davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
Miss Ariel Fike returned to Picabo

Miss Ariel Fike returned to Picabo
Friday.
E. c Bricker, Of Jerome. spent
Wednesday IN -shoshone.
L. J. Meservy. Of Dietrich, spent
Tuesday in shoshone.
Robert Sehuppenies was on the sick
list the fore part Of this week.
Several young people attended the
dance in Picabo Friday night.
Harry ". Anderson. of Boise. spent
Wednesday in shoshone on business.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. a. Bate. Jr.. Of
Dietrich, spent Wednesday in sho-
shone.
Justin Doolittle was a shosbone
visitor Tuesday from highway work
near Richfeld.
A. D. Silva left Tuesday for the
Cape Horn country to look after his
sheep interests.
Mr.. and Mrs Lillycraft were Sho-
shone visitors from Haley wednes-
day OF this week.
Last Thursday evening three more
girls were initiated into the mysteries
Of ''Snipe-hunting"
Mrs. Elizabeth White viii entertain
the Altar society at her home next
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Chrisman returned Fri
day from California where she en-
joyed a few weeks vacation
Mrs. William Durham and daughter.
Ozelma, who have been visiting IN
California, returned home Friday.
Tuesday Mrs. Doolittle went TO
Marley to make short visit with her
daughter, Mrs. David Graves, return
ing Friday.
Miss Margaret Hill. Of Burley, re-
turned home Monday after spending
ten days visiting with the Misses
Elva and Iva Silva
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

Mrs. Tanner Ryan. Of Glenns Ferry
was a visitor n shoshone Wednes-
day.
Miss Elaine Clover. who has been
attending Cooling College, VIII attend
school near Salem, Washington. the
coming winter.
Mrs. Guy Fowle. Of Tribune. Kan
sas, who has been visiting her parents.
Judge and Mrs E. Noble, returned to
her home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burns viii
occupy the 1lurdock house when it is
vacated by the Murdoch family. who
are leaving for Boise.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Felix PIastIno. Of
Poeatello. were visiting this week in
shoshone with Mrs. Plastino's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Borden
Afr. and Mrs. I. L Bhaer were visit
ing al the country home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Cannon at North shoshone
the latter part OF last week
Miss Betty Chapman. Of Wendell.
who mas been visiting her grandmoth-
ct, Mrs. Leah NJ Burnside, returned
to her home the first Of the week
The Misses C1eora and Louwyn An
derson, who visited the first OF the
week in shoshone, left Monday for
Ogden, Utah, where they viii attend
school
Superintendent George Curtis will
be az the school building Friday and
Saturday to meet students wishing 10
consult him regarding the coming term
Of school
Mrs. William Keefer and children
left the first Of the week for a visit
in Salt Lake City. Miss Mary Wer-
nicke is replacing her as operator in
the telephone office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

Miss Marie Johnson returned from
visit in Carey.
Rex Thomas spent Thursday at
RichfeId.
Miss Nellie Myers spent wednes-
day at Cooling
Misses WInifred and Doris otes are
guests OF Miss Hazel Scott this week
Anton Boesinger. Of North sho-
shone, spent Wednesday in shoshone-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills and
family are camping up in the Wood
River country
A very enjoyable day was spent at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Waldo in honor OF Mr. WaIdo's birth
day. The guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray and family and Mr.. and Mrs
RAIDER and family.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
TALK OVER THEIR YESTERDAYS

Mrs Elizabeth White. pioneer bust
ness woman and social worker Of
Shoshone, Idaho, was visitor Tues
day IN Burnley. in company with Mrs.
Ashline and other ladies' who were
making the trip around the circle by
auto and 10 visit the Normal school
at Albion Mrs White is a genial
cial Welfare work, and is more than
interesting to talk TO on pioneer his
tory. she having helped the others 10
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
81 Got Real Mad When I Lost My
Setting Hem" Mrs. Hannah.

Il went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite setter
dead I got real mad. Went to the
store bought some RAT-SNAP and
in a week got six dead rats. Every
body who raises poultry should keep
RAT-SNAP." Three sizes. s5c. s5c.
s1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Sin
Glars Pharmacy and shoshone Hard
ware Co. ADV.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

Mark Fletcher. Of Dietrich, was a
shoshone visitor Friday.
Miss Ruby Wheaton. Of Twin Fails.
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. lanes
Haas Sunday. Miss Wheaton as
united in marriage Monday to Ar I
Hicks, Of Twin Fails.
Miss Eleanor Anderson is planning
on taking a past graduate course in
the shoshone high school this year
in commercial work. She was one Of
the last year graduates.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

Frank Fryar Of Pocatello spent Mon
day II Shoshone.
An eight-pound son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. ]. r. serpa Sunday night
Ben Darrah spent the first of the
week al Salt Lake City on business.
Francis Crosse will leave the latter
part Of the week for Walla Walla 10
attend school the coming winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Peck and
family left Tuesday on No. for Miss
wri to visit Mrs. Peck's parents
Ezrry W. Anderson, Of Boise. and
Rsr VIII S. ]. Dumvil1 drove TO -ge-
rome and Twin Falls wednesday.
M. and Mrs. F. H. Gray, who have
been living in the Fields house, ex-
pect TO leave shortly for California
Mrs C. Bowler arrived Tuesday
from Salt Lake City to spend a few
weeks visiting with her children here
Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Parker, of Boise
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank T. Disney the first Of the week
Dean Probart has been taking Rob-
err SehuPpenies' place at the Cash
Grocery store during the latter's i'll
ness.
Miss Ethel Chrisman will leave On
Saturday for Cambridge, Massachu-
setts, to resume her studies for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tolman. OF
flooding, and Miss Leoma McFall
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. Silva.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles U. Alig re-
turned Sunday evening from Ketchum
Where they were spending Mr.. Alig's
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross and family, |
Mr. and Mrs I. L. 'Bhaer and family /
were guests at the home Of Glenn 4
Cleveland Monday at ,Gooding.
Miss Ruby Crosse left Tuesday even
ing for Payette where she will visit
or week before going to Walla Walla
"nere she will teach the coming year
Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Pollard of Cald- |
ven have arrived in shoshone and
ave engaged rooms I'm the Mcmahon
eiiding. Both will teach Ia the local
ehools this year.
.. p Eisenberg Of North Shoshone
pent Monday IN Shoshone arranging
~ his sale which VIII take place about
'e FIRST Of October. He expects 20
'''oye 70 califorDis later.
Key W, II. Bowler u New York,
'ppeq 10 shoshone on his way 70
''Nepe Tuesday 70 yisit With MS
P'Neis r, A. Bowler ana Bert Bow
= pc came 70 90 No. - and went
~ a.
49, Aiot Wofson, - Boise, ass 30
fn'shQne as flfsi ~ thf Vffk AZ
' il's her home a. watson haFr
.H'sn 40 lgakemsp Job ep pf
"'0aW lqael
ti'nf fhe opi|e'ap flom io'Ne
PA " 'Ne AsisN her' afi4 ~
f.N'amnsf flN ene FiN fNNN'n
ff a AZ tsfisHlaI flN INf
"a .....I .IIII... .II..II j.. ... !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
Bible Thoughts for
the Week

\ Sunday.
| SAFE AND SANE SALVATION
MY soul, wait thou only upon
| Cod: for my expectation is from
! Him He only Is my rock and my
I salvation: He Is my defense; i
] shall not be meved.-Ps. 62:o, q.
Monday.
THE GIFT OF PEACE.-Peace
I leave with you, My peace | give
] INTO you. Let not your heart be
troubled. neither let It be afraid
John 14:7.
Tuesday.
THE END OF ENMITY.-When
q mans ways please the Lord. he
msketh even his enemies 20 be az
ueace with him.-Pros. 1871.
Wednesday.
SAFETY OF THE RIGHT
F0Us.-The righteous shall inherit
he land. and dwell therein forever
the law Of BIS God 10 10 bis
heart, none o. BIS steps shall side
--Ps. 81 -, g.
Thursday,
THE BURDEN bEARtk.--tssf
fhy burden upon ths Lord. ana ~
shali sustain thss lfe SHAH ne'~
syoer ms righteous ~ % iDpie''~
w. % ~
fessy,
gnAEsposi1ivA ~ hi' iifs.
M ~ knoT ne Kfaef N NW
Iafd JIsns Christ ulai NHpntN Ht
w t|l0 If M lp4l satss "a "a
...I I..Ill flr.l.i iis lNf i
.ly 0I.ll 00 fl a ~ ~
fsiafiay
AJAX tI .AINN f'. 'N
IA lN
0I
ftffIf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
PERSONALS

sAsss 8 . 9 8 9 9 9 Q o 8 9 9
Phone 9 or send in a writeup OIL
your party. Do not allow modesty
to be responsible for the omission Of
arr social event from this column. We
cannot get all Of the news unless as
sisted in this way.-Editcr.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
r A T S DIE

SO Dc mice, once they eat RAT
SNAP. And they leave no odor be-
hind. Dou't take our word for It
try a package. Cats and dogs won't
touch L. Rats pass Up all food 70
get RAT SNAP. Three sizes.
CSC size cake enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
65c size cakes for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings
Sis size 5 cakes enough for
all farm and cut buildings, storage
Buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
Sinclair's Phcy. Shoshone H6~. CO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-31
STUDENTS NAMED
ON PAPER STAFF
PERSONNEL OF ARG0NUAT,
TWICE A WEEK PAPER, AN
NOUNCED BY E. {. ZACHMAN

The personnel of the editorial and
reportorial staff of the University
Argonaut, officiala student publica-
ion at the University of Idaho. has
been announced by Eugene c. Zach
man, Of Emmett, editorin-c heif
Wallace C. Brown, of Lewiston, is
associate editor and Winton C. Ar
mold of Prescott, Wash, is business
manager.
George Peters of Walla walla and
Harold Wyman of Colfax are day ed
itors with James Kieldsen of Boise
and Francis Armstrong of Spokane,
night editors.
Departmental heads are: Louis A.
Boas, Boise, sports; Charles Mount,
Spokane, dramatics; Marguerite Bar
logi, Hagerman, women's activities;
Amy BarstadtSpokane and Ruth Hove
Spokane, society; Donald DuSault,
Hagerman, and Walter York, Boise,
alumni.
Large RepOrtOrial Stall
Members of the reportorial staff
are: Gordon Hockaday, Rupert; Ken
Anderton, Moscow; Mandell Vein,
Spokane; Wayne Blair, Boise, Everett
Erickson, Curlew, Wash, Pearl Pang-
born, Tacoma, Wash, Clair Reem,
Standpoint; Tom Madden, Lewiston;
]. r. Field, jr., Emmett; Richard
Dresser, Lewiston; Paul Stoffel
Cashmere, Wash, Herbert Mitchell,
Moscow; Philip Tolman, Boise; AL
bert Taylor, Grangeville; Alfred
Derr, Clarksford; P. G. Christsn,
Hepburn; Charles Kincaid, Lewiston;
Floyd Marchesi, Kellogg; Leslie Nor
gan, Twin Falls; Merle Drake, Chal-
lis.
Joslin Carver of Boise and Eernest
Bowling of Ilion, N. Y, are proof
readers.
The Argonaut is now being issued
twice a week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-31
Halloween FRANKS 's. -.
Are DUE FOR TONIGHT

Tonight will be one of the big
nights of the year with the small
boy in Moscow, as elsewhere, and
also with some of the larger boys,
and the usual Halloween stunts may
be expected. For several days Hal
lowe'en decorations, more elaborate
than usual have been in evidence in
the shop windows in Moscow stores,
ranging from elaborate garment dis
plays, in which Halloween colors are
featured, in the larger stores, to fa-
vors and candies in Halloween col
ors in the confectionery and grocery
stores.
While it is not charteristic of the
Moscow boy to destroy property, it
might be well for people to take in
their front gates, and to watch their
step where there is an opportunity
to stretch string across the walk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-31
JUDGING CONTEST
won BY LAKE CITY
COEUR fALENE HIGH SCHOOL
TEAM FIRST IN STOCK AP-
PRAISALS AT UNIVERSITY

The Coeud d'Alene high school took
first place in the annual North Idaho
stock judging contest held here re-
Gently. The contest is held annually
for the high schools of northern Ida
ho having the Smith-Hughes course
and includes Occur d'Alene, Lapwai
and Moscow schools.
Occur d'Alene took first place, win
ming 2,091 of possible 5000 points,
while Lapwai came second with g.
064. Moscow finished with 1947
The high schools were represented
by teams of three men, each man
Judging five classes of livestock
swine, horses, beef cattle, dairy cat
tie and sheep. A total of 200 points
on each class was possible, 100 points
being awarded for placing and 100
points for reasons.
Three on Each Team ~'
Members of the teams were as fol-.
lows Occur PAlene, Tony Anderson,
Oren Bloomster and James Vesser;
Lapwai, Wayne Bailey, Harley King
and Paul Croy; Moscow, Floyd Snow,
William Frazier and Leslie Mix
High man of the entire contest was
Tony Anderson, who won IT'S of
possible 1000 points, while second
place was taken by Wayne Bailey
with total of 705 points. Moscow
high school high point man was Will
liam Frazier, who made 6S7 points.
According to classes of livestock,
of possible 200 points high place
men were: horse judging, Harley
King, 176 points; swine Judging, Will
liam Frazier, 167; dairy cattle judg-
ing, Wayne Bailey, 160; beef cattle
judging, Oren Bloomster, 189; and
sheep judging, Harley king, 1873
points.
Faculty Judge Contest
The contest was held under the
direction of William Keer, state sup
ervisor of Smith-Hughes agriculture
and Prof. F. E. Armstrong, principal
of the school of practical agriculture
of the university. Judges were fac
ulty members of the agricultural col
lege: Prof J. e. Nordby. Prof. C.. w.
Hickman and Prof. F. W. Atkeson.
This is the third year the contest
has been held, loving cup offered
by the university college of agricul
ture, going to the winning team.
Each team has won the cup for one
year Before permanent possession
can be claimed the cup must be won
three times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-31
SPECIAL TRAIN PLANS
TOLD STUDENTS TODAY

Reduced rates of fare and third
for the round trip, Moscow to Boise
and return, on the annual Armistice
Day special were announced at the
A. S. U. I. meeting in the university
auditorium Wednesday morning by
p. J. Nixdorff, travelling passenger
agent of the Union Pacific. At least
1875 passengers will be required to
handle the annual special.
Ted Turner, yell king, announced
pep rally Thursday night in the
gymnasium Miss Florence Andrews,
in charge of the university infirm-
ary, told the students of health rules.
Nominees for the position of mana
ger of the glee club were announced
by Student Body President Talbot
Jennings. The nominations, made
by the executive board, put the names
of G. W. Vickery, Phil Christian and
Harry Brenn in the field. The cleo
tion will be held next Wednesday,
z.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-31
WITTER BUYS BRICK
BUILDING AT PULLMAN

C. E. Witter of this city, proprietor
of the Witter Engineering company
at this place and Pullman, and owner
of the Witter apartments, has closed
a deal for we'll located Main street
frontage in Pullman. The property,
a brick block, with frontage OF 80
feet, was bought from A. B. Baker
G. Son of Pullman, the reported con-
sideration being $4,000. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Witter will later
occupy the building with his Pull
man plant, which is now housed in
the white brick at the corner of Main
and Grand streets.
Mr.. Witter, who has carried on an
extensive plumbing business at this
place for many years, opened
branch establishment in Pullman
some years ago, and is carrying on
an extensive business at both places.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-31
Big sum Federal
AID FOR HIGHWAYS

Bo.se.-Finances for building Ida
no highways have been augmented
by $5,741 013.99 of federal aid since
1917 according to figures made pub
lie at the office of the director of
highways.
OF this amount, about $4,300000 is
either spent on projects or obligated
leaving a balance available for new
work of $1,432,097.52. To get this
remaining money, either state, coun-
ties or highway districts must raise
an amount equal to AZ percent of the
balance, as the federal government
puts up IS per cent of the funds for
project
The state has only its share of the
automobile license fees and the gaso-
line tax with which to carry on new
construction. These sources, it is es-
timated, will not supply sufficient
funds, to take up all available federal
aid. The counties and highway dis
tricts may supply funds to take up
the balance. In the event it is not
expended before July l, 1924, other
states will be given what Idaho does
not match
The figures announced also show
that 551.3 miles of highway have
either been built or are now under
construction in the state. The ma
jority of this is gravel-332.6 miles.
The total federal aid cost per mile of
$7726. There are PIP miles of con-
crete highways and 26.2 miles Of BIZ
luminous concrete highway in the
state. Roads which have been grad
ed and drained total 1475 miles in
length. :.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-31
u. S. MAY SEARCH SHIPS Within l2-MILE
LIMIT --ARRIVE AT TERMS With BRITAIN

posed of, so far as marketing is con-
cerned, and that a special session
could accomplish no results which
would antedate those expected at the
regular session of congress.
Police To Protect Lloyd George
Hoboken.-(A. P)-Nearly half the
Hoboken police force has been assign
ed to guard the Lackawanna railroad
terminal tonight when David Lloyd
George arrives from Scranton, Pa, to
deliver two addresses in New York.
Chief of Police McFeely denied the
report that the guard will be placed
because of the receipt of threatening
letters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-31
VARNELL SELECTED
TO REFEREE GAME
FAULKNER NAMED UMPIRE, BART
LETT HEAD LINESMAN AND
DONALDSON, FIELD JUDGE

George Varnell, veteran football
referee and sports authority, win
referee the Idaho-Gonzaga football
game here Friday afternoon, accord
ing to announcement today from the
university athletic department offices.
Ted Faulkner of Tacoma, former
University of Washington football
star under Gil Dobie, will be umpire.
Ken Bartlett of Seattle, former
University of Oregon star of the grid
iron, will be head linesman and Alex
Donaldson of Portland, former o. A.
c. football player and present star
of the Multnomah Athletic club team,
will be field judge.
Prepare for Passes
Coach R. L. Mathews is working
his men hard in preparation for the
Bulldogs. Special emphasis in de-
fensive work has been laid on the
breaking up of passes, upon which
the Bulldogs are expected to rely to
a large extent. Oregon's aerial at
tack was successful to a large extent
against the Vandals and Mathews has
been devoting a good share of the
practice to the breaking up of for
ward passes.
Moscow is expecting a crowd of
$500 people from Spokane and 1000
from Lewiston in addition to the
crowds coming from surrounding In
land Empire towns. Plans for the
seating of the visitors in the best
sections have been completed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-31
WHEAT GROWERS To
HANDLE 100000 BU.

Spokane, Wash.-(A. P)-Wheat
delivered to the warehouses this sea-
son to be sold through the Washington
Wheat Growers association, has al
ready eclipsed the 1921-1922 season
according to A. G. Adams, secretary
treasurer of the organization, and
represents only about half of the ton
mage anticipated. Receipts to date
total around 100000 bushels while
the Oregon Cooperative Grain Grow
ers have accounted for an additional
100000 bushels in their territory.
Final figures of the cooperative
marketing organizations are estimat-
ed at approximately 100000 bu-
shells for the two states, as against
half that amount last year.
The Washington association is
handling no wheat of Idaho this year
and according to Mr.. Adams, has ad-
vanced about $1,500,000 to the grow
ers of this state. This is on the basis
of so cents bushel when the grain is
delivered to the warehouse and the
tickets turned in regardless of var
iety, grade or shipping point, Mr..
Adams stated.
About 25 percent of the wheat re-
ceived this season has been sold, the
association official said, either as
mortgaged wheat or under the two
thirds option plan whereby the grow
er retains control and tell the associ
alton when to sell his grain. Nearly
80 percent of the covers are exer-
cising the two-thirds option, Mr. Ad-
ans stated, as through this plan the
grower will get his final returns
much earlier than under the pool sys-
ten, which normally brought in the
last check during June following the
harvest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-31
STAGE DRIVER CHARGES
VIOLATION BY HOWARD

Ross Howard, porminent sheep man
from Oregon and believed to be a
partner of Senator Stanfield of Ore
gon, was charged today with the vio-
lation of an order creating a herd
district in Latah county c. L. Drew
the complaining witness, operates an
automobile stage between Moscow
and Lewiston
Several days ago Howard filed an
action in the probate court against
Drew for $40, the action being based
on the killing of one of Howard's S
sheep by Mr. Drew. In this civil ac-
tion Howard seeks the value of the
animal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-31

Washington.-(A. P)-Commis-
sioner Blair has issued an order to
collectors of internal revenue to in
woke penalties hereafter in all cases
of improperly executed sales tax re-
turns by merchants. The ruling af-
fects every merchant in an establish
ment selling taxable articles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-31
ENDEAVORERS
HOLD HALLOWEEN PARTY


A Jolly Halloween masquerade
party was enjoyed Tuesday evening
in Epworth hall by the members of
the Intermediate department of the
Methodist Sunday school, under the
direction of Mrs Otto Hagedorn.
Indians, ghosts, pumpkins, witches,
grannies, Mexicans, and all the Hal
lowe'en people were present and en-
joyed Halloween games. Mrs. Hage-
dorm was assisted in serving by Miss
Alice Reid and Mr.. Hagedorn. The
style.
The members of the department are
taking much interest in the Inter
mediate League just organized. They
expect to elect officers Sunday even
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-31

Mrs. Jerome J. Day is spending a
few days visiting in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-31

B. G. Rowe. J. D. Davis brought up
the question of feeding the visitors
and Fulton Gale, principal of the
high school said that the pub
lie schools would start at o'clock
Friday and close at 2 o'clock for the
game. e. A. Egge of Spokane, a
guest OF the chamber, was intro
duced.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Changes in Stations of
Army and Navy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army.

Lieut.. Col. G. L. Wall, ordnance de-
partment, at the proving ground,
Aberdeen, Md. has been ordered to
the proving ground at Erie, Ohio. for
duty.
Maj. R. F. Rifenberick. jr.. retired,
has been relieved from duty at Co.
Iumbia Military Academy, Columbia,
Tenn, and ordered to Fort Reno.
Okla, for recruiting duty.
The resignation of First Lieut..
Florain D. Giles, United States infan-
try. returning from foreign service,
has been accepted by the President
for the good of the service"
Sergt. Paul Boyden. Signal Corps, at
Camp Alfred Vail, n. j., has been de-
tailed to duty in the Photographic
laboratory in this city.
Capt. H. C. Gray, air service. has
been transferred from Kelly Field,
Tex, to Scott Field, ILL.,, for instruc-
Maj. p. ]. Hurley. infantry. at Lam
caster. n. H. has been assigned to
DUTY at headquarters, 1st Corps Area,
Boston.
First Lieut.. P. E. Skanse, air serv-
ice. at Kelly Field, Tex, has been
ordered to the Philippines for duty
Maj. John F. Corby, Medical Corps,
has been relieved from duty at Fort
Monroe. Va, and assigned to duty at
Fort Eustis, Va.
Col. Blanton Winship. Judge advo-
with the reparations commission,
Paris. France, and will return to the
United States for further orders
Maj. r. P. Harbold. Quartermaster
Corps, with the American graves
registration service, Paris. France,