davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-19
Six Brides Totoling $4,000
Spurned by Foes of Rum Ro,u
Organized Bootleggers Ready to,Pa,
Gordon Set 4 gai,,st Liquor Tides.


rem @ me Sfa oy William p Helm noted ahh
land and frontiers the United States The oHoing article is the
Evening star., 1925-05-19

were forced to keep the facts they had
discovered a secret for fear they
would be thrown into prison. Today
Evening star., 1925-05-19
BY WILLIAM p. HELM, Jr.


q in
of
offer
Evening star., 1925-05-19

W. - - " keeper whom he sought to bribe wa
a crew that had blocking the booteggers
n another New Jersey Coast Guard keeper W;
he we'll known smuggler.
IT am a bootlegger," announced by of introd
land soma liquor here, just below your station
(Continued Page 5, Column 81
Evening star., 1925-05-19

Radio Programs-Page "a,
Evening star., 1925-05-19
WEATHER.

90. s. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer tomorrow; gentle west and
northwest wind. Temperature, high
est. al. at noon today; lowest, A, at
o:15 am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

Continued on Page 5, Column 81
, 1925-08-06

N. l. Parnell spent a day in Raw
Inns the first of the week from Chey.
enne, visiting old friends.
f. V. Ryan, T. G. Parks and Oscar
Clark were a party who spent Sun.
day last hunting sage chickens out
south.
Mrs. ]. w. Bell and two children of
Nampa, Ida, arrived in Rawlins the
first Of the week for a two weeks
visit with Mr.. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lowry and
daughter, Vivian, left Saturday last
for Lusk. Wyo., where they will
spend two weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. w. ]. Law and son, Robert,
left last week for Pittsburgh, Pa,
where they will spend several weeks
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Everett ]. Cooke and small
son arrived the first of the week from
their home in Vermillion, Kansas,
and are guests of Mrs. Cookies sister,
Mrs. Arthur Linsburg for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. WEIGH, who
have been making an extensive auto
tour of the northwestern states
which included Portland, where the
Elks national convention was held
and which Mr.. Welch attended, re-
turned to their home in this city
the latter part OF last week.
Miss Leora Bradshaw of Burns,
Wyo., who will be secretary to Supt.
Bruton and the Board OF Education
of District No. 3, arrived the first Of
the week. and will be ready to as
cumo hnr rnw lpf;ac u,hap eohoDI
takes up Monday, August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Scott and fam
lily were in this city Tuesday from
spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mason spent
Sunday last at Medicine Bow Lodge,
returning home the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. X. Miller and chill
dren, Mrs. Gus Fleischli and children,
Miss Lou Alphin of Fl II m b l !,
Iowa, who has beer Mrs. Miller's
Guest, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Daley.
returned the first of the week from a
few days outing at the Miller head
quarters near Gold Hill.
Miss Elda Mcneil of Laramie
spent Saturday in Rawlins as the
guest of her brother, Ernest Nc
Neil and family. Miss Mcneil was
en- route to San Francisco where she
will spend some time.
N. f. Hughes arrived the first Of
the week from his home in Akron,
Ohio, and will spend SEVERAL weeks
in Rawlins as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo Kazmerchak. and Mrs.
Kazmerchak's sister, Miss Elva
Evans.
The Octave Bridge Club will be en-
tertained this evening by Mrs. l.. X.
Jones. In addition to the regular
members of the Club. Mrs. Jones will
have as her guests Mrs. Everett
Cooke of Vermillion, Kansas, and
Mrs. 10y Jones.
Mrs. Marie Fraser. county superin-
tendent OF schools Of Albany county,
spent Tuesday in Rawlins as the
guest of Miss Helen Irving, superin-
tendent of schools Of Carbon county.
Mrs. Fraser was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Milligan.
, 1925-08-06

~. ~ GATHERED from
ny W~ HERE AND THaRE"

Lou Nelson and l.. A. Stanton
spent Sunday of this week hunting
sage chickens in the Miller Hill sec
ton.
r, d. Overholt, registrar of the
Peru State Teachers College at Peru,
Nebraska. and Mrs. Overholt, who
have been spending the summer
visiting in Nevada, stopped off in
this city on Saturday and were guests
at the II. w. Kelly home. The visit
Ors left Rawlins on Monday for their
Nebraska home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rendle, Mr..
and Mrs. W. A, Mckay, Mr.. and
Mrs. l! W. DhSmore and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. j. Wagner and children of
Sterling, Colorado, spent Sunday of
this week hunting sage chickens in
the Miller Hill section.
Mrs. Joe Alameda was a Rawlins
business visitor from the Alameda
Pass Greek ranch on Friday evening
last. Mrs. Alemeda returned to the
ranch on Saturday.
A. =. Barton left Rawlins on Tues
day for Laramie where he attended
to business matters. He returned to
this city yesterday.
r. A. Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. d. F.
Logan. who have been visiting ON
the Pacific coast for some time, re-
turned to RaWlins on Saturday morn
ing.
George w. Plummer of Texas.
uncle of George w. Plummer of this
city, arrived in Rawlins the fore
part of the week and will spend some
time here visiting,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Dunlap and
children returned to Rawlins on Sat
urday evening. Mr.. Dunlap attend
ed the national B. p. o. E. conven-
ton at Portland. Ore, and Mrs. Dun
lap and children have been visiting
in Denver. Mr.. Dunlap went t. Den
e and accompanied his wife and
children back to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Eyre expect to
leave this week for the Yellowstone
National park, where they will spend
s0me time taking in the sights OF
the worlds greatest playground.
Mrs. Hesse. who has been spend
ing the past month in Rawlins visit
ing at tho home of her daughter
Mrs. w. IL. Mckinney, left this city
on Sunday for her home in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. /. Glider, who
spent two weeks visiting in Twin
Lakes. Colo. returned to this city
Oh Sunday of this week. They re-
port that they spent a very enjoy
able vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green OF Medi-
cine Bow stopped ove in Rawlins a
short time on Friday, en- route to
the VERT camp, where they visited
a short time with Mrs. Green's sis
ter. Mrs. Il. l.. Coleman. From the
ASartI Namn Mr. nn1 h1rE fraan
left for a ten days tour Of the Vel
1owstone Park before returning to
Medicine Bow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl d. Barnt will
leave Friday morning for Denver
where they will spend a few days
vacation, making the trip in their
car.
Mrs. William Hobbs left Rawlins
on Sunday for Casper, where she
Joined her husband, who is working
In that chy.
, 1925-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Conley and
family of Cheyenne, spent Sunday
last in Rawlins as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIII. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. King returned
to Rawlins the latter part of last
week. They have been visiting rela-
tives and friends in Illinois for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Geddes of
Centennial. Wyoming, who were call
ed to this city by the death Of Mrs.
Geddes' mother, Mrs. R. e. G. Hunt
ington, returned to their home on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meath and young
son, who spent several days visiting
friends and relatives in Kirksville,
Missouri, returned to this city last
evening.
The Misses Mary and Kathleen
Fay. who spent a couple of weeks
vacation visiting in Cheyenne, re-
turned to Rawlins on Sunday evening
of this week.
Mrs. c. Mccoy departed on Mon
day for Casper, where she will spend
several days visiting.
, 1925-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Irving, Mrs.
Charlotte Draper, Miss Marion Drap-
er. Miss Margaret and Richard
~Blydenburgh and Andy Johnson
left Rawlius on Sunday for Jack
creek where they will spend a. week
or ten days camping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kelly motored
to the 16 mile section on Saturday
last and spent the day hunting sage
chickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sun were
Rawlins visitors for a short time on
Friday evening last.
Mrs. Martin LaVelle arrived the
frst of the week from Portland and
San Francisco, where she has been
spending the past months visiting
relatives. After a week or SO in
Rawlins as the guest of her daugh-
| ter, Mrs. Frank Barooch, Mrs. La
Velle will leave for her home in
Springfield, Mo. From Rawlins Mrs.
LaVelle will be accompanied by her
grandchildren, Pat and Anne La
Velle, who have been visiting Mrs.
Baroch.
Mrs. f. l.. Coleman and daughter
spent Saturday last in Rawlins from
their home at the Wertz camp.
Mrs. Maxine Vance arrived in this
city the fore part of the week and
will spend several weeks visiting
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Travis.
Mrs, C. l.. Colwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. T. Winger and small son, all of
! Brush, Cool, are expected in Raw
Inns the fore part of the week and
will visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Cowdin and Miss Mae Col
well. The visitors will make the
trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike CANADIAN and
children of Laramie arrived In this
city yesterday and will take in the
big celebration at Parco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Sanford,
ranchers in the Sweetwater river sec
ton, were Rawlins visitors on Tues
day.
Swede Ostling and Lawrence Dolan
of Baggs were visitors in Rawlins
for several days the fore part of this
week.
Frank Mahoney left the latter part
of the week for Omaha, where he is
spending a time visiting.
Cecil Johnson left this city last
week for Kansas City, where he is
spending n time visiting.
Mrs. George Knntzman of En-
campmeat IA a Rawlins visitor on
Wednesday of this week.
Dutch Morgan stopped of In Raw
Inns this morning for a time. He
was en- route to his home on the
Snake river from Denver where he
took a shipment of cattle. Mr.. Nor
gan is very optimistic and satisfied
with the price he received for his
cattle in Denver.
Mrs. Pat Gallagher, accompanied
by her son Jack Gildea, left the first
of the week for Steamboat Springs,
Glenwood Springs and Pueblo. where
they will spend two weeks visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. France and
small daughter departed the first of
the week for the Snake river section
and from there to Steamboat Springs.
Glenwood Springs. Denver and other
Colorado cities, where they will
spend u two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Peter Nelson and family will
leave this evening for Chehalis.
Wash, where they will spend n
month visiting Mrs. Nelson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hanks.
, 1925-08-06

M. ]. Clifford and Frank Keefe,
who left Rawlins on July oath for
Denver, returned to this city on Fri
day of last week. Mrs. Mary Keefe
and Leo Keefe, who have been in
Denver for a few weeks, returned to
this city with Mr.. Cliffor4 and Frank
keefe. Mrs. D.. H. Hansen made the
trip to Denver but en- route back to
this city she stopped off in Laramie
and will visit relatives for a short
time.
, 1925-08-06

Sam Johnson, rancher north of
mountain, was a Rawlins
for a short time the fore part
of this week.
, 1925-08-06

named plaintiff filed his Petition In
the District Court of Carbon County
praying for a Decree Of Divorce
against you on the ground of in
dignities.
You are required to appear in the
above entitled cause and answer or
otherwise plead to said Petition on
or before the 26th day of September
1925, or default sill be entered
against you. -
Dated this 4th day Of August,
1925.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk of the District Court.
L. e. Armstrong,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication August &, 1925.
Sixth publication Sept. 10, 1925.
, 1925-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Doty returned
on Friday from a ten days motor trip
through Wyoming and the Yellow
stone National Park.
, 1925-08-06
PIERCE u RYAN
BUSY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

Venetian Velva Cream, Q ~
fst,cning cream. delightfully."- enc,
made especially Tor tender .skinA
81. q. -.
, 1925-08-06

Venetian Amoestta Cream, .
fragrant cream tina. ,.niahes AID
leave. the akin smooth aad sof,.
Il protects the fscs from sun aad
wind, and forms a. tdsai hass ~
powder. 81. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
NEED POLICEMEN
Mayor Says Seattle Has
Less Cops Than Firemen

Seattle" said Mayor Brown IA
his annual address 20 the city coun.
Citl Monday afternoon, "royerses
the usual practice and has more
fircmon than policemen"
lilo was pleading for the addition
OF 40 moro policemen. Seattle, no
said, has $50 flrcmcn and only 6Gt
policemen for the sSs.9iO people Maid
10 live IN tho city now
"Our fire department" he added.
functions as one Of tho hest in the
country. no doubt much OF the
criticism or our police department
10 that there Is 6uch great lack
or numerical strength"
Seattle has traffic officer for
every 10000 residents and every
1000 vehicles. the mayor said. Port.
land. Ore, has one for every 600
people and 1850 vehicles. Los
Angeles has ono for every 5000
persons.
Scattle's fire loss was sl.gg por
capita last year. tho lowest IN all
cities OF over 10000 population.
Brown added
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Main Street

James A. iialght. lawyer. en-,
toying tho scenery along Fourth
ave. Eugene McAlllstcr. engi-
necr. hunting Tor lunch on Uni
ycrsity a. j. w. Matheaon, rail.
road man. going west on Pine
x Elmer Luta, student, hurry,
ing TO school on 25th ave. liar.
old Preston. lawyer, leaving tho
Elks' club, Tom Miles. big Elk.
viewing tho landscape from
Fourth and Madison. Dad War
ner, bandmaster, travelling north
on Second ave. Louis Sehwallcn'
bach, public speaker. getting
lunch az the f.lka' club, John
summer, student. going (,
broadway high school Frank
Atwood. merchant Gcurt9ing
around on upper Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
RAILROADS RAISE
LUMBER RATE
New Tariff Million Yearly
to Freight Bills

Transcontinental railroads hand.
ling logs, put into effect a tariff
Tuesday. which adds approximately
81. 900. 600 year 60 tho freight bills
" tho lumber industry. Tho tar.
NJ u effective on all transeontin.
entail railroads and affects tho
freight on logs. exclusively.
Tho freight increase u tho result
Of fight opened by loggers a
year ago 10 set a decrease from
tho former rate. Tho state depart.
ment OF utilities ordered reduced
tariff and tho railroads promptly
appealed tho case and during the
litigation. submitted counter pro.
posal. known as Tariff No. 20.
which set forth their ideas % what
the ratio Hhould be
Tie u. s. supreme court recently
reversed the states action and the
railroads claim that this decision
permits tho fling OF tho higher tar,
m Superior Judge u. II, Wright
ct Thuruton county. signed the or
der on receiving the supreme court
rrmiiitur
Attorney General John w. Dunbar
claims thA, The new tariff 80 Illegal
and takes Issue with tho claim of
the railroads that the supreme court
decision permits n higher tariff than
that which has been IN effect
Dunbar naid he win move 10 re-
open tho case before Judge Wright.
and II the move is denied viii start
a mandamus action IN supreme court
TO rule out the tariff
f,ogEers. meeting Monday 10 the
offices OF tho Loggcra' Information
bureau. declare tho now rate a aorl-
Gus blow TO the lumber industry. A
bitter legal battle II In prospect over
the new rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
WHAT'S A CAN OF
GARBAGE BETWEEN
FRIENDS IN PARK?

YOSEMITE, Cal. June e.-Thc
Il Amalgsmated Brotherhood
OF Brown, Black ana Cinnamon
Bears has ended It's strike
against tho management OF Yo.
semitic National park.
After refusing 90 entertain
tourists by antics in public after
Tho tlmo-hon0rcd community gar.
hago pilo had been replaced by
an moderator. the bears were
lured from their forest retreats
Monday By honey smeared on
trees.
The honey may not he quite 80
delec,ahla as tho garbage. but
the bears seem content with The
substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
FIRE SWEEPS z
i CITY BLOCKS
Philadelphia Factory Blaze
Causes 81, 900, 900 Loss

PHILADELPHIA June 2-slS
hsonss were destroyed and 10
r,r, damaged In firc which swept
aver two city blocks in West Phlla.
s,,pAa Monday evening The loss
-, estimated at close TO $1,000, 600,
TIE hla4e. which started IN the
srsagmau Brsss Works. spread rap
sh famed by a high wind. I've
,,.rms we're turned In and equip.
v,us vas summoned from all over
\. city before the flames were
ArouSA, under control
lack Of water pressure hampered
"a nremen during tho first hour
,n,r the blszo was discovered. Sew.
nj nremsn were injured. none Of
isem seriously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
lAING is SUE
Owner OF Dance Boat Wants
Damages for Interference

Fire Marshal Robert IalnE's 70
fusal 10 permit tho Sea Lark. form
erly the Blue Bird. TO sail from The
hafbor because she is "a firo trap
and unsafe win be submitted 70
the federal tribunal here June o.
MonJroso NJ Riuglcr. owner OF
tho "sca Lark" has filed suit for
$4,000 damages against Gaing. and
has asked Tor "a restraining order
10 prevent him interfering with thu
ship
Federal Judge Nctercr win hear
arguments ON tho motion 20 make
tho injunction permanent on June
o, and Monday ordered that LANG
be restrained from interfering with
tho sea lark" until after tho ar
gumcnts have been heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
TRAIN DERAILED
BY HOLDUPS
Spikes Removed From Ties;
No One Injured

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. June
p DorailIng Of seven coaches or
Santa 10 passenger train No. 6
north bound. Oklahoma City 20
kansas city. ut 4l5 a. m. today,
wss believed the work OF a gang
OF train robbers.
Tho spikes were found 20 have
been removed from tho ties, allow.
Ing tho rails 10 spread. the scvcn
coaches rolled down a 20 foot en-.
bBnkmcnt.
Whether the mail cars carried a
valuable cargo or not could not be
learned. All Of tho coaches and
tho engine left tho track.
Tho train had just slowed down
on a danger warning from the
block signal system. II wan NOV.
iug cautiously az speed OF less
than 10 miles an hour when the
rails gave way
Tho passengers wero transferred
10 another train sent from Guthrie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Heidrich President
of Duwamish Body

s. /. Heidrich was elected presl.
dent Of the puwamlsh waterway
commission Monday. IN n meeting
held in Attorney John shorett's OF.
flee, Commissioner ]. W. lees was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
St. Louis College
Club Holds Reunion

Tho second annual reunion OF tho
Washington University club Of Seat.
Tie, composed Of alumni of tho 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

Louis, Mo. college. viii be held al
The Wilsonian Friday at $50 .. m.
a dinner there. at which officers for
the coming year win be elected. will
be followed by a showing OF movies,
taken on tic grounds OF the uniycr-
Rity. a. the Neptune fhrntcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
FACTS ABOUT TEA SERIES-No. s
What Orange Pekoe' Means

Many buyers of tea have come to ask for
Orange Pekoe' believing that it signifies
fine quality. This is not, however, neces-
sarily the case. In the trade Orange Pekoe'
is only name given to the first leaf below
the bud or tip on any Indian or Ceylon tea
bush. An Orange Pekoe' leaf grown at a
high elevation usually possesses a very fine
favor. If, however, the plant is grown at
low elevation, it may still be Orange
Pekoe' but also be of very poor quality. The
consumers only safeguard is to buy tea
ofrecoenized goodness. High grown Orange
Pekoes comprise large part of every blend
of "SALADA" and give to "SALADA' its
unequalled flavor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

chosen secretary. August Toellner
Is tho third member Tho commits
sion was named In an election last
spring.
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
Contest Closes At
6 pm. Tomorrow

Greater Movie Season letter
writing contest closes at D
o'clock tomorrow evening.
Letters may be written OIL
the subject OF What The Mo-
ton Picture Means To Me-" or
what The Motion Picture
Means To My Community"
Letters should be approx
mately 800 words in length.
The shorter the better.
All letters must be written
on only one side of the paper.
Contestants should sign their
name and address at the
bottom Of their letters.
All letters must contain the
name of a motion picture which
the writer has seen i'm August,
and the name Of the theater
at which ii was witnessed.
CIearnesS Of expression, orig
itlaIity Of point Of view and
simplicity in style OF writing
will count more than rhetorical
fIOurishes or striving for literary
STYLE. This is a contest to
ascertain what people think.
not how well they can write.
Winners Of local contest will
be announced in The Times
August ~.
Winners in national contest,
the prizes in which are trips
around the world, to Hollywood
and Miami, will be published In
The Times September 5.
You can write and send In
as many letters as you care to
write as there is no limit.
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
BOY FILINGS ROCK AT COP
TRYING TO ARREST HIM

Policeman. George Redlich, of the
Ninth precinct, is recovering today
from injuries suffered yesterday
morning when a colored boy whom
he was attempting to arrest for
violating the traffic regulations at
Second and G streets northeast. is
alleged to have struck the police
man on the arm with large rock.
Although the boy broke away he
was recaptured after chase of
several blocks and gave his name
as John Ernest-Holt. colored, six
teen, of rs Fenton street northeast.
Charges of assault, no operators
permit, reckless driving. wrong side
of the street and disobeying an of
ficer's signal were placed against
him.
Redlich said he was struck on
the elbow as he was warding off
a blow directed at his face He
was given first aid at his precinct.
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
co TO BED At g O'CLOCK.
Is SENTENCE FOR BOY

STANFORD, Conn. Aug. FL
Benny obuchowski,, sixteen years
old, has been sentenced to go to
bed every night at o'clock until
October 1, by Deputy Judge James
E. Brinckerhoff, of the local city
court.
The sentence was imposed after
Benny had purIoined a monograph
and fifty records from a boys club.
Benny loved music and he envied
the club members. At night he
broke into the clubhouse, on an
island, and took the records and
instrument home.
Members of the club heard Benny
playing the records in his house
and caused his arrest. The deputy
judge. sentencing the boy. also sug
gested that the music of the switch
might be beneficial to Benny.
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
Army Orders

MEDICAL CORPS Captain
Luther r.. Moore, to West Point,
N. X; Colonel Douglas F. Duval,
to Hawaiian department.
CAVALRY - First Lieutenant
Lawrence G. Smith, to University
Of Georgia. Athens, Ga.
INFANTRY Resignation by Sec
ond Lieutenant William Roe Brews.
ter has been accepted; Captain
Joseph G. Arlington. to the Pan.
anna Canal department; First Lieu.
tenant Joseph J.. Gutkowslxi, to
Wiiaes-Barre, Pa, for recruiting
duty.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS
Second Lieutenant Martin C. Casey,
to Wilkes Barre, Pa, for recruiting
duty.
CORPS OF ENGINEERs-First
Lieutenant Howard v. Canaan. to
the Panama Canal department;
First Lieutenant Lewis T. Ross, to
duty as assistant to the district
engineer at Savannah, Ga
QUARTERMASTER CORPS, RE-
Warren Benedict
Bullock. to active duty, office of
the quartermaster general.
The Washington times., 1925-08-21
ADVERTISEMENT
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