davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03

and Charles Cramer.
Edwin and Either Seifert, of Boze-
man, spent part of the holiday vaca-
ton at the ranch.
Inez Daniels, of Bozeman, was the
guest of Geraldine Hamilton faor sew
eral days last week.
Oscar Forswall, who is a senior at
M. S. c., spent the holiday vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Forswall.
Ben Walton was one of Of the five
growers in Gallatin county whose pc.
tatoes passed the certification tests
this year.
Otto Knoss spent Sunday and New
Years day with Henry Baab, of West
Gallatin.
Mrs. VIM. Salisbury is quite i'll at
her home on Reece Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Sexton and
daughter Grace were Sunday dinner
guests of Miss Alice Corbly.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
George Gee surprised them Tuesday
evening by coming in well laden witt
baskets and spending a merry even
ing with them.
Miss Clifford, teacher of the Eas
Gallatin school, spent the holiday
with friends in Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sandquist en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, the guest
being Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Crous
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
Sandquist and family.
The committee in charge of tn
community home talent play to b
given under the auspices of the La
dies Aid met with Mrs. Alfred Wa
ton New Years evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Grouse an
family spent New Years with hi
and Mrs. Charles Cranrr
Mrs. VIM. Warwood is spending th
holidays in Missoula with her mothe
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom GOWN speI
| New Years with Mrs. GOWNS pa,
t ents, MI and Mrs. Pitman, at Pa:
Greek.
[ Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Davis had
New Years guests Mr.. and Mr.
! Reese Esgar, of Bozeman; Mr.. al
Mrs. Ward McVay, MI. and Mrs. A
thur Sandquist, Mr.. and Mrs. F. '
t Parker, with their families, and M
r and Mrs. Bert McMasters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03

John Cloninger and family were
among the shoppers in Bozeman last
Saturday.
Frank Stone and family went to
Central Park to suend Sunday with
Mr.. Stones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
P. Stone.
Mrs. j.. C. Holland and daughter
Bess spent last Saturday in Boze-
man shopping for a few hours.
Charles Smith, from the West Gal
latin canyon, spent Christmas in
Bohemian with his father, Jack Smith.
Mrs. D. H. Plowman, of South Cot
tonwood, is visiting wit hher daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. F. Getchell and family in
Bozeman for the holidays.
Mrs. Bergun H. Clark, who has
been at the D~eaconess Hospital for 4
week under special care for a bad
tooth, was able to come home last
Saturday.
Mrs. Georgia Hampton, teacher OF
the intermediate grades, is spending
her vacation with her brother and
family in Bozeman.
Miss Ollie Peters, who is empioye
as clerk in the Mercantile Store, spent
Christmas at the home of her brother
Charles in Manhattan.
Gus Topper, who has been at the
Deaconess Hospital for a few day:
for special care, was able to leave fol
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w .Coiner motoret
to Bozeman Wednesday and rename
with friends until Thursday.
Emmett Overstreet and wife ant
children went to Butte to visit witt
Mrs. Overstreet's mother and othe
, relatives for a few days during tn
holiday season.
A very pretty wedding took place a
high noon Wednesday at the resi-
dence of the officiating minister, tn
Rev. A. L. Chapman, when Miss Agne
Muriel Todd became the bride o
Charles w. Allsop. The bride is
} daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L
Todd, who have a ranch neal here
The groom is the oldest son of Mi
and Mrs. Ezra Allsop, near Bozemar
Both the bride and groom are we
known and have many friends her
who wish them success and happiness
Miss Virginia Walker spent her va
cation in Bozeman visiting wit
friends and getting dental work done
, j. B. Roam spent Friday in Bozs
man shopping and on business.
: The boys of the Salesville Athleti
Club gave a dance at the Lockheal
hall Saturday night which was we
attended, and every one had a goo
. time.
Mrs. Carrie Todd Russell, in~structC
in the Three Forks high school, an
] her little daughter Vivian spent tt
! week with relatives here and in Boz
man.
Z There was a party at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Shelton Frids
evening. The evening was spent wit
cards, and refreshments were serve
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Conner ente
o tanned several friends Sunday at
l. New Years dinner.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03

daughter Jean returned to their home
at the fish hatchery Sunday, after
spending the past week at Billings,
visiting their son Talbot and family.
Lyle Many, of Bozeman, was a
guest of Elvin Wicker a few days
during the holiday vacation.
The members of the Happy Day
Club held their regular aIl-day meet
ing, Wednesday, December q, at the
home of Mrs. R. G. Gallup. A din
ner was served by the ladies, cafeteria
style, to about II people, at noon,
after which Santa Claus appeared
with a joke basket, handing each lady
some article as a joke, with a verse
to read. A grab-bag was also en-
joyed and provided great excitement
The next meeting will be held Janu-
airy II, at the home Of HRS. Ira Jen-
kins, where the day will be spent
sewing for the hostess. Those pres
! ent at Wednesdays meeting from out
! of the Canyon were Mr. and Mrs. E
J. Reardon and family, the Misses
Edna and Lydia Jeter, of Bozeman.
Mr.. Trueblood, of Helena; Mrs. Viii
liam Ross, of Salesville; Mrs. Jane;
Camp and daughters, of Bracket
Creek; Mrs. Paul Davis. of Big Tim
Der, and Mrs. Vincent Baker and son
of Josephine. Every n present re
ported a fine time.
Mis- Elizabeth Powers, of Boze
man, visited a few days the first o
the week with Mrs. Vincent Bake
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Swanson
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
= = = = y u :; = = . = . . q
. LOGAN NEWS ITEMS. .
2 .
:: 8. q e q q = 8: = e = = = q 8

Mrs. May Wilson was a business
caller in town Thursday from her
Madison valley home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Strachan, Of
of Bozeman, were dinner guests Sun
day at the home of Mr.. Strachan's
parents on the hill.
Mrs. r. L. Wright, of Livingston,
on her way to Toston to spend Christ
mas, stopped over between trains to
greet friends.
MI. and Mrs. William Jenny were
recent guests of friends at Three
Forks.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and children
went to Thompson Falls Thursday
morning to spend a week or more with
relatives.
Joe Malin and daughter Nan were
in town Thursday from their home
on the Gals attn river.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Smith and
daughter Norma and Charlotte, of
Trident, were in town Friday night
and attended the dance.
Edward Netterberg went over to
Butte the first Of the week to visit
relatives and spend his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Johnson enter
tanned at a bountiful Christmas din
ner, the guests being Nh. and Mrs.
H~azelhurst and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Strachan, of Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned McLees were in
town Friday night from the Madison
valley to attend the dance given in
the auditorium.
Jim Corbett was in town from the
Horseshoe hills Friday, and reports
his brother George, VINO is living on
the coast, very seriously i'll, with no
hope for his recovery. George and
his family will be remembered here
by many, as he was a resident of Lo.
: gan for many years.
; Trainmaster H C. Allen spent Wed
nesday in Helena on business.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Strachan re.
turned to their home in Bozemar
Wednesday, after spending the holi
days here with relatives.
R. E. Merkle and family are leaving
on January 8 for Silesia, where Mr.
Merkle will hold the position of agen
for the N. P.
; Mrs. Fay Drummond returned t.
her home in Logan Friday, aftel
spending a few days in Manhattan
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alva Rodg
! ers.
Mrs. ]. B.. Sloan and Mrs. C. W
Logan were recent shoppers in Boze
{ man.
There was a good attendance at tn
; basketball game held in the auditor
ium Wednesday night, when the locs
a team played Willow Creek, the scor
n being % to "a in favor of Willie,
Greek.
q Miss Esther. Sloan returned TO he
g work in Billings Tuesday, after spend
ing Christmas with, her parents 9
le their home in the Madison valley.
r., The dance given in the schos
house auditorium Friday night wa
y. well attended. Trident, Three ForA
and Bohemian were well represents
In and a splendid time wae reported B
an k%~G'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
Rub BaCkaChe,
Stiffness, Lumbago
Rub Pain from back with small
trial bottle Of old
"st. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt your Can't st~raighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges7 Now listen
That's lumbago, ~sciatica or maybe
from a strain, and you'll get relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub il on your back and out
comes the pain. It IS harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Timber upl Don't suffer- Get
small trial bottle of old, honest "St
Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, ant
after using it just nce, you'll forge
snat you ever had backache, lumbag'
or sciatica, because your back VII
never hurt or cause any more misery
Il never disappoints and has been rec
euinended for 90 years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
WILLOW CREEK.
. :: {" y :: Il u II :: ;: :: ;: y ::

Mrs. Hoyle has returned to Willow
Creek, after spending the winter in
California.
Eugene Thorndyke wene to Ring
ling last Monday on business, return
ing Saturday morning.
The Farm Bureau gave a dance and
supper at Frederick hall last Friday
night which Melted them quite a sum.
Mrs Eugene Thorndyke gave an
afternoon tea at her home, December
%, in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Downing, who came from Milbank, S.
D., last Wednesday. The rooms were
decorated in Christmas %colors, and a
dainty lunch was served. .
Word was received from the hospi-
tai at Three Forks that Mrs. Laura
Young had been removed to her homo
at S~appington.
Miss Thelma Powell came over from
Butte last Sunday, but will return
next Thursday.
VIM. H. Ledbetter, father of Mrs
Glasspool, has fully recovered from
his recent illness, and celebrated his
88th birthday at his home in Arcadia
Louisiana, sending greetings to his
many Willow Creek friends.
Mrs. Flaherty entertained the boys
of Miss Rosa Roberts Sunday schoo
class and the girls of Mrs. Glass
POOLS class Tuesday at the Flaherty
home southwest of town.
A large audience was in attendance
at the church services Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Glasspool preached an ap
propriate sermon, and special songs
were rendered by tn echoir, directed
by Mrs. Bradbury.
Mr.. Taylor is busy this week haul
ing wood from the Charley Murra,
ranch.
:, Mrs. Sophie Buttleman will resumu
her studies in the University of Mon
tana after the holidays. Mrs. Buttle
man wa1 a student in the Universit.
), at the time of her marriage to tn
late William Butleman, .Jr.
, Mrs. R. V. Wright and little daugh
ter came down from Joliet to spen
! Christmas with her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. w. Hike.
R. J. Roberts and son Russell wen
to Butte to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Earl Davis and daughte
Juanita spent Christmas with Mr.
Rider at Sand Coulee, Mont.
Miss Nina Woodward returned I
Muir last Monday to resume her dJ
; lies as teacher.
Miss Thelma Powell is visiting hei
: with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr.
- Tohn Roberts.
Professor Arthur Neal and w
- spent Christmas at Bozeman.
Waldo Archer was injured last Sa
/, Irday when some timbers he W;
fling fell on him, but breaking !
bones.
James Bradbury had a toe remov'
from his left foot last Tuesday by d
ames Bradbury.
Word was received sere Thursd;
that two section hands at SappingtI
were severely hurt. Their nam
could not be learned
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cleveland e
tertained the Sunday school class
" the Cleveland home last ThursdI
n evening.
Miss Ella Taylor came down fro
y Manhattan last Thursday and will ]
: main here for the summer with h
= father, William Taylor.
!" Mrs. Harry ONeil and lsughte
Nellie and Lois spent Christmas
u Butte with Mrs. Frank McMills
Mrs. O'Neil returned Tuesday,
10 girls to return later.
Clarence Onstad, of the Yves
Is Business College at Missoula, Ia Wis
n ing with MS sister, Mr.. William B
RET tleman.
go Miss Tho1a Sorenson, Of the u
i'll versity at Missoula, Is the guest
~. Mrs. William Buttlernan.
The county commissioners ca
down from Bozeunan last Friday
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
SALESVILLE.

{ { :. n |. :: . :. :: 81 u tt IL II - /. {:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03

Il u :: II :: Il II :: :: :: :: y - . Il
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25
UN MIT1N EN- cARo11NA

Ell dia 81 del corriente mes Sc cele-
brara en- Carolina, un gran mitin, en-
Ell cual Sc trataran asuntos de Politica-
Econ6mica Sc haran declaraciones i'm
portantes y en- benefcio de las masas
trabajadoras. Este acto ha sido organi-
zado de acuerdo con los hombres que
dirigen la politica en- aquella localidad,
entire ellos Ell incansable luchador y en-
tusiasta politico don Epifanio Vizca-
rrondo. Entire otros oradores tomaran
parte los siguientes: Emilio Navas, Jai
me Bishop, Juan Duchesne, Evangelis-
ia Calder6n, Hilario Lopez, Mariana Dau
mont, Lcdo. Felipe Jimenez Rivera, Ju
lilo Correa, Manuel Martinez, Leoncio
F. Maldonado y J. Colombani.
Ell acto promote resultar lucidisimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25
Ir1preSiiOneS de Venezuela

tres cosas: caminos, riqueza atesorada
ej6rcito idoneo para Ell manteninien
to de la paz interior. Estos han sido y
son los tres puntos esenciales de su
programa de gobierno; es de justicia
reconocer que los ha servido los sir
We con todo el entusiasmo toda la
continuidad con el esfuerzo de que es
capaz un hombre 1ntegro "a su name
ra); desprcyisto de la mas elemental
cultura carente de Imagination.
Precisamente en- esta total ausencia
de facultades imaginativas es donde.
reside su fuerza principal. Tiene una
facultad comtn a todos los domina-
dores del exito sobre el mundo: para
Ell, la Inca del horizonte pasa muy po-
cos mi,imetros mas ALA de la punta
de su nariz. ca. otro hombre cualuuie-
ra los halagos de una posici6n como la
suya lie hubieran mareado facilmente,
haciendole perder ell dominic de 81 mis-
mo la nocion meta de la reaidad.
Algo asi le ocurrio Cipriano Castro,
infnitamente mas inteligente que Co
mez y, por consecuencia, de pasiones
menos imitadas. A Castro le arruin6
su incontinencia; Gomez, practicamen-
tie ejemplarizado por ell desastre de su
jefe, profesa estrictamente una de esas
castidades de deportista, celoso sobre
Iodas las cosas del poderio de sus
musculos. No creo que este este muy
claro, pero no seria correcto insistir en-
clio desde las columnas de un peri6di-
co que ha de ir a todas las manos.
Pese la rapidez de esbozo que voy
dando estas superfciales impresio-
nes, va llevo escritas nuchas cuarti-
las y supongo la paciencia del lee
tor en- saxon de agotarse.
Sc continuara.
Juan Jose LLovET.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25
NOtaS SOCia|eS de Ia India

Iverdad que es un POGO Iejos, lecto-
res mios? Sin embargo, la noticia ira
ia de una hermosa espaiiola, que de
nombre es conocida, sin duda, de mu-
chos de vcsotros.
Me refero a Anita Delgado, hoy la
bellisima majarabesa de Kapurtala,
cuyo retrato, envuelta en- las sedosas
gasas de la India, y luciendo inverosi-
miles joyas, es una de las mas hermo-
sas obras de Federico Beltran Masses,
ell prodigioso pintor, accidentalmente
nacido en- nuestra Guira de Me,ena.
Tambien Ventura Garcia Calder6n,
Ell exquisite y joven prosista, de Incl
silva y elegante ironia, (acaso Ell que
murio en- 10 guerra de Europa-nunca
recuerdo cual de los tres hermancs
privilegiadcs fu6), SO ha ocupado de
la gallarda bailarina, contandosenos su
historic fantastica de cuento de hadas
moderno.
La imagination popular-y tambien
la aristocratica en- este caso-han te-
lido alrededor de Anita DeIgado mil
versiones diversas de su sacional
apoteosis.
Como ell majarajah de Kapurtala,
en- viaje por tierras de Espafia, vic
bailar sobre un tablado, la mujer en-
cuyos ojos gitanos habia mas luz que
en- los rayos del sol abrasante de la
India, y cuyo cuerpo, de junco y de
sierpe, quebrandose al compass de los
palillos, tenia mas sabiduria que los
ibros sagrados de los Vedas.
No sabemos 10 que ell Majarajah,
uno de los principles mas poderosos y
ricos de la India, pens6; pero 81 sabe-
mos que decide no volver a SUI RENO
sin aquella nujer.
Hasta aqui conformes todos los his
toriadores. Ahora Sc bifurcan las le-
yendas, unos cuentan que al acer-
carsele con joyas y promesas espl6n-
didas. encontro solo una tenaz mega
tiva, la misma de Pastora, esa empe-
ratriz de la gitaneria:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25


del mismo, atender a los miembros del
cuerpo en- casos de enfermedad, cum
plir los demas deberes en- relaci6n con
su profession que le sean asignados por
ell jefe.
Ante ell mencionado Comite, compa-
recio dltimamente Ell Coronel de la Po-
hcia, ST.. Bennett, y preguntas del
Presidente del mismo, Sr. Acevedo, ha-
bio acerca de las ventajas que a su
juicio signifcaba ell nuevo proyecto de
Ley, entire los que signifco, como una
de las mas importantes, la de que Sc
aumentara a 800 ell ntimero de guar
dias oficiaIes que han de integrar Ia
nueva organization policiaca.
FL Sr. Bennett manifesto a. Comite,
entire otras cosas, que para ell mejor
servicio del nuevo Cuerpo, el sugeriria la
conveniencia de que Sc acordara por la
Legislature que ell Coronel de esa ms
titucion, fuese al nismo tempo, Ell pre-
sidcnte de la Comisi6n de la Policia.
Mr.. Bennett Sc extendi6 en- consi-
deraciones acerca de la instruction que
debian tener los futuros aspirantes a
policias, a quienes debia exigirsele una
asistencia escolar de amos, por 10 me-
nos. Expres6 ell Coronel que ell per
sonal de dicho CuSrpo va mejorando
notablemente, pues en- las lltimas ta-
Has Sc examinaron muchos jovenes que
tenian diplomas de ':High School
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25

candidates, ambos repubhcanos; pero
uno con mas simpatias que otro. Sus
apellidos -pues no sabemos los NOM
bres-- Gran Pereira el de uno y Naza-
rio Ell del otro.
Parece que, en- un principle las re
Comendaciones mas fuertes Sc inclina-
ban en- favor de Pereira, cuyo nombre
fu6 enviado al Senado por ell Gober-
nador, precisamente cuando los hderes
zos por conseguir la designation de
repubhcanos estaban hacienda esfuer-
Nazario.
Una vez en- ell Senado, ell nombre
de Pereira, quizas por que este 10 ig-
noraba o por 10 impulsivo de su tenn
peramento, parece que no pudo resistir
el que le informaran que contra eI Sc
iban a formular graves cargcs y no
solo amenaz6 al Presidente del partido
unionista, sino que agredi6 un sefior
de ALI de apellido Colon, por 10 que
fue denunciado por alterar la paz.
Tan pronto en- ell Gobierno Sc tu-
vo conocimiento de este hecho, pues
hay que hacer constar que los Sena-
dores le pidieron garantias, ell goberna-
dor envi6 una communication dando por
retirado el nombramiento propuesto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25
PoL1c1A MoNTADA

Para terminar, podenos decir, que la
nueva ley en- su seccion 26 dice ash:
Sera deber del jefe del Constabu-
larry, previa aprobaci6n del Gober-
nador, determinar, dentro de 10 dis
puesto por la ley, Ell nlmero de miem-
bros que deberan ir montados y COM
prar las, cabalgaduras y el equipo pa
ra los miembrcs que Sc determine han
Gle ir montados, sin necesidad que pa
ra clio nubieren de efectuarse subastas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25
FL senador sociaEsta
Continuation de la la. pagina)

responsables cometeran ningGn error en-
estos momentos, y que ellos Sc manten
dram consecIentes, sinceros y con toda
dignidad defenderan sus principles
ideales de reconstruction economico-so
cial para benefcio de las muchedumbres
productoras No espero que ninguno de
ellos miraran la FortaIeza al fijar
sus orientaciones para el porvenir. El
gobernador Towner es un capitulo, no
mas en- la historic p1blico polftica de
Puerto Rico. Ell Congreso de los Esta-
dos Unidos Sc renueva eada dos amos.
I'm estos momentos luchan en- la ma
cio4l la reaccion el PROGRESSING, y
necesariamente esta misma condicion
ha venido a plantearse en- ell pals. IQue
cual de esas dos fuerzas triunfara7
EI progreso infinite que las muchedum-
bres empujaran en- Puerto Rico Quieran
no quieran los poderosos y ciegos
reaccionarios del momento que laboran
por consoIidar Ell poder de la Colonia.
Las muchedumbres, el pueblo que
anna siempre Ia suprema justicia halla-
r6 seguramente un medic de derrotar
la OPPRESSION donde quiera que Sc halle y
quien quiera que la alimente y la sos
tenga empleando la doctrina de Maquia-
ve.o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25
FL cuerpO de la......

continuation de la Ia. paginal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25
sIGUE EN- CANA.

A consecuencia de varias fuertes con
tusiones que recibiera en- ell accidente
de la guagua Esperanza" Ell domirl-
go ultimo todavia sigue recluido en-
CANA nuestro buen amigo don Ramon
Alfonso Rivera, ex-postmaster de San
Juan.
Lamentamos ell sencible hecho, y ha-
cemos votos por Ell pronto restable-
cimiento del enfermo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25
Ell GOBERNADoR TOWNER HA
RET1RADO DEL SENADO

continuation de la la. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25
DE INTEREs

Deseo vender una magnifca esiden-
cia en- santurce, cerca del Parque. Re-
cien construida y con todos los adelan-
tos modernos.
Solar grande con frutales de todas
classes. Informara: r. Carri6n, Bsnco de
Nova Scotia. Tel6fono s56, San Juan,
telefOno s1s, santurce, Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-25
oBsEQU1o AL DIR. FERNos IsERN.

Los miembros de Ia Division de
Hygiene de las escuelas de San Juan,
han obsequiado al doctor Fernos Isern,
actual Sub. de Sandal, con una ar
tistica escribanfa de plata. Ell doctor
Fernos era el antique Jefe de dicha Di
vision y renunci6 ese puesto para acep
tar ell de segundo Jefe de la sanidad
Insular.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Changes in Stations of
Army and Nauy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army.

Warrant officer william ]. Stan
nard at Washington barracks. D. c..
has been assigned to duty as band
leader Of the Army Band and Warrant
Officer Louis S. Yassel. also at Wash
ington barracks, has been assigned to
duty as assistant band leader Of the
Army Band.
Capt. Albert ]. Alexander, Dental
Corps, at Raritan Arsenal. Metuchen,
N. j., has been ordered to San Juan
P. r., for duty.
Master Sergt. Alfred C. yelling at
Baltimore, Md, has been placed on
the retired list on account of age.
A board of Army officers has been
appointed to meet in this city to con-
slider the recommendation of the chief
signal officer that Army regulations
be amended so as to provide that the
Signal Corps shall have charge Of the
installation of flre-control communi-
eating apparatus. The members are:
Corps; Lieut.. Col. Jay w. Grissinger.
general staff; Maj. Lincoln B. Cham
bers. Coast Artillery Corps. and Maj.
Robert W. Crawford, Corps of Engi-
neers.
Capts. Hurely E. Fuller. Benjamin
II. Hensley and Alfred NJ Shearer. in
fantry. in the Philippine Department.
have been assigned to the 6th Infan-
try at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Capts. Vinton l.. James, jr.. and
Roger Williams, jr.. 18th Infantry.
have been relieved from duty in China
and ordered to Fort Sam Houston.
Tex. for duty.
Capts. Henry II. Dabney. infantry.
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, and John
d. Miley. infantry, at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan. have been assigned to
duty with the American forces in
China.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
DRILL PAY DENIED.
Militia Must Have Certain Attend.
ance at Armory.

officers of the District of Columbia
National Guard, as well as those of
the states. will not be paid for drills
attended by them during any period
in which the enlisted strength of the
unit to which they belong falls below
the minimum strength required for
federal recognition.
In announcing a decision of the
controller general to that effect, Maj.
Cen Richards. chief of the militia
bureau of the War Department. says
strength of the National Guard unit
must be present before its officers can
qualify for aTmory drill pay.