davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-18
n. D. Ski Journeys
Slated in January

st. Paul, Dec. 18.-R-Dates for
20 ski tournaments In the central
United States Ski association were
announced by Arthur ]. Barth Of
Milwaukee, secretary Of the organi-
xation.
The opening northwest carnival
viii be held by the Minct North Da-
kota Winter Sports club Jan. 6. A
week later q major meet will be held
by the Lake Region Winter Sports
club Of Devils Lake, N. D.
The season schedule includes:
Jan. 61Minot Winter Sports club
Minot, N. D., Whitehall Ski and Soc
Ger club, Whitehall, Wis.
Jan. 13-Lake Region Winter Sports
club, Devils Lake, N. D.; Milwaukee
Oconomowoc Ski club, Oconomowoc
Wis: Itasca Ski and Outing club
Coleraiue, MINI.
Feb. l0-Central Wisconsin SIX
club, Rosholt. Wis: Aurora Ski club
Red Wing, Minn.; Forks Ski club
Grand Forks, N. D.
The following sxiers have been ele
vated from class B to class A classi'
fications: Alfred Lavonn, Crane
Forks. N. D.: Reider Byfuglien, Mi
not, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-18
BY Ahern

follows: Winner. Junior class first
team captained by Dorothy Manney;
second place. seniors. captained by
Marguerite Belden: third place,
freshman first team, led by Viola
Main; fourth, sophomore first team.
captained by Caroline Kruger; fifth,
freshman third team, Dorothy Carl
son, captain: and sixth place, junior
second team, Doris Lampman, cap
tain.
The teams representing the six
physical education periods in the
tournament and the captains were
the Popeyes, Jean Brandenburg; Par
isians, Jeanne Paris; Alley Oops,
Jeanne Kraft; Whizzers, Viola Malm;
Continentals, Eleanor Lewis, and the
Up-and-at-Ems, Goldie Byers.
Members Of the Up-and-At Ems,
who defeated the Whizzers In the
final game Of the tournament, are
Harriet CARTRIDGE, Frances Bernstein,
Laura Ellsworth, F7ossy Dohn, Ellen
Jenson, Erma Pelke, Sarah Bashara,
Dorothy Carlson, Esther Nelson, Yer.
ma Wallette and Goldie Byers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-18
House of David, Fresh from Win Over
Minot EIks, Arrive for Phantom Tilt
Wing Independents Will Play
Transients in Preliminary
Court Encounter

Fresh from stunning 10 to 2
triumph over the Minot Elks, the A
A. U. House Of David basketbal
quint arrived at the Capital City con
fident that they can end the Phan'
toms domination Of touring teams II
their hard court engagement here to.
night.
The featured attraction will b<
called at Sis p. M, at the World
War Memorial building gymnasium
A preliminary game between the
Wing Independents and the Tran
sients Of the city league Is sched-
uled to start at ISIS p. m.
Since getting their ears pinned
back by high-scoring University OF
North Dakota team last week, the
transforming club has moved down
some Of the states strongest inde-
pendent quints, topping off their
their march with the win at Minot
Monday night. Victims Of the be-
whiskered cagers include the Moor
head State Teachers college, the
Kloten Tigers and the Lakota lnde-
pendents.
Chuck Finley, All-American for
ward, showed the basketball form.
that merited the high rating, In the
game at Minot. He led the whis-
kered cagers by scoring 10 points.
Bewildering passing and uncanny
dribbling ability were responsible for
the touring quints easy victory, ac-
cording to Associated Press reports.
Big Ted Meinhover, who stands
six foot. seven inches above the
floor, will face Dean Curtis. six foot,
five inch center for the House Of
David, when he steps into the circle
for the Jump. Other featured per
formers Of the bearded squad are
Fereuson, Oklahoma City university;
Hickman and Deaton, Colorado State
Teachers college and 1ba, Marysville
State Teachers college.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-18
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
RECEIVE 50 FIRSIS
TO MINNES0TA'S 81
st. Louis Nine Is Third Success
sive Ball Club to Win in
BaI|oting
BEARS ARE PLACED THIRD
Mickey Cochrane's Tigers Rank
Fourth; Alabama Out
points Stanford
BEARS ARE PLACED THIRD

New York, Dec. 18.-(P)-It seems
to be highly debatable in this years
sporting roundup whether it was any
harder to beat the celebrated Dean
brothers on the baseball field than it
was to tackle Pug Lund or Stan Kos
tka, the galloping Gophers, on the
gridiron.
Whatever the feelings on this hy-
pothetical issue, the fact Tuesday is
that the world champion st. Louis
Cardinals. featuring the Dean boys,
emerge the winners over Minnesota S
undefeated football champions in
the Associated Press poll to determine
the outstanding team of 1884.
The Cardinals are the third sue
cessive major league ball club to be
acclaimed the best team of the year,
in any sport, by vote Of the nations
sports editors and writer's, who rate
the finishing drive of the National
League champions as the greatest in
the history of the game.
AS one observer expressed 1t: "Yor
can't crack guys without nerves, like
the Deans and Pepper Martin. They
never think about losing. What put
ters those birds would be on the last
green with the title at stake"
Previous Winners
Previous baseball winners were the
world champion New York Yankees
Of 1882 and the Giants of 1888. The
last college football team to be vot-
ed the No. sports aggregation was
Southern California's 1881 eleven.
Compilation Of ballots in the big
gest countrywide response yet re-
corded in the annual A. p. Poll dis
closed q two-team race for votes
from start to finish.
Asked to name the three leading
teams, In order Of preference, go out
Of total Of 100 experts cast their No
! vote for the Cardinals while "a put
Minnesota's Gophers at the top ol
the list.
The final standing on points was
st. Louis PAL, Minnesota 2l5, because
the Gophers ran stronger In seconc
and third place nominations. Mime.
sofa picked up 48 votes for second
plare and II for third while the Card.
inals collected q and z, respectively
Basis for Figuring
Points were figured on the basis o.
three for first place, two for seconc
and one for third.
Only four other teams figured il
the first-place balloting. The Chicago
Bears received seven votes and fin
ished third in the poll. with s.
points. despite their defeat in th<
playoff game with the New Yorl
Giants for the national professiona
football league championship.
The Detroit Tigers, American
League baseball champions, received
five firSt-place ballots and wound VI
fourth with AZ points. Two observ
ers voted the triumphant United
States Walker cup golfers as the mos
outstanding team while the remain
ing ballot put Yales football "irol
men," the conquerors of Princeton
at the top.
Since they will play In the Ros
Bowl football classic on New Year
day. 1t Is noteworthy that Alabam,
~outpointed" Stanford. "A to 1, in tn
voting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-18
Priske's VOlleyball
Team Wins on Forfeit

Priske's volleyball team won their
scheduled tournament game from
Kleins Clothers Monday on a for
felt. Wednesday the only game sched-
uled will be played between the
Scrubs and Priske's. Basketball
games in the city league have been
postponed until the first week in
January, according to Ed. Heer, man
ager. Players who wish to practice
may do SO at any time the gymnasi-
umS are not in use,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-18
JUNIOR CLASS wins
! G. A. A. TOURNAMENT
Each Class Represented by
Several Teams Because Of
High vollsybaIl interest

The girls volleyball team represent
ing the junior class Of the Bismarck
high school won the Girls Athletic
association annual tournament held
last week. The games were played in
the World War Memorial building
gymnasium under the direction OF
Mrs. Themar E. simle, instructor In
physical education. A tournament
was held at the same time between
teams from the six physical educa-
ton classes. The Up-and-at-Ems
captained by Goldie Byers, won this
event.
Because Of the large number oi
girls interested in volleyball this year
each Of the four classes was repre-.
sented by several teams. These
teams won tournament ratings q
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-18
Basketball Scores
(Rv The ASSnc;otod pros

(By The Associated Press)
Harlem Globe Trotters 80: Gustavus
Adolphus Is.
Winona Teachers 26; Eau Claire
Teachers 35.
Yankton College IL; Western I'm
ion %.
Hamline 80; Illinois College 20.
Manchester 33; Columbia 38.
Creighton Al; South Dakota Uni
verSity 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-18
RetZlaff to Battle
RiskO at Mill City

Minneapolis, Dec. 18.-(P)-Johnny
Risko, through his manager. Danny
Dunn, Monday accepted terms to
meet Charley Retzlaff Of Duluth in
l0-round bout at the Minneapolis
auditorium December %, 1t was an
n0unced by Jerk Doran, matchmak-
er.
The signing Of Risko and Retzlaff
brings to Minneapolis the most i'm
portant heavyweight fight since Dick
Daniels and Art Lasky engaged in
their battle In January, 1882.
This will b. the second meeting
between Retzlaff and Risko. the
Duluthian having won q l0-round
decision over the Cleveland boy at
Detroit in 1881.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-18
Bowman Cagers Beat
Marmarth Five, 21-17

Bowman, N. D.. Dec. l7.-(R-Bow-
man high school came from behind
to hand the Marmarth cagers their
first defeat In the southwest con-
ference by . score OF 81 to II.
Marmarth started the game by
making Z basket q few seconds after
the opening whistle and built up
is to 8 lead at half time.
The Bowman five came back In the
second to tie the count at 17-l7 at
the end Of the third quarter and went
to the front in the last period.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-18
Fights Last Night


New. Ycrk-Lou Amder, 135.
Herkimer, N. r, Knocked out
Mickey Paul, IA. Pittsburgh, ~.
Chicago-Jack Gibbons. 169, st.
Paul, outpointed Tony ZAle. 100,
0ary, Ind. (l0): Jimmy Christy,
i2s. Chicago. outpotnted Dave
Barry. 126h, Springfield, III. tl0).
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-18
Marmarth Will Play
Heavy Cage Schedule

Marmarth, N. D., Dec. l8.-(R-
After losing a close decision to Bow
man in the seasons opening game.
Marmarth high school Thursday
swings into the first Of II other games
remaining on Its southwest conference
basketball schedule, Coach Kenneth
L. Elmer announced Tuesday.
The schedule.
Dec. 20-Hettinger at Marmarth.
Jan. 11-Reeder at Reeder.
Jan. 18-Rhame at Marmarth.
Jan. 25-Haynes at Haynes.
Jan. 26-Scranton at Marmarth.
Jan. 30-Rhame at Rhame.
Feb. 1-Amidon at Amidon.
Feb. 8-Buffalo Springs at Mar
marth.
Feb. 9-Bowman at Marmarth.
Feb. l5-Gascoyne at Gascoyne.
| Feb. 22-Bucyrus at Marmarth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-18
Tuttle Five Defeats
Wilton Cagers, 32-8
fSnecial u the Tribune)

Tuttle, N. D., Dec. 18.-Tuttles
basketball quint defeated the Wilton
cagers, 81 to 8, in q hard-fought hard
court game played here Friday.
The Tuttle cagers took and "a to 4
lead at the halftime and We're never
threatened although they were held
down by the Wilton defense in the
final period.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-18
Denhoff Cage Teams
Divide DOubleheader
(Snecial to the Tribuncl

Denhoff, N. D., Dec. 18.-The Den
hoff high school teams broke even in
their two games at Hurdsfield; the
Denhoff girls winning, Is to l6, and
the boys losing, Is to 6. Both games
were extremely rough, little basket
ball being displayed in either game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-18
MOHALL DEFEATS GLENBURN

Mohall, n. D., Dec. 17.-H]-M0-
hall high school won its first north
west conference victory Of the season
by defeating Glenburn 81 to Is at
Glenburn. Hellebust and Lewis paced
the yellowjackets with 8 and points,
respectively.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-18
SCHMELING SIGNED FIGHT
HAMAS; JOHNSON EMBlTTERED

our permission. Why, I'll call up my
lawyers"
The Hamas-Harvey combination
has been piqued at Johnston ever
since Hamas won Q synthetic decision
over Art Iasky in October.
After this Johnston blandly an
nounced that Hamas must give LAsky
return bout, with the winner to meet
Schmeling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-18

Vermilion, s. D.. Dec. Is. up -
Leading 81 to is at the half, Creighton
Universiy's basketball quintet never
was thereafter headed, and won from
the University of South Dakota here
Monday night, II to 80.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-18
CREIGHTON BEATS COYOTES

4OGdlS s........... IL
Referee: Olson, Hurdsfield.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
Girl at Clements.
Gets Broken Collar
Bone While Playing

Clements-Erma Klause received a
broken collar bone Monday afternoon
when she fell while playing. She was
taken to Redwood Falls by Mrs. AL.
Loose where she was treated.
| Herman Kettner and Miss Lucille
Switzerland of Duluth are visiting
relatives here and at Springfield. Mrs.
Minnie Kettner of Springfield accom-
panied them on their return trip as
far as Minneapolis where she will
visit her daughter, Marie Kettner.
! Mrs. Anna Becker and sons, Cliff
ord and Harold left Monday for Chi
cago where they will attend tthe Cen
tury of Progress exposition. They
will also visit relatives in Indiana
and Wisconsin and will be gone about
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wyrembeck
and daughter and Leroy Millar of
Morristown visited at the Max Wy
rembech home a few hours Monday
afternoon. Leroy Millar remained
here for short visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyrembech conduct
restaurant at Morristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and
family, Miss Emma Jensen and
James Snyder attended the 1. G. A.
picnic which was held at Excelsior
Sunday. James remained there to
visit friends a few days:
Carl Hartwig of Elkton, South
Dakota visited at the C. D. Jensen
home and the o. H. Radatz home
Monday while enroute from Kerk-
hoven to New Ulm Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. C. Hopfenspirger
and family visited at the c. P. Cut
ting home at Sleepy Eye Sunday.
Herbert Raddatz, Miss Effe Brus-
teun, Mrs. Jack Adams and son and
Mrs. Ida Raddatz left Monday for
Brainerd where they will spend few
days visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Raddatz,
Donald Duea, Thomas Fathers,
Everett McCuskey and Roy Hardy Of
Redwood Falls and Raymond Steffl
spent the weekend at Green Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Raddatz were
Twin Cities callers Monday.
Sons and daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. C. Thompson were present at
their home Sunday to help Mr.. Thomp-
son celebrate his birthday anniver-
sary. The day was spent in a special
way and a birthday dinner was ser
we'd. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Jensen and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Specs and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thompson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Jensen and family, Mr..
Mrs. Emil Jensen and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Croft and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Thompson and
family, Peter Jacobsen, Albert So
gard and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Thomp-
son and family.
Mrs. Robert Peterson accompanied
Mrs. Carrie Jensen and son, Russell,
of Sundown to Fort Ridgely Wednes-
day where they attended the pageant.
Janet Suda of Springfield spent
from Friday until Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. o. 81. Radatz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Schou LETT
Monday evening for Omaha, Neb-
raska where they win visit relatives.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
James w. Warner Died
Wednesday at SeafOrth

Seaforth- Wallace Warner,
go, died Wednesday, August % at his
home at Seaforth, after an illness of
almost two years.
Mr.. Warner was born in Dodge
County, November IL, 1874 and NOV
e with his parents from there to
Kingsbury county, South Dakota
where he lived for a number of years.
In 1915, he was married to Miss VIII
da Mattern at Watertown, South
Dakota and they made their home at
Lake Preston, South Dakota until
1929 when they moved to Minnesota.
He is survived by his wife and
three sons, Ernest, Floyd and Ray all
at home, two brothers, Herbert of
Dodge Center and Willis of Washing
ton.
Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church at Seaforth Sun
day afternoon with Rev. Haskell of
Echo in charge. Burial was mare in
the Redwood Falls Cemetery.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
Important Notice!

It is important to note that the
emergency drouth cattle purchase
program will end November 1. This
official report comes from P. E. Mil
Ter, state drouth relief director.
1t should be remembered that this
years roughage is of poor quality
and more will be needed. One should
figure accordingly and cut down the
number of livestock to carry over.
Cards have been mailed out. Peo-
pie having cattle to dispose of should
notify the county agents office i'm
mediately. There is not time to wait
to see if it will be an open winter.
All cattle must be out before Novem-
Der 1. This is important!
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
CAMPAIGN NEAR END

NSOAtAA0OO 44OL1 HaSO O1Cy
you cannot get too many. 1t would
be better to win by a few thousand
more than enough, than to be left by
a few thousand.
Ower-confdence has lost many bat
ties. Relaxation at this stage is sui
cidal to success. Determination to
win, coupled with relentless activity
in vote getting will determine the
winners.
Remember Saturday, September /,
at 9 pm. is the close of the third
period and the extension votes, and
the following Saturday, September 8,
the campaign will end.
IuesAay and Wednesday,, Septem-
ber and 5, the campaign manager
will be in the office from $3.50 a. m.
until 8 p. m. for the purpose of
checking every candidates votes with
him or her. Sometime between now
and Wednesday each candidate should
igure up his or her vote totals, then
come to the Gazette office and check
and verify his vote count with the
records the campaign manager
has. We are making the checking up
in plenty of time to find any possible
errors, so they can be corrected be-
fore the judges begin the final count.
No corrections will be made after
p. m. Wednesday, September 5.
Any candidate who fails to call at
this office either Tuesday or Wednes-
day will be considered as having CIV
en- notice to the judges, the campaign
manager and The Redwood Gazette
that they accept the campaign man
ayers report as absolutely correct
and the judges will use the Gazette's
records as the basis for the final
count.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
CARD OF THANKS

We extend to our many friends
heartfelt thanks for kindness shown
us during illness and death of hus-
band and father and we especially
thank those who sent the beautiful
flowers. Mrs Vida Warner and sons,
Ernest, Floyd and Ray.
Mrs. Alta Holley of Tracy spent
Monday with relatives in this vicin-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson and
son, Robert left for their home at
Kimball, South Dakota on Saturday
after several weeks spent with their
home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. John
son.
Mrs. John Sweinfurt was operated
on for appendicitis at the Marshall
hospital one day last week.
A C. Christopherson and son Of
Redwood Falls were callers in this
vicinity on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blethen were
Friday business visitors at Redwood
Falls.
Sunday evening callers at the
George A. Davis home were Clifford
Bruins of Belview, Mr.. and Mrs.
George F'uhr and Kenneth and Mr..
and Mrs. Renberg and family.
Mrs. H. w. Bagdons and children,
Bobby and Betty came from Wabasso
on Friday and accompanied by Mrs.
w. R. Goudy and son, Robert spent
the day at Redwood Falls.
Charles Hendrickson spent several
days the past week in South Dakota
on business.
Joe Troske and Gordon were busi-
ness visitors at Storden on Friday.
Miss Inez Davis accompanied Rev.
Rutgers and group Of young people
Of the Evangelical church of Wabas-
so to Hutchinson on Monday, where
they attended young peoples con-
ference returning home the same day
n Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sampers and
two sons of Early, Iowa are guests
| Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pape and family
Mrs. Sampers and Mrs. Pape are sis.
ters.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30
MRS. TIMMS RITES
HELD ON MONDAY

Funeral services were conducted
Monday at the Mrs. Anna Roper
home in Redwood Falls and at the
North Redwood Evangelical church
for Mrs. Gesche Timms, 80, who died
Friday afternoon at the Roper home
where she has lived for six years.
Rev. o. S. Monson, pastor Of the
church, officiated.
Gesche Schumacher was born in
Holstein, Germany, August 8, 1874
and lived there until 1866 when she
came to America with her brother,
Peter, and settled at LeSueur, Min
nesota.
She was married September 18,
1866 to Henry Timms. Their we'd
ding trip from LeSueur to Flora
township, Renville county, was made
by OK team which required three
days. They lived in Renville county
26 years.
In 1892, they moved to North Red
wood where they lived 16 years, up
to the time Of Mr.. Timms' death.
Mrs. Timnns continued to- make that
village her home until six years ago
when she came to Redwood Falls to
live with her niece, Mrs. Roper.
Mrs. Timm was a charter member
of the Middle Creek Evangelical
church and when she moved to North
E Redwood she united with the Evan
gelical church there. She is survived
by Is nieces. and nephews.
Burial was in the Redwood Falls
cemetery beside the grave of her
husband. Pallbearers were Herman
Moritz, Herman Draeger, George Ev-
erett, John Zimmer, Charles Brandt
and Charles Simondet.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Becker are EN-
ployed ct the Becker Harness shop
while Clifford Becker is attending the
Century Of Progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Thompson and
family and Virginia Dugas attended
the pageant at Fort Ridgely We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Meyer Of Sun
down and Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Jen-
sen and children of Springfield were
dinner guests at the ]. p. Kagel home
Sunday evening.
j. F. Stefl and Alois Greobner at
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30

tended the Brown County fair at New
Ulm Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wyrembeck
were Redwood Falls visitors Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Audrey Jacohy, Mrs. Senuis
Jensen and Mrs. Ida Tonak were
guests of Mrs. j. p. Kagel Saturday
afternoon.
Gilbert Jacobsen attended to busi-
ness at Morgan Monday afternoon
Misses Ida and Minnie Kagel OF
Springfield spent few hours at the
]. P. Kagel home Wednesday evening.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30

Mrs. A. D. McRae and daughter,
La Vonne, will return from their
cottage at Nevis in time for the re-
opening of school next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

Leave of absence is granted to
Second Lieut.. Reginald Heber, Air
Corps, one month and Is days.
Lieut.. Col. George F. N. Daley,
Infantry, to State University Of
Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.
Major William R. woodward,
Field Artillery, to Army War Col
lege.
Each of the following Coast Ar
tillery officers is assigned to sta
ton indicated: Capt. Philip w.
Hardie to Fort RosecranS, Calf;
Capt. Arthur w. Waldron to Fort
Preble, Me-; First Lieut.. Courtney
P. Young to Fort Macarthur,
Calf; Second Lieut.. Joe C. East
to Fort Monroe, Va: Second Lieut..
Thomas H. Harvey to Fort Han
cock, N. j.; Second Lieut.. Francis
A. Liwski to Fort BarrancaS, Fla.
Each of the following Coast Ar
tillery Corps officers to Hawaiian
Department: Capt. Frederick Lof-
quiSt, Second Lieut.. Edward E.
FarnSworth, jr., Second Lieut.. Err
ven C. Somerville, Capt. Donald
B. Greenwood, First Lieut.. Will
liam A. Weddell, Second Lieut..
Harrison A. Gerhardt.
Capt. Charles M. Chamberlain,
jr., Infantry, to University of Ar
kansas.
Leave of absence is granted:
Lieut.. Col. Corbit S. Hoffman,
Infantry, two months and II days.
Major Paul Hathaway, Infantry,
one month and II days.
Capt. James D. Cleary. Corps of
Engineers, one month and IL days.
First Lieut.. George Avery Ches-
ter, Coast Artillery Corps, four
months.
First Lieut.. Harvey L. Boyden,
Air Corps, two months, August o.,
1884.
Second Lieut.. Neal E. Ausman,
Air Corps, two months, August 27,
1884.
Major Junius w. Jones. Air
Corps, to Chanute Field, Rantoul,
Ill.
Lieut.. Col. George w. Cook,