davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23
Tschida, Tuneberg, Veitch, Vogel,
Watt, Worner, Zimmerman, Speaker
Larkin.
TWICHELL AND
LAWYER MIX IN
ROAD INQUIRY
Continued from page one.)

NSVuLlUUeu IVOIu U0k0 Ou9sl
gineer, written Nov 1S, 1922, saying
the contractor had the road in such
condition that it was impossible and
should be placed in condition for
winter travel. Twichell said that he
stayed 10 days longer-until the day
before Thanksgiving-to put it in
condition.
Appealed For Gavin
Twichell had testified that there
was ill feeling between him and Jack
Gavin, engineer on the job. Graham
produced letter from Twichell to
W. II. Robinson, chief engineer Of
the Highway Commission, stating
that Gavin was competent, hard
worker, and said it would be unfor-
tunate if Gavin was let go. Twichcll
declared the letter was in answer
to an appeal from Gavin, who
thought he was to be fired.
The letter from Twichell stating he
did not want Gavin removed added
"I've already had too many damned
engineers on the job"
The letter also said Robinson and
H. o. Wray, his assistant, had been
treating Twichell fairly.
"That was after they made an
agreement which they later never
kept" Twichell said.
Twichell quoted Gavin as saying
the Richland county project present.
cd the worst engineering job ever
done.
"Do you agree"
eyes, except 1 don't know the su-
perlative," answered Twichell.
Others on Stand
Among others on the witness stand
were c. H. Luckey of Fargo, engi-
neer, who made the original survey
on the Richland county job, and
H. C. Knutson, Highway Commission
engineer, on the job in 1923. Mr..
Luckey said he made the survey in
the fall Of 1919 on orders of the
Highway Commission, under protest,
stating that there was heavy snow
on the ground, and it could not be
done satisfactorily under those con-
ditions. Mr.. Knutson was asked and
said that Mr.. Twichell had been or
dered to do some extra work on the
road in 1928 before it would >be ac-
cepted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23
B. M. DUNN
IS PROMOTED

B. NJ. Dunn, who for the past sew
eral years has been Plant Chief for
the Bismarck Area Of the North
western Bell Telephone Company at
Bismarck has been transferred to
the Fargo office of the company.
Mr.. Dunn is being succeeded at
Bismarck by Mr.. Carl Frolund. who
comes to this city from Williston.
North Dakota, where he was engaged
in similar capacity with the North
western Bell Company. Mrs. Frolund
and little son accompanied Mr.. Fro
lund here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23
Bishop Jones
Speaks al "U''

Grand Forks. n. r., Feb. 23-"W e
can't prepare for war and expect
peace" declared Bishop Paul Jonr.;i
of Orange, N. j., in talk last
Thursday morning on "Adventure
For Peace" at convocation at the
University Of North Dakota.
Peace is living and growing
thing, Bishop Jones told the stu
dents. Heroism for the cause of
peace must be shown as truly in
times Of peace ;as on the battlefield
of war. The causes for war, the Bis
hop pointed out, are commercial and
industrial rivalries. M
Bishop Jones, who is an author
and lecturer, and who has conducted
q series Of sneetings-in Grand Forks
is leaving Friday evening ITO speak
ut neYila I.aka Hn uIay,S Sa1a0 fn
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23
SUMNER SESSION BULLE-
TIN READY SOON

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 23.-The
summer session bulletin, of the Uni
versity of North Dakota, is now in
the hands of the painter and will be
ready for distribution in week,
Dean Joseph Kennedy, director of
summer school, states. The bulletin
contains description Of the various
courses to be offered during the ses-
sion.
The summer session is scheduled
to open this year on Wednesday,
June 10, and to continue for eight
weeks, closing July 81. Most of the
departments of the University are
to be open for enrolment and grad
uate work is to be offered, according
to present plans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23
CON-. COMPANY
NAMES OFFICERS

WILTON, N D., Feb. ga special
meeting Of the stockholders and di-
rectors of The Wasffburn Ignite
Coal Company was held in Minnea-
pofis. to elect new directors and fill
the office of secretary and treas
urer to succeed Jefferson Steiner,
who resigned January 1. G. W..
Stewart was chosen secretary of the
company and E. S. Thompson, treas
urer. w. p. Macomber and Major
Stanley Washburn being the presi-
dent and vice president respectively.
IT -was decided to continue the
present policy of the company un-
.do,a 4ho di,oaA 4, ~ w IS u M ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23
Cigarette Bill
Is Signed

The cigarette problem Of the leg
islature has been disposed of, so far
as the legislature is concerned. Gov
ernor Sorlie has signed Senate Bill
No. 61, which expressly repcals the
state anti-cigarettc law and restricts
sales to minors. He had previously
signed Senate Bill No. G2 providing
for the licensing of the sale Of Gig
arettes. Both are effective April 1,
1925.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23
ROAD PROGRAM
UPSET, TO SEEK
NEW MEASURES
Defeat of Additional Gasoline
Tax Upsets Plans in
Legislature
AGAINST
Warm Debate Preceded De.
cisiOn of the House on
Gasoline Tax
COMPROMISE PLAN

A compromise plan on highway
legislation, as a result Of the
defeat Of the additional One-ccnt
gasoline tax for road purposes,
was being framed today for pre-
sentatiOn in the legislature.
TIE proposal is to leave the gas
Oline tax at one cent, as at pre-
sent, provide that the first $751;
600 received shall 60 into the
state general fund and the re-
mainder into the state highway
fund. At present the entire
one cent tax goes into the gem
eral fund. Sponsors say the ci-
garette tax will make up money
lost to the general fund by this
method.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23
ROBs OWN STORE

Manchester, England, Feb. 23.-
John Westlake, a grocer, has cxper-
fenced the thrill of being both the
burglar and the burglars victim.
When he reported the robbery of his
downtown store, police identified
the finger-prints on the safe as be-
ing Westlake's own. II wanted to
be robber," he confessed, "but
was afraid to rob any place but my
own"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23
NIGHT COUGH QUICKLY RELIEVED

IHTs Is Ute S'1DSIHnCe OF q ICttCr
received from Il. w. Webb, ,u,ncy
Ill.,, IL cougned a great deal, especial
ly at night. Tried almost every
thing and have found nothing to
equal FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND. One dose relieved my
cough and l rested we'll all night"
One Of the largest selling cough me-
dicines in the World. Contains no
opiates. Safe for children. Insist
upon Foley's. Refuse substitutes
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. 23.-(U. S. Dept.
Agro-Hogs 1000, fairly active
Steady to 10c higher. Big packers
doing little top $l1.S6.
Cattle $1,000. Beef steers and
yearlings strong to 15c higher. Most
ly 10 to 15c cut on better grades.
Shippers active. Early top matured
steers $10.85.
Sheep $4,000. Dull. Generally bid
ding around 25c lower.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minnapolis, Feb. 23.-Flour un-
changed to 10c higher in carload
loads, family patent quoted at 1886
to $1,000 barrel in SO lb. cotton
sacks. No shipments holiday. Bran
$24.O0 to $25OO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23

The Great Northern Fur
Co. of New York will have a
fur sale in ladies coats and
scarfs, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Bismarck Cloak
Shop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23
VOTE CAR
LINE REPEAL

The House of Representatives Sat
urday afternoon, with little oppcsi-
tlon, passed measure repeating the
law providing fer the street car line
from Bismarck's downtown district
to the state capitol
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23
H0UCKT0NS NAME
FOR AMBASSADOR
GOES TO SENATE

Washington, Feb. 23.-The nomina-
tion OF A. B. Houghton of New York,
now ambassador to Germany, to be
Ambassador at London was sent to
the Senate today by Pres. Coolidge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23

The American Legion Post
of jamestown puts the same
spirit into their play, 'Inside
the Lines" as they did at
Chateau Thierry, Verdun and
the ArgOnne. See them act
Tuesday evening. Feb. oath.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23

ROYAL ARCH MASONS
Regular meeting Bismarck
Chapter No. 10 Tuesday even
ing at 1880. Degree work.
Visiting companions cordially
invited.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23

There will be a matinee at
the Auditorium tomorrow af-
ternOOn at $3.50 for the school
children. The jamestown
American Legion Post plays
''Inside the Lines" Admis-
sion: 25c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23
NEW: FIGHT ON
FAIR BILLS IS
SEEN in HOUSE
Senate Passes Measures Ap-
propriating Money, Which
House Had Rejected
PARTY GUIDE PROVISION
Senate Would Permit Political
Factions to Place Guides
in Booths

Appropriation bills for the state
fairs at Fargo and Grand Forks and
the regional fairs at Minot and Man
dan passed the North Dakota senate
Saturday afternoon, and new fight
on them was in prospect.
The bills carry appropriations Of
$4,000 each for the state fairs at
Grand Forks and Fargo, $4,000 for
the Northwest fair at Minot, and
$4,000 for the Missouri Slope fair
at Mandan. The Grand Forks Fair
bill went through q to 20 with two
absent. The vote on the other three
bills was practically the same.
The roll call on the appropriation
for Grand Forks was:
Ayes-Atkins, Baird, Bakken, Ben
son, Bond, Eastgate, Fleckten, Fred
erickson, Hamilton, Hjelmstad, In
gerson, Kaldor, Martin, McLachlin,
Murphy, Olson of Burleigh, Page,
Patterson, Ployhar, Rusch, Schlosser,
Steel, Stevens, Storstad, Van Camp,
Whitman, Whitmcr, 81,
Noes-Babcock, Carey, Ettestad,
Hart, Kretschmar, Magnuson, McCay,
McCrory, Miklethun, Olson Of Bar
mes, Olson of Eddy, Pathman, Pattcn,
Peck, Porter, Richie, Seamands,
Tofsrud, Ward, Wog, 20.
Absent-Lynch and Marshall.
One Of the measures passed was
Senator Pcck's concurrent resolution
for the submission to the state cleo
torate of constitutional amend
ment raising the salary of members
Of the Legislature from the figure
Of $5 per day to SO per day.
Thirty-four senators thought that
the people of the state should be
given an opportunity to raise their
salary and voted accordingly. The
roll call on the resolution follows:
hyes--Babcock, Bakken, Benson,
Eastgate, Ettestad, Flcckten, Fred
erickson, Hamilton, Ingerson, Kali
dor, Martin, McCay, McLachlin, Mix
lethun, Murphy, Olson of Barnes,
Olson Of Eddy, Page, Pathman, Pat
ten, Patterson, Peck, PIoyhar, Por-
ter, Ritchie, Rusch, Schlosser, Steel,
Storstad, Van Camp, Ward, Whit
man, Whitmer, 33.
Noes-Atkjns, Baird, Bond, Carey,
Hart, Hjelmstad, Kretschmar, Mag
nu5on, McCrory, Olson of Burleigh,
Seamands, Stevens, Tofsrud, Wog,
ID.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT room partly modern
house, very close in, for SIG. 5
room partly modern house, very
close in, for $25. Geo. M. Register.
2-D3-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23
PAGE THREE

''Inside The Lines" Tues
day, Feb. oath. Get your
seats reserved at Harris &
WCOdmanSee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23

Senator Carey's bill to permit the
use Of party guide cards in election
booths went through without serious
opposition. SO did Senate Bill 116
requiring all cities, towns and viii
.ages to operate their finances on
the budget system.
There was some debate over bills
appropriating 5000 and $4,000 for the
North Dakota Poultry association,
"pd the North Dakota Livestock and
Dairymens' Association respectively.
Senator Eastgate of Grand Forks
came forward as the champion of
these bills, pointing out especially
the growing Importance of the poul
try industry to the women of North
Dakota. Both bills passed.
Like the fair appropriation bills,
however, they are threatened with a
stormy trip through the house, since
bills carrying the same appropri-
ations as those passed by the senate,
have already been defeated in the
lower house.
Bills Killed
The most important Of the bills
S. B. 214 which provided
for the establishment Of high school
tuition funds on the county basis.
Senate Bill 256 providing for an ad-
ditional justice Of the peace in coun-
ties containing cities of over 5000
population was knocked out as was
q bill of Senator Ole Etestad's max
ing some amendments in the present
law limiting school district levies,
and S. B. POI requiring all audits of
public records to be made by ac-
countants who are actual residents
IF North Dakota.
Senator Ingerson's S. B. l53 pro-
viding penalties for the deposit of
public funds in banks without the
securing of proper bond was up
for third reading but was defeated,
,hc vote being, aye %, no, "a.
A good sized grist Of measures
received recommendation for pass
age in committee reports accepted
N the senate today. Some Of these
ire likely to be defeated when they
come up for passage however, the
general feeling today evidently being
hat it would save time to accept all
reports, and take final
action on the bills later.
Among the bills thus recommended
or. passage was Senator Theodore
xaldor's moneys and credits tax bill,
md Senator Walter Bonds bill re-
sealing the depositors' guaranty. fund
aw.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23

FOR SALE-Brand new Ford Tudor
Sedan at a discount. Box COL, Bis
marck.
o
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23

LOST-Near Mckenzie Hotel Monday
p. N. Pate< Drawing. Finder
please leave at Tribune office for
reward.
3'. y Op n
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23
BISMARCK GRAIN
(Furnished by Russeli-Miller Co..


l cent per pound discount under
SIS lb. Ear corn 5 cents under she'll
Sample grade ................ .gJ
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23

GOOD YOUNG work horses and sad
die horses for sale. Cheap. EN-
mons county. Write Tribune No
933.
q % ot
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23

ANYONE HAVING a complete Chi
>cago Sunday 22nd Tribune, please
call Mrs. c. Phone 437M. Will
pay we'll for it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23

FOR RENT-Modern furnished sleep
ing rooms. Call 317-8th St. or
Phone 236-R.
2-23-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23

DO YOU WANT to make $500 to
$4.00 day right in your own
home? Auto Knitter with 90 lbs.
Of wool yarns for sale. Worth
$4,000 but will sell for half the
price. Practically new. Will show
you how to operate The machine.
Address Tribune No. 93o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23
Party Guide Permitted

b3cnt-Lynch and Marshall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-23

FOR RENT-Modern room. Close in.
423-4th st. Phone 887.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

Mems Fine Overcoat
Sewing Machine
Diamond Ring
Gold Watch
Diamond Lavalier
Round Trip to
NEW YORK and
/ Weeks Board
Round Trip to
ATLANTIC CITY &
l Weeks Board
Round Trip to
CHICAGO, ILL. and
l Weeks Board
Round Trip to
PITTSBURG, PA. a
l Weeks Board
Victrola or Grsphophone
Claironet
Picalo
Slide Trombone
Bass Drum
Tango Drum Outfit
Kitchen Cabinet
China Closet
Buffet
Dining Table
500 Subscribers
Silver Service
Suit of Bed Room
Furniture
Table Buffet and Six
Chairs
De Luxe Davenport
Warm Air Pipe Furnace
Radio Outfit
Gang Plow
Tractor Disc Harrow
Auto Trailer
so Subscribers
Ladies Pongee Waist
All Wool Crepe Dress
Boys Worsted Suits
Ladies Silk Hose
Telescopes
Boys Coasters
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

100 Subscribers
All Silk Canton Crepe
Dress
All Silk Canton Crepe
Beaded Dress
All Silk Taffeta Dress
Fox Chokers
Ladies Tailored Suit
All Wool Sport Polo
Coat
Ladies or Gents Rain
coat
ir1velinS Bag
Al wool Double
Blankets
Stivss Coffee Set
Mahogany Clock
Webste1s1 Now Inter
national Dictionary
Cameras
Violin
Banjo
Roller Organs
Dinner Set, Sc pieces
Felt Mattress
Sewing Cabinet
Tea Wagon
Lace Curtains
Lavatory
Padded Back Hammock
Couch
Fishing Tackle, Rod
and Lines
Blacksmith's Forge
$50 Subscribers
ROUND TRIP TICKET
TO CALIFORNIA
ROUND TRIP TICKET
PANAMA CANAL
$50 Subscribers
5 Ply Fibre Wardrobe
Trunk
Ladies Suit Case
Auto Touring Camping
Outfit
Mems All Wool Suits
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

Boys Go-Carts
Reed Buggy for Little
Tots
Gasoline Table Lamp
Rope Portieres
Couch Covers
Basket Balls
Foot Balls
Hammocks
Steel Stat Settee
Car Bed for Ford Cars
Hunters Outfit
Table Cutlery
rs Subscribers
Woman's Frock
Woman's Tissue
Bingham
Ladies' Hat
Ladies' Bobbette
Ladies' Shoes
Gents Pongee Pajamas
Terry Cloth Bath Robe
Boys Serge Pants
Mems Overalls
Solid Silver Flexible
Bracelets
Fine Crochet Bed Set
14-Karat Solid Gold
Seal Ring, Ladies or
Gents
10-Karat Solid Gold
Lavaliere
14-Karat Solid Gold
Band
Cap Fountain Pen
Imported Nickel Plated
Watch
Brentwood Guitar
Ukulele Outfit
Woodshell Banjo
Orchestra and Band
Stand
Shoe Repairing Outfit
Reading Lamp
Bathing Suits
Roller Skates
04ssSsSS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

One 3.Mo. Subscriber
Spool Of Cotton
Drinking Glass
Paper Of Pins
Collar Button
Small Funnel
Tin Plate
Teaspoon
18th Pound Candy
Bottle Soft Drink
Lead Pencil
Pen-Holder
Memorandrm Book
Cake Of Soap
Shoe Strings
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

$50 Subscribers
Refrigerator
Book Case
Writing Desk
Administer Rug 9112
Lace Curtains
Bath Tubs
Closet Outfit
Enamel Sanitary Sinks
Row Boat
Repeating Rifle or
Shot Gun
Vacuum Cleaner
Blower
Combination Forge and
Hot Water Incubator
Power Sprayers
Wagon and Buggy
I1d uCoo
Saddles
$50 Subscribers
All Poiret Twill
Silk Suit
All Wool Fancy
Tricotine Silk
All Wool Bolivian
Silk Lined Ladies Coat
Fine Hat, Latest Style
Ladies Tailored Suit
All Wool Sport Coat
Silk Lined
Fibre Covered Dress
Trunk
ing Outfit
Quality Pearl Necklace
Fine Spectacles
"a. " Power Field ana
Opera Glasses
Accordion Organetta
Junior Drum Outfit
Junior Table Electric
Lamp
Fibre Craft Set
Cedar Chest
Baby Carriages
Brrssel Rugs
z---'.>--------
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

Offers from Collar Button Ford Car ADve for Subscribers Trip Pittsburgh ndd
dandFom Other Points Than Richmond Fine Tailored Handsome
IF Women Compute Outfits Will Be Furnished the Necessary Amount Work Vh
sd You Do Not See Just What You Want The List Writ Us and We viii Tell You Just
What is Necessary FOR You to Do Order to ScmeN
Organize Clubs Five m Twenty One Hundred Two scrers secured
Cubof One unvd will ee The Subscriber The One Hundred Subscribers List
Wew furnish Complete Pulpit Sci for Churches Wewlulha Complete Lodge Outfit
~ ORGANIZATIONS On All Job Work Coupons WILDE Job Work amount
ing to much Two Dollars will be equivalent One Years Subscription Fifty Dollars
Worth Job Work will equivalent twenty-five Subscriptions and Prize under that
heading will be seat you
Advertisement, also included fact all work kind will ente
pons under this ohxr - ~~77zra
Vacation Trips will be included you wsh Any Place this country
where and 6 tell just Coupons will necessary for give you
refund trip cket G,the
We will also give typewriter make and will furnish with epo s
fyou sodesne
w. cannot tk everything we the task to vou Get Coupons
what want
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14


One 6-Mo. Subscriber
Handkerchief
Collar Buttons
Cup and Saucer
Towel
Key Ring
Cuff Buttons
Paper Of Pins
Paper Of Needles
Lead Pencils
Pen Holder
Shoe Polish
Enamel Pan "S'i
Toy Coach
Top
Doll Baby
Doll Baby Washsoard
Chanois
Bottle Bay RI
Bottle Witch Hazel
Pencil Box
I Pound Flour
Rubber Sponge
Violet Ammonia
Stamped Center Piece
Cake Toilet Soap
Powder Puff
String Of Beads
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

1 Yearly Subscriber
Towel
Cup and Saucer
Plate
Saucepan
10 Pound Candy
Chain o! Cheap Jewelry
Canned Heat
Tea Strainer
Plated Knife
Plated Fork
Plated Spoons
Hammer
File
Box Tacks
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

Chair Bottom
Hair Net
Sheet Music
Bay Rum
Witch Hazel
Plated Bracelets
Plated Earrings
Dust Pan ssyII
Mouse Trap
nlmblers
Flower Seeds
Vegetable Seeds
Bulbs (Flower)
Dates
l Pound Lard
2 Pounds Sugar
Box Writing Paper
Fancy Cup and Saucer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-14

2 Yearly Subscribers
Towel
Box Paper
Lace Collar
Beauty Pins
Saucepan
Galvanized Bucket
Perfume
Talcm Powder
Socks
Hose
Dish
l Pound Candy
Scarf Pin
Clothes Line
Spectacles
Eye Glasse-
Whisk Brush
Rubber Heels
Hammer
Batteries
Egg-Beater
Scissors
Comb
Hair Brush
Pillow Tops
Center Piece
Scarf
Necktie
Clothes Brush
Hearth Shovel
Letter File
l Pound Bacon
Olives
l Pound Cheese
3 Pounds Pice
Package Oatmeal
Mackerel
Correspondence Card ani
Envelopes
Hot Dish Mats
Baby's Rubber Pants
Rubberized Household Aprons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-08

the departmental commander of. tho
American Legion in Tennessee.
Long Service Ends.
Thirty years in the army and
twenty in the civil service, is the
notable record of Battalion Sergeant
Major Henry Muller, who retired
last month, having reached the
age Of seventy. Two sons are cap
tains in the regular army, another
is a first lieutenant, one was a
lieutenant commander in the navy
and the sixth son Is now second
officer of the army transport Cam
brai.
On May / began the spring course
for flight surgeons at the school OF
aviation medicine, Mitchell Field.
The officers of the national guard
who are attending the course, are
Captains Wilbur r. Smith, Indiana;
L. C. Pawelek, Texas, and Elmer
E. Langley, Washington. The
course is to last until June Is.
Several important changes will be
made in the personnel of the mill
tia bureau. in addition to the re-
tirement of Major General George
C. Richards, as chief of the bu-
reau, on June %. HIS Is to be sue
ceeded by Colonel c. G. Hammond.
Colonel r. H. Van Deman will
be transferred to California for
duty with the national guard of
that State. Colonel Harry Mills
will go to the Second Infantry,
Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Colonel G..
F. Balzell will go to Fort McPher-
son for duty with infantry troops.
Major Frank Thorp. tr., will go
to the field artillery school, Fort
Sill.
The Thirteenth cavalry is con-
piling a regimental history. Colonel
John J. Boniface, the regimental
commander, has requested that any
items of interest to officers or en-
listed men. and any Photographs, be
mailed to the adjutant Of the Thir-
teenth cavalry, Fort D. A. Russell,
Wyoming.
Goes to Philippines.
Major Harry Coope, on duty with
the bonus division Of the Adjutant
Generals office, has been ordered
to the Philippines for duty. Major
Coope was the former executive
officer of the adjutant generals Of
flee of the War Department and
was connected with the local ma
tional guard organization for sew
eral years as adjutant general.
The commandant of the infantry