davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
x LEAGUE ID
(By The Associated Press

tBy The ASsoclated Press
Uncluding night games. Aug. 14)
Runs: Selph, Houston. 102.
Hit: Stanton. Wichita Falls, ITO
Doubles-Stanton, Wichita Falls
46
Triples: White, Beaumont, 10.
Home runs: S0lte.S, IA.
Runs batted in: Medwick, Hous-
ton, 90.
Stolen bases: White. Beaumont. Ar
Games won: Dean, Houston. %
Games pitched in: Payne, Hous-
ton, 40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
Mid-Iron And
Drive Swings
Nearly Alike

What Is the difference between
he swings for the drive and for
he mid-iron?
Generally, the swing for a mid
iron Is the same as with the driver,
except In one detail. Because the
shaft or q mld-iron Is shorter than
the driver, one must stand closer TO
the ball. This makes the SWING
more upright and changes the
stance to one slightly more open.
No more than a three-quarter
swing Is necessary for mid-iron
shots. 1t should be shorter than for
the drive. III the distance to be COW
cred Is more than $50 yards a more
powerful club should be used.
With the shorter swing, the play
er should ind himself with better
control and should be able more
certainly to apply force IN hitting
the ball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
Tigers
Play Ex-Saints
This Afternoon

The Palmer Tigers. local semi
pros. viii take on q team composed
largely OF former San Benito Saints
here Sunday afternoon.
The Brownsville aggregation has
been going strong OF late. Sunday
before last they beat Rio Grande
City twice and last Sunday split a
twin-bill with the strong HauSman
packers OF Laredo.
Sundays game viii get under way
O $50 p. III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16

first OF a three-game series for the
amateur champio- ship OF Browns
vile and Matamoros.
The Champi3n-Salaza feud be-
gan early in the season In the
Brownsville Boys Baseball league.
Neither OF the boys had been heard
OF as hurlers before the boy league
got into operation. The young
sters developed a weird assortment
OF curve and soon were turning
back batters in droves.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
WILL GIVE PROGRAM
ON ARM|S7ICE DAY
Judge John Burke to Be Rrinci-
pal Speaker at Public
Ceremony

City and county offices, schools,
and banks in Mandan will be closed
Armistice Day and stores and mer-
camille concerns will suspend opera
tions from 10 a. m. to II a. M, it
was announced Tuesday.
A public celebration will be held
at the high school auditorium at
1890 in the morning.
Judge John Burke, of the state
supreme court, will be the principal
speaker.
Other features on the program will
be the presentation of several musi-
cal numbers by the Mandan male
chorus under the leadership of J..
c. Gould, series of readings by
dramatic students of the Mandan
high school, and special patriotic
music.
Following the program the audi
ence will stand with bowed heads for
80 seconds in silent tribute to the
soldier dead.
Rev. Frederic G.. Norris will give
the invocation and Rev. Father Hill
debrand will pronounce the bene-
diction.
Other events scheduled for the
day include the football game be-
tween Bismarck and Mandan, a din
ner for ex-service men at the River
side pavilion, and dance at the
Dome, sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary of the Gilbert NJ.
Furness post, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
Mandan News
BRAVES ARE PR|MED
FOR BISMARCK TILT
May Go Into Action Minus Serv-
ices of Two Star Back
field Men

When the Mandan high school
football team goes into action against
Bismarck Wednesday afternoon, 1t
will be without the services of one,
and possibly two of its star backs.
Dahlquist, spark plug of the Brave
attack who shone brilliantly in the
first Bismarck game, was injured in
the Minot game and still is on crutch-
es with broken leg. Adam Fleck,
another player who has been playing
fine football, Is faced with the pos
sibility of being kept out of the game
through scholastic difficulties.
Mandan fans are deriving some
hope from the fact that Fleck may
get into action. providing he can get
his work in shape to the satisfaction
of instructors.
The Mandan squad has been out Of
action for more than two weeks and
some apprehension Is felt that it may
have gone stale. Physical condition
of the boys is good. however, and the
intense rivalry always present in
games between the two schools is
expected to spur them into playing
their best football
Mandan fans are inclined to give
Bismarck a slight edge over the
Braves. They feel, however. that If
the Warriors get the break, they can
even up the series.
The game is slated for 2 D. m.
(Mandan time) at the fair grounds.
Officials expect capacity crowd
will tax the stands to the limit The
grandstand has seating capacity for
more than 1000 spectators.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
10000 Acres in N. D.
Gas Fields Are Proved

New England, N. D., Nov. TO-
More than 10000 acres in the $4,000
acres in the North Dakota gas field
in Bowman county have been proved
with the completion of six big pro-
ducing gas wells in Bowman county
during the last year by the North
western Oil and Natural Gas COM
pany, according to D. J. Carter. vice
president, who was in New England
recently in company with w. G. VAN
dervoort Of Oregon, former resident
of Marmarth, who Is now assisting
the company in rounding up the re-
manning leases in the fields in which
the company is located.
The state of North Dakota, the
United States government and the
Northwestern company are the own
ers of one Of the best gas wells in
the new North Dakota field devel-
oped during the last season In Bow
man county.
Montana has been noted for hav-
ing the greatest amount of natural
gas, but I am now convinced that
there is just as much natural gas in
the western Dakotas, North and
South, as there is across the state
border" Carter said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
City Has Arranged
Patriotic Program
For Armistice Day
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
three sections, which will meet as
follows: first-on Second street fac
ing south, head of column at inter-
section of Second street and Broad
way avenue; second-on Second street
facing south, head of column at in
tersection of Thayer avenue and Sec
ond street; third-on Thayer avenue
facing west, head of column at inter-
section of Thayer avenue and Second
street.
Are Given Directions
Organizations have been directed
to the following sections:
First-Lieut. Col. Wallace McNanl-
ara in charge, Bismarck high school
band, Fort Lincoln drum and bugle
corps, Fort Lincoln battalion, Com
pany A Of the National Guard, Of
ficers Reserve corps, and Sojourners
Second-Lieut. Commander G. M
Constans in charge; Legion drum
and bugle corps. Legion. Red Cross
Nurses, Legion Auxiliary, and Saliva
ton Army.
Third-Captain E. G. Wanner in
charge, National Guard drum and
bugle corps, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, Indian school children. Boy
Scouts, lodges and service clubs, G.
A. r. in autos, w. r. G. in autos, D.
U. v. G. w. in autos, War Mothers
In autos, D A. r. in autos, and stu
dent nurses in autos.
Groups are urged to be in their
positions not later than so o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
EDITOR ADDRESSES
K1WAMS MEMBERS
A. W. Kicker Says Agricultural
Conditions Reflected in
All Business

Pointing to the bearing that rural
prosperity has on all classes Of busi-
ness, A. w. Kicker, editor of the
Farmers Union Herald, told members
of the Kiwanis club that agricultural
conditions were reflected directly in
the economic condition Of the entire
country.
Drops In commodity prices on farm
products Immediately are felt by
transportation companies, middlemen.
and many other agencies to the detri-
1nent Of business as whole, he said.
Kicker, who Is former editor Of
rearson's magazine. New York City,
is in Bismarck attending the Farm
ers' Union convention.
Carl Ward, president Of the Kan
sas Farmers Union also spoke. WAL
ter Maddox, former governor of
North Dakota, and vice president OF
the North Dakota Farmers Union.
was a guest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
Two Ships Seek Men
Adrift in Caribbean

Miami, Fla, Nov. 10. - Pr Two
ships cruised the storm-tossed waters
of the Caribbean early Tuesday seek
ing IL men sighted adrift off the
Columbia coast in life boat and
raft by an airplane pilot Monday as
other agencies prepared to join the
search.
Captain Frank Ormsbee, Pam
American Always pilot. saw the men
as he flew seaplane from Cristobal,
G. T.. Barranquilla, Colombia.
The Dutch steamer Costa Rica and
the Norwegian steamer Geisha, act
ing on the pilots information. reached
the vicinity of the drifting men short
ly before midnight and joined the
search.
Ormsbee's message said the lifeboat
carried 10 men while one clung to the
raft.
Later radio advices said the ships
were forced by inclement weather to
halt their search. They stood by to
resume as soon as possible.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
New Bank Opens to
Serve Parshall Area

Parshall, N. D., Nov. 10.-(P)-Par-
shall and vicinity Monday had bank
ing facilities for the first time since
last August, as the result Of the Open
ing of the Peoples State bank of
Parshall, with j. S. johnson of
Granite Falls, Mimi. as president
The new bank, which was opened
at the petition of Parshall citizens
thus becomes a member of the j. S.
Johnson line which includes the
Reservation State bank of Makoti,
the First State bank of Turtle Lake
and the Granite Falls bank Of Granite
Falls, MINI.
The Peoples State is capitalized at
$4,000 with a surplus of $4,000.
w. N. Harris of Turtle Lake is vice
president and the bank will be ope-
rated under the charge of E. o. Ler-
berg as cashier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
Are Warned Against
1mpers0nating Police

A warning that persons carrying
police badges unlawfully and using
them In impersonating officers will
be prosecuted Ito the limit" was is
sued Tuesday morning by George S.
Register, Burleigh county states at
torney.
Registers statement was issued aft
er deputy game warden's badge was
found in the possession Of A. j. Mel
ius, Bismarck, who pleaded guilty to
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
charges before Police Magistrate E. S.
Allen Tuesday morning.
Melius was fined $25 and costs and
sentenced to 60 days in Jail, the Jail
sentence being suspended.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many kind
friends and neighbors for their SYM
pathy and assistance during our re-
cent bereavement. We also wish to
thank those who contributed the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Melvin Ness and family
Mrs. Oscar Anderson and family
Misses Marion and Gladys Ness
Mr.. Elmer Ness
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10

chasing power but no consuming
power, while 100000 jobless men, wo-
men ana children In one city have
consuming power but no purchasing
power.
AT the rate we are going now,
he said, lin 10 years not more than
a half dozen families in the United
States will own 80 per cent of the
wealth.
The cause of the present situation
is the transfer by congress of its
power to regulate the value of money
to handful of bankers in this coun-
try" he said.
Money Volume Reduced
I'm January, 1920" Simpson con-
tinued, the Federal Reserve Board
gave orders that the crop Of money
should be reduced. They told all the
Federal Reserve District banks: Col
lect, beginning May l, 1920, from the
little banks scattered over the coun-
try This caused the little banks
to collect from farmers and business
men. When small bank collected
100000 in its trade territory from
the farmers and business men who
had borrowed OF it, then that bank
paid the 100000 note they owed to
the Federal Reserve District bank
in their district and instantly $780,
600 of Federal Reserve bank notes
were destroyed.
Altogether. by the process just de-
scribed, nearly three billion dollars
Of money has been taken out of cir
culation in the last II years."
In this way, he said, the little
handful Of international bankers,
through controlling the crop of mon
ey, have been able to make the value
Of a dollar go up.
Simpson said that when he was a
banker in Oklahoma number of
years and purchased government
bond, bearing three and one-half per
cent interest, he sent this bond TO
the treasury department and asked
for currency to take its place. The
department sent him $25,00O in new
currency, which he was to sign. The
currency cost him nothing but the
bond continued to draw three and
one-half per cent interest as collat-
cral.
Pay No One Interest
THE Farmers Union of this ma
ton says that the remedy of the
present situation is for Uncle Sam
to do his own signing Of the money
he prints, pay no one any interest"
he said. If five billions of money is
necessary to put the six million men
to work, let the printing presses run,
but let Uncle Sam sign his own
money and write across the face of
each bill: full legal tender for all
debts, public and private"
If the farm board had been real
friends of farmers they could have
done for the wheat farmer of this
country what France did for her
wheat farmers, Simpson continued.
They could have asked congress
for tariff that would keep foreign
wheat out and have received from
congress the power to license buyers
and regulate the marketing of wheat.
Then with this power they could
have, like France, by mandate Of
law, said: Wheat for home con-
sumption is 50 per bushel, Chicago
basis. All wheat not needed for home
consumption is unstable and must
not be moved off of the farm OH
which it is produced The results
would have been that instead of the
farmers receiving Is cents a bushel
for the 800 million bushels they pro-
duced or total sum of 5000 900 900,
they would have received for the 600,-
100000 bushels needed for bread in
this country 81 bushel or $780,
00O, ,OO0.'' ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
Minnesota Farmers
Are Robbed in Home

Mazeppa, Mimi, Nov 10.-(P-
Posing as land buyers, two gunmen
tied farmer and his aged sister with
rope and a chain, and forced another
aged brother to open the safe in their
farm home near here Monday. They
stole $1,000 in cash but overlooked
$4,000 in liberty bonds.
The robbers cut the telephone
wires, threatened their victims with
death il they reported the robbery
before an hour elapsed. jumped in
their automobile and headed south
ward toward Rochester. The victims
were Nicholas Hart. 68. his brother,
Henry, 63, and their sister, Maggie
Hart, 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
Local Legion Post
Goes Over the TOP

With the enrolment of its 436th
member Tuesday, Lloyd Spetz post of
the American Legion achieved what is
believed to be record in the history
OF major posts in the state. Charles
F. Martin, post adjutant, has an
nounced.
The local drive for memberships
closed here last night with one more
veteran enrolled than last year. The
drive was held in connection with q
state contest which will end Wednes-
day night.
Martin will be awarded a gold Le-
gion button in recognition of the rec
ord made by the Bismarck unit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
Civil Actions Come
Up in Morton Court

Judge Thomas H. Pugh and at
taches of district court at Mandan
Tuesday afternoon turned to a con-
sideration of cases on the civil calen-
dar after spending more than a week
on criminal actions.
Sentence Of six Odense farmers,
convicted of assault, was expected to
be pronounced late Tuesday after
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
ADD THREE POLICE

Three special policemen will be
added to the Mandan force Wednes-
day, Chief Charles M. Reynolds said
Tuesday. They will be used to help
regulate crowds and prevent traffic
congestion at the football game, he
said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10

For five years / experimental
with medicines and treatments, until
| learned about Pape's Diapepsin. /
have used three packages now; have
gained five pounds, and feel fine"
If you, too, suffer from sourness,
gas, belching. nausea. headaches,
dizziness, or pain after eating
either regularly or just at times, get
box of Pape's Diapepsin from your
druggist. Then you need never worry
again about what you eat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
Views of Fort Will
Appear in Pamphlet

Views of Fort Lincoln and military
life at the post will be included in
new 56-page pamphlet to be issued by
the North Dakota Department of I'M
migration, j. M. Devine, commission
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10

NOTICE-Due to special ar
rangements with our landlord
our selling out sale will con.
tinue to Saturday night, Nov.
14th. A few real bargains left
in fur coats, cloth coats and
dresses. Bismarck Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
STAGE RALLY

Students of the Mandan schools
gathered at the high school Tuesday
afternoon for pep meeting on the
eve Of the Armistice Day football
game between Bismarck and Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10

what thousands
like Miss Lillian
Ralston have
learned. This
New York City
business woman,
wholives at 116O
Park Avenue,
Il suffered
from headaches
and heartburn
after meals;
couldn't sleep
like l should:
never felt riQht,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10

stein, Harry Keywell and Irving MIL
berg Tuesday were convicted of first
degree murder in the Staying of three
men in an apartment house.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT-Good clean rooms, steam
heat, furnished, So to $40 per
month, also furnished light house,
keeping rooms, very reasonable.
Phone 23l. Nicolas Grocery. 104
Main Ave.
CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wave,
the ideal permanent. Spiral top,
croQuinole ends. Now $500. Sham
poo and set included. California
Wave Nook, 102 Third street, Bis
marck. Phone 782.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Sleep
ing room, in modern home. Radiola
in room. Suitable for two. Close
in. Call at 40 3rd st. Phone
ASSN.
WANTED-Work by hour or day.
Will also work as practical nurse
or do general cleaning work. Phone
1861.
FOR RENT-Very nicely furnished
three room modern apartm n t.
Newly decorated. Frigidaire, laun-
dry, electric washer. Gas heat.
Clean, warm, always hot water.
8O7 Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10

noon, following a series of postpone
ments.
Judge Pugh indicated that he would
call a recess over Armistice Day to
enable jurors to celebrate the holi-
day with their families.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
LANDSLIDE KILLS FIVE

Pierreville, Que, Nov. 10.-(P)-
Five men were buried under land
slide near here Monday night and
killed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10

Ell, announced Tuesday.
Moving pictures Of the fort were
taken Tuesday afternoon, cut outs
from film will be included in the new
pamphlet, Deyine said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10

A new type of lawn rake uses
prongs OF flexible rubber to protect
tender grass roots.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-10
CONVICT TWO OF MURDER
Detroit, Nov. 10.--(P-Ray Bern
LOVED TO EAT,
AND NOW SHE
CAN!

Much of the suffering from so-called
indigestion" or acid-dyspcpsia could
be avoided if everyone could know
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william E. Poulton. 2s. and Heller
P. Fader, 2s. The Rev. j. D. Bubrer
Russell Oscar Stancil. %, and LiIIiar
Elizabeth Paris, 10. The Rev. F. b
Tucker.
Perry S. Schroeder, "a, and Hilda r
Nicholas, %. The Rev. r.. j. Clinchy
william Crowell Clark, 81, and Mabe
Marguerite Brown. a. The Rev. Ear
Whitley.
Nelson w. Curtis, 21. and Mary E
Roseman, 20, Takoma Park. Md. Th,
Rev. b. ]. Hannemann
Ernest e. Dewey, "a, and Emily Hol
veg, "a, Richmond Hill, n. Y. The
Rev j. ]. Rfyes.
Reinhardt Frischman, 81. Baltimore
Md. and Margaret Magee 10. Balti.
more, Md. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Edrte Parks, 80 Russiavlle. Ind.
and Laura G., Chambers, 30, Russia.
VILE, Ind. The Rev. Mark Depp.
Fred Garner 81, and Lucille John.
son. 10. The Rev. w. j. Tyler.
Henry C. Hogan, 80. and Madelins
Bead. a. The Rev w w. Travers
Charles r. Mueller. jr, %. Baltimore
Md, and Constance Stuart, 27 st
Petersburg Fla. Judge r. f. Mattingly
Robert r. Walsh, 4S. New York city
and Alice l.. Best. 3S. New York city
Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Sidney Robinson Johnston. 20. Arling
ton, Va, and Jessie Graham Roberts
81 Windsor, Va. The Rev. william
Cecil Howard spedden. II. Baltimore
Md. and Mary Margaret Steffie, 80
Baltimore, Md
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
MRS. MAUDE B. CHAPMAN

Mrs. Maude B. Clapham, an en-
ploye of the Veterans Bureau,
died yesterday at her home, 1848
Ontario Pl. N. W., following a lin
gering illness.
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs.
Clapham had lived in Washing
ton for 13 years. She was a mem
Der of the Woman's Auxiliary
Craftsmen of the Veterans Bu-
reau.
Surviving are a son, Wentworth
B. Clapham, of this city; two
daughters-Isabelle Clapham, also
of Washington, and Mrs. Lewis
N. Erickson, of Des MinoeS, Ia. /;
brother, Harry N. Begges, of
Goshen, N. Y, and a sister, Lii
liam M. Begges, of Washington.
The body will be shipped to
Brooklyn tomorrow for interment
in Greenwood Ceometery follow
ing services here at 1880 a. m. at
the Church of the Pilgrims, Twen-
ty-second and P Streets North
west,
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
BIRTHS

Courtney c. and Madeline I. Thayer,
Edward c. and Mary E. Mccormack,
girl.
Frank and Ellen H. Pounsberry. girl.
Charles B. and Eva G. Deeter, girl.
Frank NJ. and Mary h. Tobin. girl.
Kenneth ]. and Nora E. McAuliffe
Charles B. and clarice E. Weaver,
Liewellyn B. and Audrey NJ. Roberts,
girl
Justin A. and Margaret NJ. Shook
girl
Carl E. and Ethel D. scherrer, girl.
Edward A. and Bernadette K. Scan
vincent e. and Ruth E. Heaton,
Leo A. and Edna NJ Shirley girl.
william r. and Mary c. Dudley. boy.
George and Bertha L. Elefsiades.
boy. ..
James H. and Lillian v. Sanders boy.
George f. and Mary A. Orme. girl
Samuel A. and Thelma L. Ryan. boy.
William E. and Anne S. Leigh. boy.
Samuel G. and Myrtle S, Russell
Mark and Caroline Clement. boy.
Hollis H. and Kaddy P. Clark. boy.
William A. and Josephine T. Nc
Cabe. boy.
Edward and Ida I. schlorb boy.
Ashton H. and Bessie NJ. Ball. boy
Herbert H. and Mary E. Lowe.
bow.
John NJ and Elizabeth Viahakis. boy.
Albert A. and Isabella B. Brown
girl.
Frank and Essfe Black. girl.
Loon c. and Beatrics Harry. girl.
Harry A. and Catherine E. Pierce
girl.
Edward w. and Elva f. Summers
boy.
William E and Anna Cross girl.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Army Orders

Leave of absence is granted
Major William T. Pigott, jr., In.
fantry, 81 days; Capt. Everett
Busch, Field Artillery, seven days;
Capt. Louis r. Douglass, General
Staff Corps, Is days; First Lieut.
Orval r. Cook, Air Corps, one
month and fifteen days; First
Lieut.. Wiley T. Moore, Ordnance
Department, one month and
twelve days; Second Lieut.. For
rest L. Neville, Air Corps, Fl days
Cob. Jay R. Shook, Medical
Corps, to Hot Springs National
Park.
COL. E. r. Warner McCabe
Field Artillery, to Hot Springs
National Park.
Second Lieut.. Wayland H. Parr
Coast Artillery Corps, to Fort
Barrancas, Fla.
Second Lieut.. Calvin L. Partin
Coast Artillery Corps, to Fort
Worden, Wash.
First Lieut.. Joseph S. Robinson
Coast Artillery Corps, to Panama
Second Lieut.. Forest, L. Neville,
Air Corps, to March Field River
side, Calf.
Col. Philip w. Corbusier, Cav
airy, retired.
Capt. Andrew J. Nichols, In
fantry, to the Tenth Infantry
Fort Thomas, KY.
Second Lieut.. Neal E. Ausman'
Air Corps, to Panama.
First Lieut.. Joseph w. Huntress,
jr., Quartermaster Corps, to
Mai, John C. F.. Tillson, jr.,
General Staff Corps Cavalry,
to the First Cavalry Division,
Fort Bliss, Tex.
Capt. Reuben L. F'ain, Quarter
master Corps, to the First Cav
airy Division, Fort Bliss, Tex.
Capt. Frank A. Mertz, Quar-
termaster Corps, to Randolph
Field. Tex.
The promotion of each of the
following officers is announced:
Herbert w. Ehrgott to first lieu
tenant; William H. Mills to first
lieutenant; Francis L. Anken-
brandt to first lieutenant; Turner
A. Sims, jr., to first lieutenant;
Seth C. Dildine to major; Joseph
H. Dornblaser to major.
Capt. Corvan Fisher. Infantry.
is retired.
Capt. Thomas D. Stamps, Corps
of Engineers, to office of the
Chief of Engineers, Washington.
D. c. ...
Capt. Jacob II. Osterman,
Quartermaster Corps, to San
Francisco, Calf.
Capt. Sherman I. Strong, Quar-
termaster Corps. to the Army
Medical Center, Washington, D. O.
Capt. Joseph w. Denton, Quar-.
termaster Corps, to Hawaiian De
partment. 49,.
Capt. George R. Ford, Quarter
master Corps, to Panama.
Capt. Ebert Cock, Quartermas-
ter Corps, is retired.