davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
CHERRY SPRINGS
Especial Correspondence

Leroy Kemp was caller in
Roberts ON Tuesday.
5 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Platt and
daughter Ida shopped in Billings
Saturday.
Herman DeVries called at the
Frank DeVries home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff were
county seat visitors Monday.
Buddy Hansen spent Saturday
and Sunday with Harold Clark.
Ned Russell made a business trip
to Roberts the first of the week.
S S
Richard Sphinx called at the Louis
Wiekierak ranch Monday.
S
Harry Clark was caller at the
Henry Brinkema home Saturday.
Ray and Marvin Olels spent
few days last week in Billings.
A large crowd attended the
dance given by Mr.. Mikesell at
the Selmes school house Saturday
night.
Howard Hansen made a business
trip to Roberts Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bjor-
dahl were Roberts visitors Satur,
day.
"Bobby" Kebschull froze his
hands quite badly while going
home from school Wednesday ev-
ening.
Harry Clark was a Roberts Wis
itor Monday.
; Mrs. Herman Weir has been
sick the past week.
5 5
Miss Mary Wiekierak of Roberts
spent Saturday and Sunday at her
home here.
s
Martin Pattison attended dam
&c near Luther Saturday night.
5 5
Miss Mildred Clark and Howard
Hansen were dinner guests at the
Z. A. Olels home Sunday.
John Mikesell and Louis Wick
lerak called at the Harry Clark
home Saturday.
s !
George Ferguson of Billings at
tended the dance at Selmes Satur-
day night.
MISS Florence Saysell shopped
in Roberts Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
ROBERTS
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. Albert Budas was transact
ing business in the county seat
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Hamburg
were visiting friends in Red Lodge
Saturday afternoon.
5 5
Mr.. Nels Rogness was a bust
ness caller in Billings Saturday.
5 5
Mr.. James O'Shea returned We'd
nesday from Arkansas where he
has spent the past two months on
business connected with National
Farmers Union.
Mr.. ]. G. Abrahamson and dau-
ghters Elsie and Ellen and Miss
Sara Mcneil were visiting friends
and attending to business in Jol-
let Tuesday evening.
s s
The Messrs. Thomas Hogan and
Baptiste Bartelino were shopping
in Red Lodge Saturday.
5 5
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Smith spent
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week in Great Falls. They we're
called there by the death of an in
FAINT nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Williams Of
Red Lodge and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Monahan were guests at the Bat
Pagliasotti home Wednesday ev-
ening.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Niemi Tuesday.
; 8
Mr.. P. G. Monahan Of Joliet Wis
tied relatives in town Saturday.
Mrs. Marie Hendrickson, 3d.
year-old widow, who died recently
in Billings hospital was buried
here Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Hendrickson had resided in Car
bon County for the past 40 years.
Mrs. Hendrickson was a native of
Finland having come to the United
States DO years ago. She lived in
Red Lodge for 10 years and for
the past 27 has been living on a
ranch on Willow Creek. Her hus-
band, Thomas Hendricksoh died
last October. Sons and daughters
surviving her are Mrs. Earl Mus
and Mrs. William Hietala of Red
Lodge, Mrs. Matt Luoma of Butte,
Mrs. Ben Lindberg of Mullan, Ida
no, Mrs. Dominick Bertelino and
Mrs. Joe Bertelino, Theodore and
John Hendrickson of Roberts. Two
brothers also survive, Matt Wirk-
man Of Rochester, Wash, and An
drew Wirkman Of Roberts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

ing lubricants that will not turn to
watery nothingness when subjected
to the fiery heat created in the in
nards of his engines, when they are
flashing around the track at more
than 100 miles an hour.
Years ago he found that the old
est crude oil in the globe, which
comes out of the ground in parts of
Pennsylvania, New York, West Vfr-
ginia, and Ohio, produces lubrf-
cants that can stand the broiling
and roasting and frying they re-
cefve in the engine of flying
motor car and do not lose that
peculiar quality of protective oili-
ness called viscocity which erects
an unbreakable film to prevent
rapidly moving parts from touching
and wearing each other to death.
He found, too, that no tricks of re-
fining can give an oil qualities not
inherently present in the crude
from which it is made.
Duesenberg is now building stock
cars that are infinitely faster, even
with sedan bodies, and run at much
higher engine speeds than the rae
ing cars of fifteen years ago. Some
of his cars make over lis miles an
hour and can be run hour after
hour and from $4,000 to 10000
miles without the slightest atten-
tion to valves, carbon OF bearings
when they are fabricated with min
eral oils made from Pennsylvania
grade crude.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

of his cars established longtime
worlds record of 65h miles an hour
for 100 miles on a one-mile dirt
track. In those days that was con-
sidered noble performance indeed
in the way OF speed-and it still is
on that kind of track.
One Of the greatest facts Duesen-
berg has acquired from his long
training in speed engineering has
been that speed In an automobile
engine produces heat-terrific heat
and that heat in an engine not
properly and scientifically lubri-
Gated produces grief. In automo-
bile racing it means defeat. In or
binary motoring it means break
downs, serious reduction In resale
value, delays, expense. In fact,
more than two-thirds of all me-
chanical troubles Of the American
motoring public come from i'm
proper or insufficient fabrication.
Speed and Lubrication
Is it any wonder, then, that Fred
s. Duesenberg, Americas greatest
and most successful designer of
racing automobiles and high in the
councils of the Society of Automo-
tive Engineers, regards speed and
fabrication as twin subjects? When
he builds car ON which the lives
of drivers and many thousands of
dollars in prize money depend, he
takes no chances on the oil ques-
ton. He has given years of pains
taking study to the problem of find
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
Problem

Trick No. 81 should lead the ace
of spades, all following and
Trick No. IL should lead the
queen of spades. 1t is immaterial
whether or not A covers with the king.
If he does, Y should trump with the
five of hearts. If A refuses to play the
king at trick No. 4, Y should discard
diamond and at trick No. 5 A is forced
to play the king and Y then should
trump with the five of hearts. As the
result is the same in either case and
doesn't affect the solution, we will
assume that A plays the king of spades
at trick No. and that Y trumps.
Trick No. 5--Y should lead the
eight of hearts and fnesse the ten of
hearts.
Tricks No. 6 and Z should lead
the jack and nine of spades. AS one
discard is immaterial. Y should discard
two diamonds and B follows suit.
Trick No. 8 : z should lead the four
of clubs and win the trick in Y's hand
with the king.
Trick No. o-Y should lead a dia-
mond and B can either discard a club
or trump. 1t is apparent that if he
trumps, Z will overtrump, drop his
remaining trumps and thus score the
balance SO BIS best play is the club
discard. Z should trump.
Trick No. 10 should lead his
last club and win the trick in Us hand
with the ace. 1t is now apparent that Z
must win the next three tricks as he
holds the ace king, jack, of hearts over
BIS three to the queen. Hence Y z
again make grand slam.
(c) Trick No. 2 = Suppose B trumps
the ace of diamonds. z should over
trump.
Trick No. 81 should lead the ace
of spades.
Trick No. Z should lead the
queen of spades and A should cover
with the king. Whether or not he covers
is immaterial as shown in (b) above.
Y should trump and lead his remaining
heart. z should fnesse the jack and
drop BIS remaining hearts. His cards
are now all good SO Y z again score a
grand slam.
False Solution: Should z discard the
nine of spades at trick No. l, B can
prevent a grand slam by trumping the
ace of diamonds when led. Y Z must
now lose one club trick. -
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
BOYD
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ennis are the
parents of girl born at their
home here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. See left on
Thursday for Livingston where
they will make their home.
A son was born at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Krook.
Adam Wakenshaw who has been
working on his ranch here for the
past few weeks left on Friday for
his home at Bearcreek.
Roy Hennebry spent Saturday at
Red Lodge on business.
5 !
The county convention of the
Farm Union was held here on Sat-
1rday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson
and Myrtle Cassidy visited at the
home Of relatives at Joliet on Sun
day.
Mrs. Arthur Sage and children
who have spent the past three
months at the home off Sage's par
ents at San Diego, California re-
turned to their home here on Sat-
urday.
John Dullenty left on Sunday for
his home at Virginia City after
spending few weeks at the home
of his brother and family here
5 3
Betty Marie johnson who tea
ches school at Laurel spent the
week end at the home of her par
ents here.
s. 5
Edwin Kebschull of Bridger
spent Sunday at the home of his
brother here.
George Ferguson of Billings was
calling on friends in this vicinity
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Platt and Ida
Znmbrum were Billings business
callers on Saturday.
5 s
c. O. Yarling and son were bust
ness callers at Roberts on Monday.
8
A dance was held at the Selmes
school house on Saturday night.
s 5
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Burris and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dull
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
LUTHER
Especial Correspondence

Mrs. Chas. Boggio ST., Mrs. Joe
Hoggio, Miss Evangeline and jess
sic Boggio motored to Red LODGE
Wednesday, returning Friday.
Mrs. E. C. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Mckinley and daughter Gladys
were Red Lodge visitors Tues
day.
j. c. Pogue drove to Billings
Tuesday with a load of dressed
poultry.
Miss Flora Crane, Jake and Os-
car Ostrum were visitors at the
Mckinley home Tuesday evening.
Francis Leckliter of Bakersfield,
Calf. is visiting relatives and
friends in and around Luther.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Henderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mast
were Luther visitors Wednesday.
Chas. Long motored to Column
bus Thursday to meet his father
M. L. Long, who was just return
ing from three weeks trip in Or
egon and Washington.
knute Straatveit braved the bliz~
card to Luther Thursday after
noon.
Lee Cortner, who is employed
on ranch near Fromberg, visited
friends at Luther Saturday night
and Sunday.
Swan Youngstown motored 20
Columbus Sunday to meet his SOL,
Clarence, who is home from Boze-
man Business college for a short
vacation.
5 5
Mrs. Fisher was guest of MIS-.
M. L. Long, Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

Problem: If hearts are trumps and A
leads the queen of diamonds, how can
Y Z score a grand slam against any
defense2
Solution: The problem is grand
slam for Y z against any defense.
Trick No. Y should win the first
trick with the king of diamonds on
which z should discard the deuce Tor
any club of clubs. No discard other
than a club will solve it.
Trick No. 2-Y should lead the
ace of diamonds and B has the choice
of three plays: (a) club discard; (b) a
spade discard; (c) trump with the
deuce of hearts. These are the only
possible plays and it will be shown
that Y z can make a grand slam against
any one of these plays. (a) club dis
card by B should be followed by the
nine of spades discard by Z.
Trick No. 3-Y should lead the
five of hearts and finesse the ten in rs
hand.
Trick No. 4 Z should lead the four
of clubs and win the trick in Us hand
with the king.
Trick No. 5--Y should lead the
eight of hearts and inesse the jack of
hearts. A should discard the eight of
clubs.
q Trick No. TO Trick No. 9 inclnstve
: z should lead out his four top hearts
and A is forced to make four discards.
The frstthree are easy. He can discard
two diamonds and one spade; but how
about the fourth discard? If he discards
a club, both of US clubs are good. If
he discards the top diamond, Y's dia-
monds are good. If he discards another
spade, all of rs spades are good. His
best defense is to discard the ten OF
clubs at trick nine. US four discards are
diamonds.
Trick No. 10 leads the nine OF
Clubs and Y wins the trick with the ace
Trick No. fly leads the seven of
clubs. BIS discard is .immaterial. z dis
cards the jack of spades and A is again
forced to discard. If he discards the
top diamond, US diamond and rs ace
of spades will win the next two tricks
If he discards spade, rs two spades
are good, so that Y Z must score the
grand slam irrespective of AS play.
(b) Trick No. 2 - Suppose B dis
cards the deuce of spades. z should
trump the trick with the trey of hearts
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

Mrs. Johanna Peterson and sons
Ingolf and Paul were dinner guests
at the Goodman Gomsrude home
Sunday.
Mr.. Dan Dimich was business
caller in Billings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierson of
Billings spent the weekend Wis
iting at the NJ. S. Wentworth
home.
Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff, Mrs. M. S.
Wentworth and Mr.. Emil Heikkila
attended the funeral of the late
Mr.. 7. E. Deuel. on Red Lodge
Greek Monday.
The NJ. E. Sabbath School, UNI
der the direction of Miss Irene
Schanck and Mrs. belong, will
have charge of the Easter pro-
gram at the church here Easter
Sunday. The regular church SER
vice has been postponed till April
II, when there will be special
Easter service.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
No Hi-Jackinx in London

Vans Of ordinary construction
pass through the streets of London
loaded with gold every week and
extra precaution is not regarded as
necessary. The Britishers attribute
1t to their superior civilization.
Even the gold bullion that leaves
the Rand goldflelds In South Africa
Is carried in m ordinary train
without any special guard and
through some of the widest coun-
try In the world. And yet on only
two occasions since the godfielhs
were discovered has the train been
robbed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

AS rugged today at SO as the
IA age in American history he
L n SO picturesquely typifies,
J. M. Crow of Ethel, Miss, is the
oldest Ford driver in Mississippi
and one of the oldest in the United
States.
When as babe of two years he
rode with his parents in one of
train Of 80 covered wagons out of
Cobb county, Georgia, into Missis-
sippi, the old Natchez Trace fol-
lowed by the brave little band was
still infested by the swashbuckling
Williams whose bloody outrages
gave that era its place in this coun-
try's history as "the outlaw years.
One of his vivid memories is hear
ing, as a boy of six, the news of
General SCOTS victorious assault
on the heights of Chapultepee which
ended the Mexican War in 1S47, and
his proudest memory is of honor
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

able service as Confederate SOL
der during the Civil War. When the
southern cause collapsed, Grow was
compelled to trudge 400 miles ON
foot to the old homestead at Ethel
where he settled down to rear
family.
In the intervening years he has
seen the numbering stageaoach give
way to the fleet automobile and the
comfortable NOTORIOUS, the soggy
gumbo and rough corduroy roads of
his childhood to the wide, paved
roads of today, and although he was
long past middle age before the
modern automobile became COM
monplace he is as enthusiastic a
driver as youngsters who can boast
less than one-quarter of his years.
Five generations of Crows fam
lily are frequently seen together in
his Model A Ford, the second of its
type Grow has owned and driven
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

w. F. Kebschull and G. 0. Var
ling are on the sick list this week.
s s
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Schrumpf at
tended a farmers union meeting in
Boyd Saturday,
Grandma Olels of Huntley visit
ed last week at the G. A. Olels
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Pattison
and Mrs. Fredrica Pattison were
in Roberts Friday.
5 s
Elvin Schrumpf spent Tuesday
night at the Harry Clark home.
s s
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Holdiman of
Belgrade are visiting this week
with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Loyning were
county seat visitors Friday.
Louis Wiekierak spent few
days last week in Red Lodge.
5 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hansen and
daughter Aileen motored to Red
Lodge Friday.
Otto Kesti and his mother were
Roberts visitors Friday.
s s
Mr.. and Mrs S. w. NAPLES and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Orr
Doty and children of Red Lodge
were Sunday visitors at the T. R.
Schrumpf home.
Miss Lillian Brown and Paul
Fawley of Roberts and Paul Var
ling were dinner guests at the
Dick Platt home Sunday.
5 5
Miss Mildred Clark was an ov-
ernight guest at the Lou Tunni-
cliff home Thursday.
Blanche Egan and Cora Loyn-
ing of Red Lodge spent the week
end at their respective homes here.
5 s
Miss Neva Race spent Thursday
night with Miss Fern Bergan at
her home in Roberts.
5 s
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Obert
were Roberts visitors Wednesday.
5 s
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Robinson and
daughter Doris were in Red Lodge
the last of the week.
Claude Race called at the Ar
thur Hughes home Friday even
ing.
5 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wallila mo-
tored to Roberts Tuesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

lenty and daughter were callers at
Billings on Thursday.
4 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Orr and
children were Fromberg callers on
Saturday.
s 5
The pupils of the Sunday school
are busy getting up an Easter pro-
gram to be given at the church
on Sunday afternoon.
5 5
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Wilson and
son were callers at Fromberg on
Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02

Mr.. Charles Axiom of Red Lodge
was in town Sunday looking after
business interests.
Mr.. Emil Heikkila and daughter,
Jean, Betty Mae and Edward Mon
ahan and George Pietala visited
friends in the county seat Sunday.
s 5
Miss Lillian Brown and Mr.. P.
c. Fawley were dinner guests of
Miss Ida Zumbrum at the Dick
Platt home Sunday.
Mr.. Julius Bertrand is back to
school again after prolonged i'll
ness.
Miss Dorothea Monahan was a
dinner guest at the Leonard Rich
ardson home Sunday.
s s
Mr.. and Mrs. P. e. Rowland and
daughter, Martha Anne, and Miss
Bessie Carr were dinner guests at
the William Carr home Sunday.
s ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rooney, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Richmond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Hershberger
were dinner guests at the R. L.
Duncan home Thursday evening.
5 3
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hudson Wis
tied with Mrs. Luther Smith in
Joliet Sunday.
A large crowd of folks attended
the wedding party of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Campinen Saturday night at
the community hall. Mrs. Kampi-
nen will be remembered os Miss
Lempi Maxi, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Maxi of Red Lodge
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald
and son George visited at the Geo
rye Karhu home in Red Lodge Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bat Bertelino and
son Baptiste and Miss Louise Bos-
so were dinner guests at the B.
Pagliasotti home Sunday.
Among those who attended the
show in Red Lodge Sunday even
ing were the Misses Dorothy Ber-
trand, Mildred and Ruth Ribert-
son, Ellen and Elsie Abrahamson,
Martha Wilson, Sara Mcneil, Leo
ma Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Monahan and sons, James and Lau-
renee and Bobbie, Mrs. John Mon
ahan, and the Messrs. Paul Sch
midi, Elmo and Eugene Stein, Will
bur Schanck, Thomas Hogan, Will
liam Wilson, ]. G. Abrahamson,
Alfred Heikkila, George Pietala,
Ford Skinner and Bernard Ger
trand.
Mr.. r. L. Duncan was bust
ness caller in Joliet Monday.
s 5
Miss Frances Haines departed
Sunday for Billings where she has
accepted a position.
The Ohio Oil Company which is
laying the gas line between Dry
Greek and Bozeman unloaded it's
first carload of ditching machinery
and other equipment here Thurs
day. Roberts will be their head
quarters for about rs miles at this
point. About 115 men will be en-
ployed and headquarters will be
maintained here for about 60 days.
About rs carloads of machinery
will be used. The work will start
in about two weeks.
Mrs. Nels Rogness was lun-
cheon guest at the Grant Beall
home Friday afternoon.
Miss Ivy Nelson visited with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Peterson at White Bird Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
Mansion Has Hanging" Stair

Shirley mansion on the James
river, in Charles county, Virginia,
was begun in 1860 by Col. Edward
Hill, and enlarged and developed
about 100. 1t is a square three
story house with pretentious de-
pendent buildings. The two-story
porches added in 1900 at front and
rear are of unusually Hne proper
lions. The great hall contains a
famous Hanging" staircase. The
soffits of the steps are boldly I'M
dercut.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
. ~5dIy.ss9ayz.5.EW s7dw to play 8uags
E01|MI/-% AUCTION or
XlWsI ~ CONTRACT
I 1-9M%Ssy byWynne Ferguson
! A4MAy Author of PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE"
By Wynne Ferguson
u,hor of PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE"
ARTICLE No. %

been enormous. During the contest the
writer received many letters from CORE
spondents asking that thelproblem and
its correct solution be given after the
awarding of the prizes. The award has
been made, so the solution of the
problem can now be given without
breach of confidence.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
Copyright. 1880. by Hoyle. Jr.

We have just had another illustration
of the popularity of Auction. A we'll
known manufactures offered numerous
valuable prizes for the correct play of
problem hand. That it was an adver
Using scheme made no difference to the
Auction and Contract players and the
number of solutions received must have
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-04-02
What the Brain Does

The human brain is wonderful.
The instant 1t is informed Of
grade crossing ahead 1t sends
message down to the feet to step on
the Observation-Disclosures News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-16

in his present duty as assistant chief
of staff at the War Department after
his promotion to the grade of major
general, october l.
Brig. Gen. Campbell King. promoted
to the grade of major general, effective
May /, 1882. will retain his present
assignment as commandant of the
Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga.
Brig. Gen. George S. Simonds. on
staff September 1, will be assigned to
special duty at the War Department
in connection with the coming Geneva
Convention.
Brig. Gen. Joseph P. Tracy, now
assistant commandant at the Army
War College, will be assigned as as
sistant chief of staff, War Plans Di-
vision, September 2.
Moses to Replace Bowley.
Brig. Gen. Andrew Moses will be
assigned as assistant chief CT staff
October 2, in place OF Maj, Gen. Albert
j. BoWley.
Col. Thomas w. Darrah, on his pro-
motion to the grade of brigadier gen.
eral December /, will be assigned to
duty in the Panama Canal Depart
ment.
Brig. Gen. Charles D. Roberts will be
assigned W llAO l Vi n
General Depot in December on the ex-
piration of his duty in Panama.
Col. John H. Hughes, on his promo
ton to the grade of brigadier general
October l, will be assigned to command
the l4th Infantry Brigade, with head
quarters at Fort Smelling, MINI.
Col. Charles S. Lincoln will be as
signed to command the San Francisco
General Depot on his promotion to the
grade OF brigadier general December /.
Col. Ernest D. Scott, on his promotion
to the grade OF brigadier general De-
cember /, will be assigned to command
Of the Sd Field Artillery at Fort Lewis,
Wash, in place of Brig. Gen. Henry G
Learnard, who retires on that date
Assignment will be made later in the
year to the vacancy to be occasioned
by the retirement of Maj. Gen. William
r. Smith, May /, 1882, now superintend-
ent of the Military Academy at West
Point.