davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
STATE EXPENSES
FOR YEAR 1890
REACH Sll,O72,OS
rContinned from First Paqel

excess of revenue receipts is reflect
ed in reduction of debt, and in in
creased cash balances, not shown in
this summary. Property and special
taxes represented 65.3 per cent of
the total revenue for 1880 and 72.4
per cent for 1929. The decrease in
the amount of property and special
taxes collected was 5.4 per cent from
1929 to 1890 The per capita of
property and special taxes collected
was $42.55 in 1880 and $45,26 in
1929.
Earnings of general departments.
or compensation for services rem
dered by State officials, represented
as per cent of the total revenue for
1880, per cent for 1929, and 3.5
per cent for 1917.
Business and nOn-business Ii
censes constituted 1914 per cent OF
the total revenue for 1880, l6 per
cent for 1929, and 80 per cent for
1917.
Receipts from business licenses
consist chiefly of taxes eXacted from
insurance and other Incorporated
companies and of sales tax on gaso-
line, while those from nOn-business
licenses comprise chiefly taxes on
motor vehicles, amounts paid for
hunting and fishing privileges, and
for dog licenses. The sales tax on
gasoline amounted to $9S2,7l0 in
1880 and $S41,OS in 1929, an in
crease of 16.S per cent.
Indebtedness
The total funded or fixed debt out
standing June 80, 1890, was $5,096,- |
2S5. OF this amount $4,2i5,OO0 was |
Tor highways.
The next Indebtedness Gunded or |
fixed debt less sinking fund assets) |
was 1897 ,OO5, or $2091 per capita.
In 1929 the per capita net debt was
$27.42 and i'm 1917 $4.02.
In Delaware there was no levy of
the general property tax for state
purposes in 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
UNION
Near LincOIn)

The Ladies Aid was very delight
fully entertained at the home of
I Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Kenton on
Friday evening, November q. AL
though the weather was threatening
there was a good attendance. Four
new members were added, the new
pastor, Rev. r. e. COnnOr, wife and
daughters, Helen and Ruth. We are
very glad to have them join us.
A Thanksgiving program was very
nicely rendered as follows:
Piano solo, Crimson Bushes" j."
Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald.
Recitation, November" Marguer-
ite Kenton.
Duet, "Since Jesus Came Into My
Heart" Rev. and Mrs. r. e. Conner
Reading, "Mattie's Wants and
Wishes" Pauline Kenton.
Solo, Il Belong to the King" Ra
chel Fox.
Solo, "The Glory of the Pumpkin
is the Pie" Marguerite Kenton.
Duet, May l Sleep in Your Barn
Tonight" Pauline and Junior Ken
ton.
Monologue, "That Terrible Tom
N.Y." Mrs. Herbert KentOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrick and
son Alton, wife and daughter, Peg
gy, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar MalOney and son of Milford
were guest sof Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Postles or Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Draper of
Greenwood were guests at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Herbert
KentOn on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs Albert POstles re-
Gently entertained her brother, Roy
Downes and family of ThompsOns-
Vile to dinner.
Elwood Kenton and family visited
Harold Kenton and Harvey KentOn
at Pennington on Sunday last
Howard Spicer, son of John Spi-
Ger has scarlet fever at this writ
ing. He is doing as well as can be
We hope he will soon re-
cover.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter COnaway and |
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Isaacs and James |
were dinner guests of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McColley of |
Pa, on Thanksgiving Day.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
WILDWOOD

A turkey dinner was served Sun
day, November 30, in honor of Ben
jamin f. Davis and Samuel f. Da-
Wis birthdays. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis and sons
Walter and Harold, Mr.. end Mrs.
Harry Davis and children, Gertrude
and Samuel and Mr. and Mrs. James
D. Abbott.
Mrs. Ilirby's condition remains
the same.
Those from MillwoOd who attend
ed Achievement Day" at Dover of
the Kent County Home DemOnstra-
tiOn CLUB are as follows: Mrs. Geo.
Bennett, Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs
Jennie Short, Mrs. c. II. Nutter,
Mrs. Harvey Coverdale and Mrs.
Anthony Summers. Mrs. Anthony
Summers was awarded second prize
in the kitchen contest and third
prize in the story contest.
There will be services at Mill
wood, Friday evening, December !.
This will conclude the series of
meetings.
Miss Louise Cubbage and Captain
Hoey Farrow were married Thanks
giving Day. They spent their honey
moon in Connecticut.
Mrs. Hannah Marsh of Lewes was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. An
thony Summers over the weekend.
Mrs. Carl Scarborough is i'll at
this writing.
Last year 312 gallons of Whit
mans Chocolate Syrup at our foun-
tain. Get it at PettyiOhn's.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
MILFORD FOLK
FRATERNAL PICTURE
rContinued from First Panel

1.-THE Fruits of Fraternal Love" is
the story of two young people from
the time they enter the Orphanage
at the age of two years until they
graduate at eighteen. Ruth True, in
North Carolina, was left without a
father when she was two years old.
Her mother, who couldn't afford to
dress and educate the baby, put her
in the Junior Mechanics home for
orphans in Lexington, North Caro-
lima. There she lived until she was
sixteen. Then she went to the other
home in Tifin, Ohio, to finish her
education. The other character, Da-
vid Loyal, entered the home at Tiff
fin after the death of his mother and
father in an automobile accident.
The picture admirably showed the
beauty and the convenience Of the
two homes. In. each one there are
dining nails, nurseries, hospitals.
churches, Libraries, schools, VOca-
tional schools, and cottages for the
inmates. There is also one centIal
power plant in each home. From
this place comes the electricity and
the heat. Then too there are swim
ming pools, football fields, baseball
diamonds, gymnasiums, and recrea-
tions or the smaller children as
we'll. Everything is in perfect or
der, clean and efficient. Every boy
and girl has a chance to select a
vocation and study it. That is an
advantage that no even all public
schools can boast.
The picture was full of pathetic |
and comical scenes. The sight of so !
many children going to and from |
church was heart-stirring, and only |
then did the audience realize what |
great work the order is doing. |
Among those who saw the movie .
was Mrs Emma Wilson who is now
an employee of the AIulholland
Spoon Mill in Milford. Both Mrs.
Wilson and her husband graduated
from the TifIin home in Ohio; and
she will tell anyone how she loved
il there. Another man present was
Arthur Hope, who is u very promi-
nent member of the lodge and who
in the picture. Music was
by the Breme family. The
hall was filled to overlooking with
an eager crowd, and they were not
Probably very few of
hem had realized before what
powerful and efficient organization
he Jr. 0. u. A. NJ. really is.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kenton,
Harvey and Marguerite, Mrs. H. R.
Lemex and son Ross attended the
birthday dinner on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston l..
KentOn of Milford, given in honor
of their daughters, Stella Jane and
Esther.
Mrs. N. r. Thompson and son Ro-
land were Wilmington visitors on
Tuesday.
Sunday school, Sunday afternoon,
December s. All invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce and
family of Wilmington visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Foster
Pierce on Thursday.
When in Milford you will always
meet people you know at Petty
johns" Fountain. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
Labels On Canned Beans

Canned beans are put up in many
different ways. A label saying "bak-
ed beans" or baked pork and
beans" means that the food was
cooked, before canning, in an oven
with dry heat. Canned beans" and
canned pork and beans" are blan-
ched, sealed in cans, and processed
with steam. The terms Boston"
and New England" on cans mean
baked beans favored with molasses.
Canned beans, pork and beans, and
baked beans other than Boston or
New England style are usually
packed with plain sauce or tomato
sauce. Plain sauce is made with
salt, sugar or molasses or both,
spices, caramel, and water, and
sometimes with a little vinegar or
onion juice Tomato sauce is usu-
ally made from tomato pulp and
some water, and is sometimes spic-
ed and sweetened.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
BIG VAUDEVILLE STAGE
SHOW AT REESE THEATRE

The Reese Theatre is making eV-
cry effort to present the finest Yau-
deVille attractions ever TO be pre-
sented in this part Of the country
With the presentation of hit show
number five last weekend and with
such hearty cooperation from thea
tre-gOers another unusual stage at
traction is billed for this Friday and
Saturday, December 4 and 5. Harry
BrunsOn presents Ravens Merry
Funsters" in a dancing, singing,
novelty revue that is different. Bus
ter Keaton and Cliff Edwards in
"The Side Walks OF New York" is
the screen fare and what a laugh
riot. This is a show the entire fam
lily will enjoy.
The ever popular Win Rogers in
his latest comedy success, "Ambas-
sador Bill' is listed for Monday and
Tuesday, December 7 and 8. If it's
real fun you want to have, one
should not miss seeing this rare
bomb shell of .mirth. Critics agree
that Ambassador Bill is Viii Rog-
ers at his best.
Paramount presents their latest
sensstoon "The Road t. Reno on
Wednesday,, December. 2, one day
only, with Charles Buddv Rogc.s
and Lilyan Tashman. An opportuD.
ity to get taste of the night life
Of the city of forgotten loves, ard
one evening you'll surely enjoy.
James Dunn, the sensation of
"Ba1 Girl'' and the new Fox star,
Linda Watkins, are featured in Sob
Sister," scheduled for d one day
showing Thursday, December 10. If
y0u witnessed BAL Girl" you can
afford to miss SOB Sister. James
Dunn further proves mis- right to
stardom in story yom'll want -
see again and again.
The patron requested picture that
out vhoops 'Whoorc2, palm.
nfys' with Eddie Cantor and Char !
loire Greenwood, is the attraction
70" Friday and Sat day, December
ltp6 -. Pretty girls. screamingly /,
Il my farce comedy, Eddie cantor st
lis best and a :yrelt story comhin- ,
ed " ith wonderful music makes rhis !
)np C the outstanding attractions
> be presented this year.
The Reese -Rialto-Keith Company
positively guarantees that you can
lot see "Palmy Days as presented
It the Reese Theatre in any other 4
heatre in Delawa;e or Maryland. I
70 witness this presentation is
'eI elation in the modern ant of mo-
'on picture presentatiol.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
UNIT VAUDEVILLE SHOW
AT PLAZA THEATRE

Another of those unit vaudeville
stage shows will be presented at the
New Plaza Theatre, Milford, on Fri
day and Saturday, December 4 and
5, headed by the "Syncopators
Four"-jaZz band and assisted by
Baby Leonard" the tiniest of all
mistresses of ceremonies, along
with Ned Haverly" black face COM
edian in a comedy, dancing Offering
Cork and Marty and Man
cy' in comedy capers and program
in an unusual musical offering. On
the screen Buster Keaton, Cliff Ed
wards and Anita Page in Sidewalks
of New York" The seasons comedy
hit.
Commencing with a midnite show
Sunday, December 6 at 1901 and
continuing Monday AMI Tuesday,
December z and 8, Will Rogers will
again be seen and heard in his lat
est comedy offering Ambassador
Bill"
On Wednesday, December 8, only,
"The Guardsman" with Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fountanne will be the
screen offering. While on Thursday
December 10, only, "The Road To
Reno" with Buddy Rogers, Lillian
Tashman and Peggy Shannon will
be shown.
On Friday and Saturday. Decem-
Der II and II, what you've been
waiting for. The million dollar pic
ture with a million laughs Eddie
Cantor and Charlotte Greenwood in
"Palmy Days"
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
HOLLY INDUSTRY
OPENS In SUSSEX
[Confimrd from Fra Pagel

[COntinnrd from First Page1
holly have protected them with
fences and mo trespassing" signs
and the State has enacted a law
providing a fine and Jail sentence
for cutting holly without permission
of the owner. In some of the holly
woods are trees valued by their
owners at 5000 or more.
William Buell., of Milford, is
credited with having started the
holly industry. In the early '90's he
shipped 5000 cases to Chicago on
consignment and received 81 a case.
His success encouraged other far
mers to harvest their holly. Nova
days sprays and wreaths of green
leaves and red berries bedeck homd;
throughout the country at Christ
mas time.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
CHRISTMAS SEAL IDEA
BORN Is YEARS AGO
[COntinncd from Frs. Page]

ed by 2085 local committees and as
sociations. tuberculosis sanitoria
have increased from Sc to G33, and
deaths have been reduced by more
than half. However, tuberculosis
still kills more persons between the
ages of Is and As than any other di-
sease.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
DATE FOR trial.
OF YUELLEE, SET
rCOntinued from Fira Pags]

ion of the judges that an orderly
and just trial of the negro could be
held in Cambridge and he was or
dered tried there beginning on De-
cember 8.
States Attorney McAllister said
that he had not considered what
kind of protection would be fur
nished the negro, but he would he
protected, and would be given just
trial. Now that time has been
definitely fixed for the trial, he did
not believe that any violence would
be offered.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
URGES MORE CARE In
AUTOMOBILE DRIVING
[Coniinued from Frt Page]

factor in the campaign to prevent
accidents and save lives.
Drivers of automobiles, if they
want to protect their own and the
lives of others and minimize the
tremendous property losses, must
guard against three things: speed,
driving on the wrong side of The
road and the failure to grant right
of way to others. The last is one of
the most common causes of acci-
dents. d.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04
WHAT PRESIDENTS WIFE WAS
A CATHOLIC9

In only one instance has the first
lady of the land been a Catholic.
The second wife of President John
Tyler was a convert to that faith
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04

Flattery is most effective if given
in small doses.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04

It's the reaction that counts. No
sooner do the nations agree to quit
paying debts than they start think
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-04

For hard racking, croupy coughs
we recommend "Respamol" Get it
at Pettyjohns.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
MRS. .BROWNELL
IS CHAMPION .

Mrs, j. v. Brownen today rules
as woman golf champion OF the
Indian Spring Club by virtue OF
her triumph over Mrs. A. G..
Heap. 6 and 4, in the finals. Mrs.
Brownell was the medaliSt with
90. Mrs. Brownell was 2 up at
the turn and increased her mar
gin by winning the first three
holes of the inward trip:
Mrs. E. B. Wagner captured the
second flight by defeating Mrs.
George Diffenbaugh, 2 up. Mrs.
H. L. Lacey defeated Mrs. M. s.
Hulsapple. 6-5, to win the third
flight. Mrs. j. H. Holland won
ever Mrs. Tom Moore, l up, IN
the first flight consultations. MRS.
HeSselbach defeated Mrs. W, M.
Smith, up, in the second flight
consultations. Mrs. Wilson Bar
rett scored over Mrs. Howard
Eales, 6 and 5, to take the third
flight consultations. .,
First round results in the wom-
ems championship at Woodmont
follow:
First Flight-Mrs. Jerome Meyer, de-
feated Mrs. l.. B. Schloss, and );
Mrs. Jack Shulman defeated MRS; GIL
bert Hahn. 1 up; Miss Bertha lsraei
defeated Miss Sylvia strans and :;
Mrs. T. d. Peyser defeated Mrs. F.
Bensinger. Z and 6.
Second Flight-Mrs. Jesse Miller de-
feated Mrs N. D. MOntage, and 8;
Mrs. A. ]. stephens won over MISS
Sylvia Sherry by default; Mrs. d. X.
Simon defeated Mrs. Leon Oppenhei-
mer, l up; Mrs. E. r. Nordinger de-
feated bye.
Mrs. E. M. McClelland, cham
pion, and Mrs. Dwight N. Burn
ham were clashing this morning
in the finals at Manor. Yester-
days summaries:
First Flight-Mrs E. NJ. McClelland
defeated Mrs. L. c. Pray, and 4;
Mrs. d. N. Burnham defeated Mrs. j.
T. Powell, up.
Second Flight-Mrs George D. See
defeated Mrs. ]. J. Hasley, and 3;
Mrs. George F. Miller defeated Mrs.
f. A. Smith, 1 up, 10 holes.
Third Fight-Mrs. r. E, Jones de-
feated Mrs. w w. Tolcott, 1 up; Mrs.
H. J. Kane defeated Mrs. J. G. Tay-
lor 2 and 1.
Fourth Flight-Mrs. W. c. Ceiling
defeated Mrs. George w. Riley. and
5: Mrs. r. f. Burney defeated Mrs.
Wilson Barrett, 5 and 4.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
women s EVENT
. To LOCAL CLUB

The women's Middle Atlantic
golf championship will be played
on the course of the Indian
Spring Club next week. It was
decided to shift the tournament
from Hot Springs, Va, to q local
club.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, Of Co.
lumbia Country Club, provided an
upset when she eliminated Miss
Edith Quier, 2 up, in the first
round of the Berthellyn Cup at
the Huntingdon Valley Country
Club near Philadelphia.
Mrs. Glenna Collet Ware, five
times national women's golf
champion, dropped her opening
match to Mrs. william A. John
son, and /. Mrs. Helen Stet.
son, another former national
champion, was also a first round
casualty. She fell before Miss
Katherine Beach, Montclair, N. j..
2 up,
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
Miss HOLLinS Meets
Orcutt in Golf Test

TORONTO. Oct. /. - Miss
Marion Hollins. of California.
former National champion. will
meet Miss Maureen Orcutt, Engle-
wood, N. j., today in the third
round of the Canadian women's
golf tourney here.
In another feature match Mrs.
P. s. Hill. Kansas City, will play
Miss Virginia Van VIE, Chicago.
Miss Enid Wilson, Great
Britain, and Miss Marjorie Kerr,
also of England, will oppose Mrs.
Alexa Fraser, Ottawa, and Miss
Marjorie Kirkman, Canadian, in
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
One and One-EIghth MiIel
Bowling Tonight

District LeaRue-Columbia vs. Hecht
COMPANY. at Columbia: Petworth vs..
Fountain Hams, at Petworth.
National Capital LeaEue-Lucky Strike
vs.. Temple at Lucky Strike
Holy Name Society League-St. Paul
vs.. st. Jerome. at Mount Rainier. Recre-
alton: Nativity VS.. st. Peters, at Tenn
pIe; ST. Francis Xavier VS.. st. Anthony.
al Mount Rainier Recreation.
Killowatt Lea Rue-Bookkeeping VS..
Cashier. Accounting vs.. Sales Engineer
ing VS.. Commercial. Construction vs..
Meter Reading. Substation VS.. Meter.
Schedule vs. Appliance. at Temple.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
College Conference
Lists Initial MeetinQ

Representatives of Columbus
University, Benjamin Franklin,
Southeastern University, Strayer
College, Bliss Electrical, and
American Institute of Banking,
are expected to attend the initial
meeting of the Washington Col
legiate Conference tonight at the
BENJAMIN Franklin University at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
PALE DRY JUNIORS RECORDS FIRST ON NEW DUCKPN DRIVES
Paddock Notes

HAvRE DE GRACE RACE
TRACK, Nd. Oct. 1.-George
Conway, efficient trainer Of the
Glen Riddle Farms string, has
% yearlings, including a full
sister to American Flag, which
he is making ready for 1882
racing at Berlin, down on the
Eastern Shore.
Being of a reticent nature,
Conway is loath to talk about
his yearling crop, but as they
are sired by Man O. War, Amer
ican Flag, Golden Broom and
Big Blaze, there should be q
runner or two among them.
Conway, who handled the Rid
die string for several years, left
last fall due to illness, but since
returning to the stable the past
summer has enjoyed his share
Of success. Exceedingly patient
with his charges and knowing
the training game from every
angle, race fans need not be sur
prised If he comes up with a
topnotch two+year-old next year,
as folks who have seen his pres
ent yearling crop are mighty
high on them.
In addition to the full sister
. to, American Flag, Conway has
q half-SiSter to the speedy
Black Jacket and Capacity.
The latter threw q shoe in
yesterdays races, which may
have accounted for his stop
ping so suddenly in the home
stretch.
Trainer E. Fred arrived from
New York with Frank Gross.
mans Waterway, three-year.Old
chestnut gelded son of Way.
good and Queen of the Water,
who will be q starter in the
$4,000 Havre De Grace Cup
Handicap, mile and One-eighth
feature on Saturday.
Stonewall Gray and Arev and
Rockey Point are the latest addi.
tion to the schooling list.
Johnny Walker, who serves as
valet on all State mile tracks,
was discharged from the South
Baltimore General Hospital yester'
day and reported for work today,
He was operated upon for a car
buncle.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
LOCAL JOCKEY
MAKES GOOD :
BY SID KATZNELL
Local boy makes good.

Local boy makes good.
Albert Bauman,. energ etic
steeplechase rider, considered by
many the best jockey in his line,
will give the Washington fans an
opportunity to see him perform
next Monday at the Laurel Race
Track.
. Bauman's parents reside at
Mount Rainier, Nd, where he
lives on off seasons. Although
he lives in Maryland, he is in
washington most Of the time. He
was educated in Washington
schools.
Albert started his career at the
tender age Of 16 under the tutor
ship of Jim Healy, famous race
trainer. In 1929 James E. Wide
ner purchased his contract. Un-
der Widener, Baumanr blossomed
rapidly as a jumping rider.
After riding three races he won
his maiden race in the richest
steepIechase handicap in the
United States, the Grand Ma
tiOnal on Arc Light in 1929. The
purse was $4,000.
In 1880 and this year Bauman
was the leading jockey at Airing.
ton Park, Chicago, ILL.,, winning
six consecutive races. He won
the Grand National again in
1880, but was disqualified.
AL is five feet one inch and
weighs 115 pounds.
Bauman was quite ball player
when IL years old, playing with
the Harris Insects who won the
championship nine years ago.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
TT. Myer Conducts
Polo Tournament

Sixteenth Field Artillery polo.
lists will face the Marshall (Va.l
four at Fort Myer and the Guam"
tico Marines will meet War Whites
on the Potomac Park oval today
in the opening round Of the an.
nual Fort Myer five.go tournar,
ment. Nine teams are entered. .,
Tomorrow the War Reds viii
tackle Third Cavalry YellowS at
the Potomac Park and War Blues
battle Fort Humphreys on the
fort field. The tournament will;
continue until October Z.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
SEKYRA DEFEATED

CHICAGO, Oct. Joe Sekyra,
of Dayton, was defeated in a 10
rounder at the Coliseum here by
King Levinsky, former Maxwell
Street fish peddler.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01

Totals SOS 5sS $50 Total
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
SENATOR GLASS AT SERIES

Senator Carter Glass, of Lynch
burg, will attend the world series
games when they reach Philadel-
r,lia, it was announced today.
Senator Glass is a real baseball
fan.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
WOLVERINES WORK

The Wolverine unlimited eleven
drills tonight and Saturday at 7
o'clock on the Virginia Avenue
Fairgrounds in preparation for
Sundays encounter with the
Brentwood Hawks. The game
will be played on No. 3 field Of
Tidal Basin grounds.
The Washington times., 1931-10-01
IS Golfers Tee Off
In "Met" Tournament

NEW YORK. Oct. More
than IS of tn leading profeS.
sional golfers of the metropolitan
district tee OF today for the
qualifying round medal play for
the P. G. A. championship over
the Rockville Country Club
course.
The Washington times., 1931-10-17
Army Orders

Leave of absence is granted
Capt. John C. Burr, Dental
Corps, IA days; First Lieut.. James
c. Fry, Infantry, 18 days; Second
Lieut.. Lyman H. Shaffer's Cav
airy, one month and 81 days;
Mai. Gen. Roderick L. Carmi.
chael, Chief of Finance, is days,
Major Humphrey N. Erwin,
Medical Corps, to Columbus, Ohio.
First Lieut.. Harry L. Calvin,
Quartermaster Corps, to Fort
Lawton, Wash.
First Lieut.. Emmor G. Martin,
Coast Artillery Corps, to the
Mississippi Agricultural and Me.
chanical College.
Capt. Guy r. Hartrick, Ord
nance Department, to Rock
Island Arsenal.
Capt. Silas B. Hays, Medical
Corps, to the Hawaiian Depart.
ment.
The resignation by Second
Lieut.. Keene Watkins, Air Corps,
is accepted.
First. Lieut.. Rafael L. salz.
man, Infantry, to Fort Wads-
worth, N. Y.