davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
China and HOuselU0re

$500 Mounted CasserOIes. Heavy nckel-pla
frames with side handles, complete with @1 IN
brown and white lined insets. Special. WA"VV
$1.5O Mahogany finished Nut Bowls complete
with nickelplated cracker and nut CT M
pICAs' 0peclaI. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
$3.50 Vacuum Bottles Pint size, japanned fin
ished cases with aluminium drinking cups. Ct IN
Regularly 75c each. Special. for. VA"VV
SIPS Serving Trays. Mahogany finished with
side handles in assorted attractive de. CT 01
signs beneath the glass; Special. .... WA"VV
Guaranteed elements. win boil toast and
fry; complete with cord and plug. CT IN
Special. ........... Observation-Disclosures. UAsVV
S1.5O Crumb Trays and Scrapers. Heavy @1 M
nickelfinish on brass. Special. WA"VV
$3.50 Aluminum-cOvered Convex Sauce Pans
Heavy quality. Diamond" stamped de- @1 IN
sign. Special. .......................... WAeVV
$1.5O aluminium Tea Kettles. Choice Of CT 00
or quart capacities. Special ...... ~A'VV
$1.69 BOudOr Lamps. Mahogany fin @1 m
ished, complete with cord and plug. Special WA'VV
$1.5O Silk Shades for BOudOir Lamps. Choice of
several desirable colors. Silk lined, fancy Ct M
braid trimmings. Special ............... VASVV
$1.50 Nippon China Vases, in assorted
decorations. Regularly 75c EACH Special, C7 M
= IOr.
$l.25 and $3.50 Nippon China Jelly and
e S,iSs Sets in assorted designs Special S1.OO
Sio'"e' - - :. ''''''''''
$500 Book Ends. Made Of composition plaster
beautiful nu'r Po'yehrome finishes. Special $1.W
as.S PoS variety of blended eGlG" S1OO
Palais ROyal-Fourth Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
WOmen's Sports Hose, Pair S

Regularly $1.25 and $3.50 Atwood Ribbed
Sports Hose camel, gray, heather and brown.
Silk and Wool Sports Hose, black heather and
black. FuIlfashioned Cashmere Hose in black, brow
and heather. Mercerized Ribbed Sports Hose, plat
colors and twotoned. All perfect Dollar Day, 81 paiI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
Stationery Gift Specials

Boxed Stationery, choice of white or colors 4S
sheets and 4S envelopes of fine linen paper.
Fountain pens, self-filler gold mounted, for
= boys. girls, men and women.
Etersharp Pencils, short and long lengths.
Real Leather Carrying Cases, No. 1 and 8
larry So and SO.
Quill Pen Sets, with shot jar, rose, blue, gold,
green: all colors; each in box Regularly 81 rs.
Sealing Wax Sets. for sealing letters with
initial seal: complete.
Wax Craft Sets, with lamp, wax and tools for
making bead and ornaments.
Pretty Boxed Stationery make ideal gifts for
teachers, or boxes for
PaIais RoyaI-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
81 Brief Cases, Special

Durable, with one pocket, two styles
to select from, side strap and center
lock, grain or leaf finish. Tan, brown
or black. Dollar Day at $1.-Main
Floor.
So Manicure Sets. Box shape, of
imitation leather, fitted with buffer,
polish box, nail pusher, scissors and
emory board, fittings are of white.
red or green celluloid. Case velvet
lined. Dollar Day at $1.-Main Floor. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
So and $3.50 GIace Kid Cloves

2-Clasp Glaze Kid Gloves; also l.,
Clasp Capeskin Gloves and 2-Clasp
Lightweight Mocha Skin Gloves, in
colors, black and white. Broken sizes;
no exchanges on these gloves. Dollar
Sale at 81 pair. Main Floor.
slips to $1.75 Elbow Length Gloves,
Chamoissuede and Filosette Gloves,
wanted shades, sand, mode, pearl, gray
and brown. Strap-wrist Fabric Gloves,
broken sizes. Regularly $1.25, $3.50
and $1.75. Dollar Sale, 81 pair
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
Boys and Girls Hose. Pair

Regularly $1.25 $1.S5. Wool Mixed q
Sports Hose, fancy cuff top in black, brown,
tan, camel, gray, taupe and oxford. Sizes Z to
lO12 Children's Ribbed Silk and Fiber Hose. in black
and white. Sizes to 10. Children's q SILK Socks
roll top, plain and English ribbed. Sizes s to 10.
Chldren's Pure Silk Socks, half-length, white and
colors Sizes to 81. children's Sports Hose.
length in all-wool and silk and wool Sizes to 10.
Dollar Day at $1.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
$I.25 to $3.50 Underuenr


o. soft nainsook, daintiest styles, lace and EN-.
oroldery trimmed Sizes 6 to IA. Dollar Sale
at $1.-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
WOnen's Vests, 3 for

Low neck. ribbed, built-up shoulder and
bodice. Regular, extra and Jumbo sizes. Ribbed
Stepln Pants to match with wide leg. Dollar
Day, for $1-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
JeWeL1y, Dollar Day at

Casque Combs, set with white or
colored stones
Oval or Square Swing Photo
Frames
Beautiful Framed Pictures, pop
ular subjects
Framed Wall Mirrors, 4x16 inches
Amber Bead Necklaces, graduated
styles
PaIais ROyaHMain Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
are Specially Reduced
SiLUer1Uare, Dollar Day at

Pierced Silver Plated Bon Bon
Baskets
Glass Butter Dishes with silver
plated top
Set of 6 Silver-plated Table Spoons }
Set of 6 Silver-plated Forks
Hat Brushes, silver-plated handles
Dollar Day, 81 each.-Main Floor. |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
Dollar
Day.,

TriFakEe Cloth at, Yard 81
az 40 inches wide for curtains win
dow shades. and bedspread, plain shades
Floor. e+4ts
29c Curtain VOiLeS, 5 Yards 81
Plain styles white ecru shades. DOL
Day. yards for $1.-SecOnd Floor.
SIC to 81 Hose, Pairs 81
Pure Silk Hose, scanned back, with
ribbed top, in black, brown Slightly irregulars,
81 grade. Fiber silk in black and coors. First
quality Burson heather mixed Sports Hose,
with embroidered clocks Regular sizes. All
perfect Dollar Day for $1-Main Floor.
SEC to Csc UnderLUenr, 2 for 81
Low neck tight knee and umbrella style,
regular, extra and Jumbo sizes. All perfect.
Low neck, ribbed vests, silk stripe in pink and
white. Regular and extra sizes. All perfect. Mer
regulars Bodice style vests mercerzed In pink and
maize Slight irregulars Corset Covers long sleeve
high neck, Dutch neck elbow sleeves Regular Sizes all
perfect Dollar Day, for $1.-Main Floor
Sl.25 to $3.50 Underwear 81
Fiber Silk Vests, low neck, bodice in peach
white pink and orchid. Slight irregulars. Mer.
PINK Sports Boomers, shrred cuff in pink. sky
green malzed, gray, navy and black Fleeced suits
DIcn neck, elbow sleeves high neck, long sleeves
suits, winter weight, buiIt.up shoulder and bodice
Dollar Day, at $1.-Main Floor.
ChiLdren'S Princess Sins So
o. soft nainsook dantiest styles and en-
broidery trimmed Sizes g to a. Dollar Sale
at $1.-Thrd Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
$3.50 Transformations al
Ribbon Specials

Beautiful Powder Puffs, lace trimmed, finished with
ribbon flowers in center in pink, blue orchid maize
and old neatly boxed with gift card Dollar Day.
yard, 81.
Ribbon Carriers lace trimmed, twotoned and ombre
effects, all colors and combinations. Dollar
Day. pair, 81.
MORE, Taffeta, Satin Dresden, light and dark
ground, two-tone effects, to z inches wide, all
colors and many combinations Dollar Day. yards ST.
Satin Ribbons, also MORE, Brocade, Checks and
Plaids in Az to inches wide all colors and many
combinations for childrens hair ribbons etc. Dollar
Day, yards 81.
AZ to inches wide, many combinations for chill
drens hair ribbons, etc. Dollar Day, yards, 81.
Moire, Satin and Fancy Stripe Ribbons inches
wide, many coors and combinations. Dollar Day,
yards, 81.
Powder Sticks and Vanity Bags in pink, blue orchid,
maize and old rose Dollar Day. for 81.
Palais ROyaE-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
Candy Specials for Dollar Day

Assorted Chocolates, in
handsome holly gift boxes,
tied with broad red satin rib
bon and covered with glaccine
paper for protection. Dollar
Day, box ...........
Christmas Candies, Amer
|ican and French mixed, also
gum drops. Dollar Day, 4
lbs. for $1.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-17
ChiZdren,s Hose, 2 Pairs

Regularly 5yc 10 81. Wool Mixed Sports Hose II
for Boys. English Ribbed Fancy Roll Top
Socks, to 10. Chldren's FullIength English
Ribbed Sports Hose. wool Mixed in camel and gray.
First quality. Boys and Girls and x Sports Hose
with fancy roll top in black, brown, camel, buck TAM
gray. Sizes to 10. Two-toned mercerized in brown
and blue mixed. Y se1fcoIor tops. Boys Girls
Cotton and Isle Hose in black, white. brown, gray
and camel Sizes to TO- Chidren's Ribbed Pure Silk
and Silk and Fiber Hose, full length black white
and brown Slight irreguIars of 81 grade. Sizes
81. Infants Silk and Wool Hose, black and white
Sizes to 6k Infants All Silk Fiber Silk Hose
fine ribbed in white, pink and sky. Sizes to 61s.
Children's Halflength Fiber Silk Socks, white pink
sky and brown. Sizes to 6h Dollar Day, pairs ST.
Main Floor. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
New Corporations

Sprague's Journal of Maine His
tory, Inc, has had it's papers Of in
corporation approved by the attorney
general. This publication was found
ed in 1913 by John L. Sprague of
Dover-FoXcroft and has rendered a
distinct service in investigating many
incidents and events in the life of
Maine, and in giving them to the
public in readable and permanent
form.
The new corporation is capitalized
at $4,000 and has it's home Office at
DoverFoxcroft. Frank E. Guernsey,
is president, John Francis Sprague is
treasurer, and Mrs. Eva c. Mason is
clerk
The list of directors includes we'll
known men from all sections of the
state. They are: Frank E. Guernsey,
Dover-Foxcroft; Arthur G. Sprague,
Dover-FoXcroft; Arthur G. Staples.
Lewiston; A. o. Thomas, Augusta;
B. F. Packard, Augusta, Ray Fellows,
Bangor: w. L. Bonney. Bowdoinham;
w. b. Kendall, Bowdoinham; George
c. Wing, Jr., Auburn: Clarence Hale,
Portland; Willis e. Parsons, Dover
Foxcroft.
The certificates of incorporation of
the following other new corporations
have just been approved at the office
of the attorney general:
Pacific Glass Company, organized
at Augusta, to deal in paint, glass
and oil: capital stock, 100000, of
which S250,O00 is common and $780,
600 preferred; nothing paid in: par
value of preferred shares. 500. and
common. 81: eight common shares
subscribed: MISREPRESENTATION. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting of Governor and Council 10 A. M, Friday

protected and the number of wild
and cultivated currant and gooseber-
~ bushes destroyed will run into
the hundreds Of thousands.
The men are now making up their
annual reports which will give the
acreage and the number of bushes
destroyed. The reports are due be-
fore the new year, and the state and
federal report will come out about
Jan. Is.
Figures are available for York
county, Mr.. Frost stated yesterday.
The agent in that county is Z. Il.
Tarbox of Sanford. In that county
the sum of $4,79S.75 of town and
private money was spent in eradi-
eating 11,313 acres of pine lands that
had wild currant and gooseberry
bushes IN sufficient quantity to be a
menace to the pine. The state and
federal men secuted or looked over
nearly 100000 acres during the sea-
son, and these two figures added to-
gether give over $4,000 acres that
were protected during 1923 at a cost
to the towns and owners of $4,79S.76,
or at cost of little over three
cents per acre for the towns and
owners.
BLISTER rust is spreading rapidly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12

ing ones had their pictures taken
and then came election of officers
for the following year. For the wo-
men Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow as
president, and Mrs. Gladys Hether-
ington, secretary, the project leaders
being Mrs. Nancy Winslow, Mrs.
Flora Vittaly, and Mrs Elmina Hand
ley. Hurley Hetherington was
elected president by the men with
the other officers not elected. Plans
for future work were discussed with
Miss Hare and Mr.. Dunn in attend
ance.
Friends of Elmer Farley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Farley, will be
interested to learn that he in COM
pany with another lad have taken an
automobile trip across the continent
and are now in California where
they are now at work in the walnut
orchards.
Miss Madeline Dubor. who it will
be remembered was so seriously in
jured some two years ago In falling
on the ice, is now able to walk about
without the aid of her canes, al
though slightly lame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Buzzell with
children, Mrs. Lue Buzzell, Mrs.
Amy Meader and Mrs. Alice Bigelow
were Sunday visitors in Farming
dale at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Taylor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
Any Dairyman f.
Can Produce Good
Milk Saws Barbour

"Production of clean, wholesome
milk is within the ability of all
dairymen. No producer OF milk
should be obliged to make excuses
for the poor condition of his prod
uct," said State Dairy Inspector,
Forrest A. Barbour in statement
Tuesday.
"Clean milk can be produced in
most any barn in Maine. The only
COWS be kept clean; clean, steriliZed
utensils be used and milk be kept
cooled below so degrees F., imme-
diately after milking.
1.-THE tieup is easiest cleaned and
disinfected by coat of whitewash'
The cows are best kept clean by bed
ding-preferably dry sawdust; and
udders wiped with a damp cloth just
before milking. The hooded-pai
keeps out 80 per cent of dust and
dirt
Utensils are efficiently sterilized
by boiling water or steam, warm
water is not enough. Milk Is not SUI
ticiently cooled in air. Cold water Is
the best agent for cooling. IL cooieo
in twenty-Quart. cans .or larger, II
should be stirred occasionally WltH
a sterile rod until cool.
1.-THE dairyman, as a rule. Is q
busy, hard working man. He must
Of necessity, save labor wherever ne
can; but after he has spent so muct
time N helping his cows to give gooo
milk, should he slight the job of pro.
tecting the quality of his milk?
| few simple precautions in the care
of his milk after it is produced, Is
good insurance. The premium Is
| few minutes each day.
ut is gratifying to know that many
of our Maine dairymen realize thu
value of this insurance and are TAX
ing good care of this product which
| needs and deserves this care"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
Tax Exemption
Board Organizes

The board of five members author
lied by the 1928 Legislature to inves-
tigate the tax exemption laws of this
State, held it's first meeting Tuesday
at the State House in the office Of
the secretary of the Senate, which
has been assigned as it's headquar-
ters. The board organized at it's ses-
sion. electing State Auditor E. D.
Hayford, chairman. and c. S. Stet-
son, chairman of the Board of State
Assessors. as secretary. The other
three members of the board were
present, consisting of Clarence Han
son of Auburn, Herbert T.. Powers
% Fort Fairfield and Donald T. Snow
of Bangor.
The board is commissioned to in
vestgate and list all tax exempt
property in the State, under the var
ious classifications of the present
law.
The board yesterday took up the
provisions of the Revised Statutes
relating to tax exempt property and
outlined the method of procedure.
No date was set for the next meet
ing, but it will probably not be held
until after Jan. l, 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
Auto Drivers
Licenses Revoked
and Suspended

Capt. Harold A. Miller; directing
the enforcement of the motor We
hicle laws under the supervision OF
the State Highway Commission, on
Tuesday announced the suspension
pending appeal and the Frevocation
of the following automobile licenses,
all for intoXication.
Suspension. Pending Appeal
License No. 1894 (chauffeur's); is
sued to J. Frank Sullivan of Rock
port.
License No. o1.3lS: issued to Mike
Sutela OF Thomaston.
License No. 112,1O7: issued to AL
yah +. Yorke of Portland.
License No. 120,910: issued to Ro-
| land Gilchrest of South Thomaston.
Revocation Of Licenses
License No. 40,515: issued to Wal
ter II. Brown of Ellsworth
License No. 1861; issued to Her
bert w. Hildreth of Boothbay Har-
! Dor.
License No. 3O,3GS; issued to Geo.
w. Foster of Dexter.
License No. %, 1872; issued to Ly-
sander c. Palmer of Unity.
License No. G3369; issued to Clo-
Wis Murray of Fairfield.
License No. 66351; issued to Geo.
f. Ford of Pittsfield.
License No. 69.S96: issued to A. F.
Bailey, Jr.. of Pittsfield.
License No. 1880: issued to Fred
FLANDERS of Pittsfield.
| License No. 114S91; issued to Her
man Cassidy of Lisbon Falls.
License No! 1O!,929: issued to Jo-
seph Matthews of Rowland.
The Highway Commission has
also suspended for the remainder of
the year license No. 9J.501. issued
to Lnwood Dill of Wilton, convicted
in the Pennington municipal court
for operating motor vehicle in a
reckless manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
Dignified GrOwn-Ups
in District School
at Methodist church

Grown-ups will be boys and girls
again at the District School of
Burberry Corners" Thursday eve
ming at the Green Street Methodist
church. The school will be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League and will be in connec-
ton with the Christmas sale, being
given by the Ladies' Aid. The teach
er will be Henry Gilmore and on the
school committee will be seen I. B.
Packard. Joshua Taylor and F. B.
Smith. Some Of the pupils who will
be called before the committee will
be Mr.. and Mrs. George Colburn, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. McVickar, Mrs.
Phebe Sylvester, Mrs. S. S. Killam,
George Libby and Frank Mendall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12

NJ. Leavitt; treasurer. E. F Porter;
Frank Z. Southland and Ernest L. Nc
Lean, all of Augusta.
Federal Fertilizer Company, organ
ICED at Augusta, to manufacture and
sell nitrogen and PHOSPHORUS and
deal in their products and by-pro-
ducts; capital stock, 1000 shares of
no par value; 500 shares common and
500 shares preferred: directors
President, e. NJ. Leavitt; treasurer,
e. +. Porter; and Ernest L. Mclean,
all Of Augusta.
The Mutual Buyers. Inc, organized
at Portland, to deal in lands and es-
tates; capital stock. $4,000, Of which
1000 is common and $4,000 prefer
red; $50 paid in; par value of shares,
$40; three shares subscribed; direct
ors-President, Foster A. Mansdell Of
Portland; treasurer, Clinton r. Allen;
and Charles A. Lucas Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
State House Chat

DIR. Augustus .. Thomas, state
commissioner of education, left on
the 4.O5 train Tuesday afternoon on
a trip to California in connection
with his duties as president OF the
World Federation Of Education AS
sociations. While on the trip Or.
Thomas will make series or ad-
dresses before educational assocla-
lions in California.
George Faulkner, agent for the
State Forest department., is passing
two weeks in Washington county,
looking over the school lots in plan
tationS.
Bryant L. Jones. slash inspector
for the State Forestry department,
gave an address on the, Forests Oh
Maine. Tuesday afternoon. before
the Women's Club of Pittsheld. To-
day he will be the speaker at meet
ing of the Women's Club OF Dana
riscotta.
Secretary CRUDE B. Cornish of
the Charities Board passed TUESDAY
at Bangor on business matters. he
also made an inspection OF the
Brewer town farm. :,
CAPTAIN Howard M. Frazzell, reg
ular army instructor for the 1Ooro
Infantry, stationed at Portland, was
a business caller Tuesday at the OF
flee of Adjutant General James w.
Hanson.
Adjutant General James w. Han
son returned Monday from Pressure
Isle, where on Sunday in company
! with Major William c. Goodwin,
state quartermaster, and Major Gil
| bert M. Elliott, State surgeon. ne
| attended school for the l52nd
Field Artillery, at which the annual
examinations were given for all Of
| ficers. General Hanson said yester-
| day that a very good program or IN
! struction was carried out and a
| great deal of benefit was received
by the officers.
Major William c. Goodwin, State
ouartermaster, will speak this
Wednesday evening at meeting OF
the Second Battalion Of the 24Oth
| Artillery at Rockland. He will dis
cuss the care of property and prop
erty accounting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
End of a Busy
Season in Control
Pine Blister Rust

The work accomplished in the con-
troll of white pine blister rust in the
state during the past season and
plans for future work were dis
Cussed at a conference held recently
at the Falmouth hotel at Portland,
and attended by w. o. Frost of Au-
Eusta, state leader in blister rust
control. and the four county agents
engaged in the work. E. c. Filler of
Boston and William J. Enders of
Rochester, n. H, connected with the
blister rust control division Of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. were also present.
Mr.. Frost reported yesterday that
during the past season the work was
conducted in York. Cumberland, Ok
ford, Androscoggin and Sagadahoc
counties. A total of 1880 owners of
white pine lots co-operated with the
state and federal departments in con-
trolling the blister rust in Al towns.
Private owners expended 1885,,
while the Al towns expended $500.
Figures on the amount of acreage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12

among the young pine lands" de-
clared Mr.. Frost yesterday. Mr..
Frost has recently found 1t as far
north as Jackman.
The four county blister rust agents
are: S. d. Conner Of Portland. Tor
Cumberland; D. s. Curtis of North
Rridgton. for oxford; G. H. Kimball
of Auburn, for Androscoggin and
Sagadahoc; and z. e. Tarbox Of San
ford, for York county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
Blind Vets Are
Skilled LabOrers

Berlin, Nov. 21.-(A. p. by MaiD.-
Men who lost their eyesight during
the war, to the number of o. today
find profitable employment in the
Siemens-Schuckert Electrical Works
in this city. They work on boring
and stamping machines, and such has
been their training that they labor
successfully alongside of men whose
sight is not impaired. But special de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-12
Capt. Peterson of
Service Co. Resigns

Captain Elias Peterson, command
ing the Service Company of the 103rd
Infantry, Portland. has recently ten
dered his resignation becuse of bust
ness reasons.
1st Lieut.. Edwin S. Burt of that
company has been ordered before
the examining board for promotion to
take the place of Capt. Peterson.