeld, Chicago, will
arrive Sunday, to be the guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Rothschild, Lakeview, during July.
Mr.. I. T. lacks of Chicago, ILL.,, who
spent a few days in the Twin Cities
on business, has returned home.
Mr.. D. Grossman, who has been in
Los Angeles for some time, is visit
ing in the city. He will leave for
Los Angeles next month with his
family, to make his future home.
Mr.. Albert Mayer left Friday
night for Chicago, where he will spend
some time with his parents.
Mr.. Roswell Hoffman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Hoffman, Mahtomedi,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
Wedding Date Announced

Through error, the date chosen for
the marriage of Miss Lillian Copilo
vich to Dr. I. Goldberg of Chicago,
was announced in last weeks issue
as July 23rd. The date chosen for
the wedding is July End.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30
LOCAL NEWS----ST. PAUL

fol the
Pau
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-30

Change of Address
Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Edelman and
daughter Stella, 1902 Hague avenue,
have moved to 1885 Portland avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
CONTRACT REPAIRS COSTLY
,commsfs Commission csnsures
pl r. n. and N. Y. c.

Washington. March 3l.-(By A. P.)
--Contracts with outside locomotive
construction companies during 1920 Tor
the repair of engines cost the New York
Central and Pennsylvsnia Railroads
each 5000 900 more than the same
work would have cost in their own
shops, the Interstate Commerce ,Ou.
mission found today after an investiga-
ti0n.
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
was justified In letting out repair work,
the commission held, though It incurred
excessive costs. Five commissioners
dissented from the censure Of the Penn.
.sylvania and New York Central.
The cost oflwork done for the Penn
syivania, thel commission said, "in-
cluded, in soH instances, work paid
The commisdP pm concluded az to the
New York Central that the "evidence
does not Indicate that any sinister dis.
regard Of respondents interests or
otherwise DISHONEST motives entered
into the awsrd os)execution OF the con.
tracts" A similv finding was made
a. to the Peuns lvania, with regard
70 which the ccmnlission concluded that
The ''inputation Of an ultsrisr O dis-
recon-. !" e7'7aF " estsS =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
'HAl[ Agreement \
TlOPAC|FYl&LAND
Pact Between Ulster ana ~
State Leaders Applaodse
In London
DECENTRALIZATION IS BEGUN
ny the Associated Press

'H'Vsss '' ..-.~ n!
an agreement last my"
the representatives OF Noftneth ~"
Southern ireland outlining meas
$50, e., a.. ,.,,Sc.t,on az the
"s' '' '"e .., p .uA,.r.
country came WIN u"eAp'
ness. The cheers with which the h"u~
of Commons vrected the announcement \
By Secretary for Colonies Churchill save
on Indication Of tho enthusiasm with
which rho mn ior;,v in ENGLAND n ex.
pcctel 70 receive the news,
Paying tribute 10 what he termed the
stntesmanlikc courage of the Ulster
leaders, Mr.. Churchill said the agree.
ment gave hone for cooperation be.
tween the North and. South and opened |
a prospect for a future such % ireland |
had never before contemplated. Ulster,
he said, had lent a helping hand to the |
Free State and the cause Of peace In
ireland. the value Of which could not
be overestimated.
For. taking all the measures hu.
manly possible to bring cessation Of re.
ligious partisan warfare In Belfast II.
self and remove the cause Of friction
he said. Ulster has given the treaty
- -rsotor % oIau.n U,"aa, os ,,,""o.s s ,hsn othsr.
wise would have been possible.
There is no doubt whatever that the
conflicts I'm the slums Of Belfast have
armed the foes of the Free State with
every sort of argument 70 rally to their
side forces which otherwise would have
had nothing to do with their wreckins.
UO4f frnCfivn n, nm
AS far as the measures now taken
may have an ehect In tranquillizing the
situation In belfast. the cause OF those
hsnting Tor the treaty Will be enof'
niOusiy strengthened.
Additionally, there Is In this agree.
mcnf hope Of cooperation between the
North ana the South "a cooperation
only forthcoming on the basis OF the
ay sareaSy-,a co.oIeration which would be
hnn!ly destroyed were republic set up.
This hope Of unity and cooperation
opens to lrishinen the prospect OF a
peaceful. protected future such as was
never held out before. In these two
ways Ulster has rendered supreme
service not only to ireland, but to the
British Empire.
W. C,.",,m
Mr. Enurcn,i SAID II was the Eov.
ooiiEat'on to secure to
! 'S'er her right 10 defend her soil
tnd secure all she Is entitled to under
eglsint,on and under the treaty.
iic snid he could NOT consent to any
s't"ration" In the treaty which in.
this would he u,ayinr into rho hands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
=! \ y!.ls Z! : p. "
sasw vvhs shss ,ssssssd
slstst vvlshsvt os,l

'l. &<nSS.{E -~s'rv~C yvsUvUv U0U
= NsseA 81. .-slrs. Mar,
IA wae astalenetl ~.
111'', NsS.l M weteA ehlfsrd Ncr with
3 f1sssSs. u tho hrst destee, She vse
I'm ~ = The Cssnty jan without
- g 9, Z SSls.k,ll, coanty prosecu.or,
p1SSSss ~ t3sinaI asraienment. Alst
~ Sseee1vee, aa1 hef attorneys,
cuSss oaeU Jejl Mn. Wills will be
vXS.S s ~ detention room
NJ 'SSssS !1tfsa and loeked, but which
81, ~ ~ - eht OhsfiRss residence.
usss' ;aas IewnsSed, Mrs. wills
~. .Ss. kssc.an, Sfeyuently visit
pssSsd dufia6 tke veSH. but she ~ i,
VI y coAsla&t survejllsnce hccamse ., =,
ner delicate csAdities. '"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
L0WeR NalCNI0AN g =
BY GLAZE OF lcE AND sllCv1
cemmuolsasIsN T.sd W end Nsavy
Property Damage 10 Nopefted

Dstroit, March 81 1.Ltny A. P.j--
Lower Michigan today was under 4
blanket Of snow and ice. Sommunica. !.
tion lines were crippled, tnany hlsh.
ways were impassahoe. with telephone
poles and wieer blqcking tsafAc, and
lnterurben railway ,service was grsat1y
|hampcred b. ice.covered rails and n !.
terruption Of power transmission linss.
The glasc covered the southern hali
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

u the lswss psnlnsula, wAloo - ~
North, which was On bat cut ~ from
WIN communlcatioa, . heavy seswfall
vas reported. a
Il was the third Dtefo within dx
weeks to sweep the 0tate, and ffom
fragmentafy reports The pfsperty dan.
age will b. great.
BostsM, March 8l.--(Hy A. P.l--
with spring already ten days old. H6s.
ton last night was In the grip Of a
snowstorm, covering up the gran a.
ready turning green and he Arst sprinl
cfocuses. {
At midnight moro thsn four inchcs
Of snow blanketed the ground.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland.
fair tonight and tomorrow; moderate
temperature; moderate northeast
winds.
Virginia. partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow: moderate temperature;
moderate to fresh northeast winds.
West Virginia, fair tonight and to-
morrow; somewhat warmer tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, So; s pm, 70;
II midnight, So; am, 81; 8 am, SO:
noon, 20.
Barometer-4 pm. 5000; PM,
3o07; IL midnight. 3oo7: am, 30.oS;
am, 30.12: noon, 30.12.
Highest temperature. 50. occurred
at 2 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture. 81, occurred at 4 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, 73.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at s am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, IS; condition. very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
MRS. KATE D. COLE DIES.
Native Of Wisconsin, Long Active
in Washington Civic Affairs.

Mrs. Kate Dewey Cole died yesterday
at her home, 2S52 Ontario road. The
funeral will be held from the residence
tomorrow at 4 pm. Burial will be in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Cole had been active In the civic
and club affairs Of Washington, where
she resided since 1890. A native OF
Wisconsin and a graduate Of the state
university, she taught in the public
schools Of Milwaukee. For several years
she was a teacher in one Of the private
schools Of Washington. She was an
active member Of the Twentieth Gem
fury Club. Of the Housekeepers' ALI
ance and Of the Association Of Univer-
sity Women. She was the first chair
man OF the house committee Of the ma
tional clubhouse Of the latter associa-
ton.
Mrs Cole is survived by her husband,
Theodore L. Cole. and by one son. Felix
Cole who is in the United States consul
lar service and now stationed at Berlin.
Germany.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
PLAN TEXTILE AID.
Bureau of Standards Would Do
More Research Work.

To make the textile section of the
bureau of standards more available
and of better service to the textile
industry of the country is the pur-
pose of a recent call for conference
Of representatives of the various
branches Of the textile trade. at the
suggestion of the Department of Com
merce. The best means of bringing
about the desired results and the
formulation of general plan for
carrying on research work through
out the textile industry was the
principal topic discussed.
1t was arranged that the various
delegates should take up with their
individual branches of the trade the
question of the formation of COM
mittees consisting of twelve to fifteen
men each, for the purpose of work
ing up the necessary plans and to
hold meetings wherever desirable. A
general meeting of the textile or
ganization will be held in Washing
ton in the autumn.
This is the first opportunity Of this
character given to the textile indus
try for carrying on collective research
work.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
REPUBLICANS SPLIT
ON COTTON TARIFF
First Real Revolt Comes on
Proposal to Increase
Duty Rates.

The cotton schedule brought the
first real split yesterday in the ranks
Of the Senate republicans. A revolt
on tho part Of a dozen senators from
the west and middle west upset the
plans of the republican members of
the finance committee and ten COM
mittee amendments, increasing rates.
were defeated.
Senator Lenroot OF Wisconsin led
the attack upon the committee pro-
posais. On the first roll call twelve
republicans voted against the COM
mittee amendment under considera-
ton. which was defeated, 80 to "a.
Twelve Opposing Votes.
The twelve republicans were Borah,
Capper, Cummins. Jones Of Wash
ington. Lenroot. Mccormick. Nelson,
and Willis. The lowest republican
vote against any OF to amendments
was nine, with the average running
at ten. With a single exception on
each roll call the democrats voted
solidly against the proposed increases.
With the basic duties on yarns re-
duced. 1t was predicted that cuts in
the rates on at least the lower grade
cotton cloth of even greater pro-
portions than recommended by the
nnance committee majority would De
made as the Senate proceeded with
the schedule. That probably will be
some time next week, as the schedule e
is to be laid aside tomorrow in favor
Of the dye embargo provision of the
bill, which, under announced plans,
will be held before the Senate until
settled. vigorous fight over 1t is
forecast, with Senator Moses of New
Hampshire, leading the republican
opponents. and Senator King making
the principal argument for the
democrats in opposition.
Bloc Joins Opposition.
Several members of the republican
agricultural tariff bloc Joined in the
opposition to the committee increases
in the cotton rates. but a majority of
the bloc, which was instrumental in
obtaining duties for farm products
approved by the Senate during the
past two weeks. voted to sustain the
committee.
Opening the fight against the COM
mittee rates, Senator Lenroot argued
against increases in rates on yarns
and on cotton not coming into com
petition with American produced
yarns and cloth. He declared that on
cheaper grades the United States was
shipping to all the world. He con-
tended also that the compensatory
duties on fine yarns made from long
staple cotton were too high con-
sidering that the duty on the long
staple cotton itself was only cents
a pound.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
PAUL M. MUELLER DIES.
Passes Away After Nearly Half
Year Illness.

Paul NJ. Mueller, afty-tive years
old, 2007 o street. who had been
confined to his bed on account OF
illness since February Is. died yes
terday morning.
Mr.. MUELLER was born in Indianap-
oils. Ind, April 4. 1867. He went
to Louisville, KY, at the age of
twenty-five, where he engaged in
business as a seed merchant. Later
he took up music as profession
and is said to have organized the
first local union of musicians in
Louisville.
In 1892 he married Emma Mathilda
Weinedel and later gave UP music
as a profession. Coming TO Wash,
ington in 1920, Mr.. Mueller had
charge of the Office of r. Harris
& Co, jewelers.. He is survived by
q wife and Harry Edward Mueller. a
son. OF this city and a sister living in
Indianapolis.
Funeral services were held at the
First Congregational Church at 2
o'clock this afternoon. The body
will be cremated, at the request of
the deceased, and the remains Will be
sent to Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
ALIEN CUSTODIAN SUED.
Swiss Claims Seizure Of Shipping
Stock During War Illegal.

Camille J. Asriel, a resident OF
Zurich, Switzerland, has filed suit In
the District Supreme Court against
Thomas w. Miller, alien property Gus
todian, and Frank White, treasurer Of
the United States, to recover 100
shares of the stock of American Ship
building Company. which he claims
was illegally seized under the trading
with the enemy act Asriel says the
stock represents the dot" given to
him by his father -in-law, Siegfried
Fischer, a German subject, in con-
sideration of his marriage with the
latter's daughter, Theresa Fischer.
The marriage took place November
2, 1915. and Fischer delivered writ
ten agreement to him, the plaintiff
states, and the stock was ordered
transferred to the plaintiff Attorney
William Sabine appears for the plain
tiff.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
LODGE TAKES OUTING.

Greater Washington Lodge. No. 12s.
Loyal Order of Moose, is today hold
ing it's annual outing at Marshall
Hall. Secretary of Labor James J.
Davis, who is also at the head of the
order. will attend the excursion.
A program of athletics Will be one
of the features at the Marshall Hall
resort.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
Foref9n,

Wet your chopping bowl before put
ting in meat and 1t will prevent
greasing 1t.
Evening star., 1922-07-14
FIVE OFFICERS RETIRED.

Five more officers of the Army have
been placed on the retired list of the
Army. Col. Franklin o. Johnson,
cavalry. and Col. David S. Stanley.
Quartermaster Corps. were retired on
their own applications after more
forty years and thirty-two years
service, respectively. Col. Deane C.
Howard. Medical Corps; Maj. Angus
tus B. Van Wormer. infantry. and
Second Lieut.. Alexander Hepburn,
Medical Administrative Corps, were
retired on account of disabilities inci-
dent TO the service.