davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28

after a two weeks visit at the Gus
Stubbe home.
Miss Lillian Peterson OF Blaisdeli,
y. D.. visited al the p. {. Peterson
and Martin Anderson homes last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chaffee visited
with outlook relatives last week.
Gust Goedecke. Olaf Dahl and VIM.
Rundt of Wolf Point visited at the
VIM. Bundt home last week.
Mrs. Reuben Hultgren who has
been a patient at the Noonan hospi-
tai the past week returned home on
Wednesday.
The school girls at the Melvin
home had a surprise party or Miss
Eda Hove last Monday night, the oc-
casion being Miss Hove's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sullivan left
on Monday OF >last week for their
home in southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jensen enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kittelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kittelson. Mr..
and Mrs. Thorvald Nelson. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Vernon Kittelson and Messrs.
Ben and Amos Freund at a turkey
dinner last Sunday
Has Hanson has purchased a gar
age from Chris Peterson and has had
the building moved into town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Leninger who
have been living on the Ellingsen
farm during the summer months
back to town last Saturday.
Mrs. Melvin and Miss Lois Elda
! Howard drove to Noonan last Satur'
day to visit Mrs. Reuben Hultgren.
Luther Hultgren left last Tuesday
on a businesses trip to Minneapolis,
From there he will go to Austin
Mimi, to attend ar auction school
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Onstad left on
Monday for their home at Santa An,
ma, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Kittelson and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Jensen were
Thanksgiving day guests at the Yer
non Kittelson home.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Stageberg en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. Almlie ant
John and Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Stage
berg on Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hultgrer
were Plentywood callers on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olson and Eltf
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Enger or
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Slayer. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Slayer, Mr.. and Mrs
! Frank Patterson, and MI. and Mrs
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28

Mindert Slayer of Tribune, Canada
were Sunday guests at the Gus
Stucbs lome.
Nh and Mrs. Bert Hoel enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Hoel Of
Columbus on Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ditmarson and Mar
lowe were Thanksgiving guests at
the Nels Nelson home.
School closed on Wednesday after
noon for the annual Thank sgiving
vacation. Programs were held in the
various rooms son Wednesday. Mr..
Charles johnson will spend his va.
cation at ~Plentywood visiting rela'
tives. The rest OF the faculty will re-
main in Westby during vacation.
The Comertown high school and
city basketball teams played the
Westby teams on the local floor last
Friday night. The Westby high
school team defeated the Comertown
high: score, 14-9. while Comertowr
city team defeated the Westby team
1914.
Mesdames A. T. Olson and Stage
berg will entertain the Ladies Aid a.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28

Fork Mont. a~.week ago Sunday
uornirr 70 be present az the fun
eral OF ais aged mother, Alrs Kari
,Bolstad. 4 granddaughter oil the de-
ceased. Mrs. Allen Bowely. also came
from Hayes, Mont. TO attend the fun
eral. Mrs. Bowely will remain home
over Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Skillingberg
and G. ]. Pattison made a trip TO
Wiliston last Wednesday to call on
Mrs. ~Skillingierg's father. Fl. c. Fra
lev. who is at the Good Samaritan
hospital for medical care.
G. ]. Pattison made a trip to Zahl,
n. Oak. on Friday. Mrs. Holly Skill
ingberg and daughter Mildred &C
companied him as far as Williston to
spend some time at the sick bed OF
Mr.. Fraley.
Thanksgiving services will be held
at the local Lutheran church al
1880 am. The Offering lifted will &c
towards the budget.
Adjutant Ewanson OF the Saliva
ton Army was in our midst Friday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Holly Skillingberg
left for Williston Monday afternoon
to be with Mr.. Fraley who is to BIT
operated on at the Good Samaritan
hospital there.
Frank Berneau and Ruth Nygaart
| returned from near Kalispell. Mont.
a week ago Monday where they haC
| been vacationing together with tn,
/ Leroy Johnson family. Ruth wa:
| called home to be present at tn,
funeral of her grandmother, Mrs
Bolstad. They brought back two deer
The boys of the upper room at on.
school have commenced basketball
practice under the leadership o
their teacher, Mr.. Fairweather. The,
hope to engage in several games tn
coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Felhbaum ant
Eloise of Froid and the V. E. John
son family S~undayed with Mr.. an
Mrs. j. A. Brown.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
HOMESTEAD

Miss Bucklin and Elizabeth Ann
Phelps boarded the Saturday morn
ing train for Plentywood where they
spent the day, returning with Mrs.
Sylvia Phelps in the evening.
Elmer Brotvold of Antelope spent
the weekend with his brother. Gil
bert and family.
Those from here attending the
third number Of the Northwest AS
semblies lyceum course at Froid
Tuesday evening were d. ID. Bolyard
and son David Mr.. and Mrs. V. E.
Johnson, Bruce and Robert and
| Clarence Johnson. A very interesting
talk on "Klondyke and the gold
rush" was presented by Frank Doug
las.
On Friday evening, Miss Bucklin
accompanied the V. E. johnson fam
lily to Froid to attend the operetta
/ Honey Pirates" which was given
by the grade children there. The OPP
| eretta was well rendered and much
credit is due them as well as their
director, Miss Donna Briese and the
accompanist ,Alyce HORT.
fldHS LOT NnTlSLIldS pTOSTdllS are
already under way for both the pub
lie school and the Sunday school.
Many dinner parties are being
planned for the Thanksgiving holi
day. Among those who will be out oil
town guests are Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID
Bolyard and family who leave Wed
nesday 70 rWhite Earth, N. D.. tt
visit relatives there.
Sam Engebretson and Joe Bolyar,
made a trip to Antelope on Saturday
where they exchanged wheat fol-
-four at the mill.
Fritz M~OrtensOn of Bainville
Northwestern National Life Insur
ance representative in this territory
called on d. d. Bolyard Saturday.
Ernest Jensen, local agent for tn,
Occident elevator, is shipping out
several carloads of wheat in prepa
ration for a cutoff.
Geo. Wessner made a trip to VII
liston last week with dressed tur
keys and he reports a good sale.
MI. and Mrs. Curt Haase we're
P~lentywood visitors on Friday.
! S. K. Bolstad came home from Bi
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
PLEASANT VALLEY
Mrs. r. Stubbe

John Sather of Kalispell arrived
Thursday.
Among those at P~lentywood last
Saturday from here were f. f. Nor
rison, Edwin Deiseth. Edwin Iverson
and Muriel Boyer of Efkhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hultgren and
Paul Hultgren went to Plentywood
Monday.
Clyde Lovelace and Mrs. Dave
Moore were here from Fort Peck
last Sunday visiting at the John Rob
weder home, going back Monday
morning.
Mfr. and Mrs. Bonnie Anderson and
children were in town Saturday
night.
Adolf Anderson and sisters Tresa
and Mable took in the dance Satur
day evening at the Orpheum theatre
at Westby.
Mrs. R. Stubbe was i'll last weel
with a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mayhem of Lone
Tree and Mrs. Mary lKronen and
daughter Janette attended the dane,
at Westby Saturday evening.
Henry Strues and sister and Boil
Strues who were visiting at Fedral
dam and Minneapolis arrived here
the last of the week and stopped fol
an over night visit with their aunt
Mrs. Gust Stubbe, leaving for thei
home the next morning taking thei
mother and brother with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minerd Slayer, MI
and Mrs. Henry Slayer and Mr.. ant
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
HAD TO STRIKE BENNY But
SHE DIDN'T MEAN II

II almost broke little Jean Gum 5
heart when she had TO hit JACK ben
nv for a scene from ats in the AIT,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS comedy-drema
to be seer next Tuesday at the Or
phum theatre, but she found a a
to lessen the pain in her heart.
Before the scene. Director Charles
F. Riesner instructed the dve-year-
old girl to hit Benny when he leaned
down to autograph her book and
TO call him a big stiff"
NOW, Jean, do this scene like you
really hated Mr.. Benny" said Ries
ner as he gave the signal for the re
hearsal.
After the rehearsal Jack looked
at the little girl and said:
you don't really hate me, do your
NO" answered the baby. "Se'
what | did with my fingers DURING
the scene"
Benny looked in back of the young
ster and found that she had beef
keeping her fingers crossed so tina
what she said didn't really COUNT
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28

the church parlors Friday, Dec. 6.
Rev. Annie held services Thanks
giving d6y at 10: 80.
Donald Miller OF New Deal spent
Thanksgiving at the Peter Miller
home.
Grandpa Spoklie. who has made
his home with his daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Over
gard. the past 10 years, died on
Tuesday afternoon. The body will be
taken to Minot for burial.
Miss Lydia Norgaard, a registered
nurse from Trinity hospital at Minot,
N. ID who has spent two weeks at
her home, has now returned to Minot
to work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
The second card party of the sea-
son was held on Friday evening at
the Brotherhood hall. High scores
we're made by Carl Petersen ana
Mrs. Carl Johansen and low scores
ay Woodrow Petersen and Mrs. Wig
20 Johansen. A dance followed the
card party with music furnished oy
Arnold Boe's orchestra. The next
card party will be held on Friday
Dec. 6.
MORE NORTH DAGMAR NEWS
Violet Larsen became a victim oil
the flu on Monday at Antelope anu
was taken to her home where she is
greatly improved.
On Friday evening the Dagrnar 10
cal team defeated the Dagmar high
school team in basketball at the
meeting house with score of "A TO II
\ dance was enjoyed after the game
music being furnished by Irving An
dresen and Raymond Petersen.
Einar Christensen returned home
on wednesday after having beer
employed in South Dakota for sew
eral months.
Jens Jensen returned Saturda,
evening from Duluth, Mimi, where
he purchased a new 1886 Dodge car
Harold, Elmer and Dora ConradseI
were supper guests at the p. w
Plambeck home on Saturday eve
ming.
|. O. Slette and Gertie Petersen
of Plentywood visited at the Nell
Petersen home on Saturday evening
Theodore Jorgensen visited at tn
Jens Jensen home on Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson ant
family were county seat visitors o.
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Petersen an
Myrtle Johnson visited at the We
don Richardson home at Antelop'
on Sunday evening.
Approximately 40 men attende
the rabbit drive in the vicinit
around Dagmar on Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
WESLEY
Mrs. P. Miller

Rev. and Mrs. Simonson Of Chi
nook and Rev. and Mrs. Schmidt OF
P~lentywood were guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Almlie on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Strusss and children,
Henry Curtis and Dorothy and Mr..
Bob Struss of Waller, Mont, left on
Thursday of last week for their home
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
North Dagmar Community
Sponsors Card Party Friday

Mrs. Albert Slayer. all OF Tribune
Canada. were visitors at the Gust
Stubbe home last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Stues and son who were
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Gust
Stubbe the last week, left Tor nome
at Waller, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Orval A. Schmidt, P4otor

There will be special Thanksgiving
services at the Lutheran church In
Plentywood On Thanksgiving day a!
80 am.
Services for Sunday, Dec. I
Antelope at 1873 am
Reserve at 3 pm.
Plentywood at 800 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

towards emancipating the Turkish
women No more latticed windows or
veiled women. The son of lumber
man. he is interested in the welfare
of his people, in his five-year indus
trialization plan and in organizing
the youth of Turkey. He is the only
man honored with his portrait on one
of the suffrage postage stamps which
were issued at the time and in honor
of the Twelfth International Congress
Of Suffragists at Istanbul last April.
These stamps were to commemorate
tie progress of the international wom-
ems movement.
Mrs. Herbert H. Lehman, wife OF
the Governor of New York; Mrs. James
Lees Laidlaw, Mrs. j. Malcolm Forbes
and other women of national promi-
nence are just now interested in pro-
noting a sale of sets of these stamps
for the benefit of the National Com
mittee on the Cause and Cure of War.
Included in the set are two beau
tiful stamps to American women
one in honor of Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait and the other to the late and
Evening star., 1935-10-20

much beloved Jane Addams. Besides
Miss Addams five other winners OF
the Nobel Prize are honored. The
Swedish novelist, Selma Lagerlof.
Baroness Bertha Won Suttner, promo
ter of peace movements in Germany.
and Sigrid Undset, the Norwegian
novelist.
Mile Rosa Manus, vice president OF
the International Alliance for Woman
Suffrage at Geneva, has recently pre-.
sented to her royal highness, Princess
Juliana of Holland, a set of the stamps
as a tribute to her active interest In
the general welfare Of women and
children and in recognition Of her at
tainments in law and the higher
branches of learning.
A man about town said he acci-
dentally wandered into swanky dress
show the other afternoon and he
heard on all sides. Il just haven't q
rag to my back" and there they were
arrayed in the swaggerest sport togs
that pull down a cool sl25 at that
smart new shop up in New York
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Rare Book Division is particularly
beautiful in its binding Of ivory white
pigskin, with the date 1872 stamped
on its binding. The covers are deco
rated or stamped with exquisite little
panels depicting in minute detail the
crucifixion of Christ, the tree OF life.
Adam and Eve In the garden and one
or two religious emblems. The cover
is now like a piece of old ivory and
the stamping is almost as distinct as
If 1t were cut yesterday.
The other copy of his "Abyssinia"
was evidently of a much later binding,
although it looked as II 1t might have
Evening star., 1935-10-20

name unmentlonaDle IN tnlS cOiuHlH-
well he fairly stumbled over Mrs.
Gloria Vanderbilt and Lady Furness
and that cocktail made after one
of Claridges q. and then business
was business and he left the show.
That Mussolinf believes in prepared
ness in fields of art as well as war
was demonstrated recently at Aduwa.
The city fell at 1890 am. on October
6, and within a few hours a stone
monument brought from Italy by the
invaders had been erected In the
principal square of the place. The
monument was inscribed: ITO the
fallen heroes of Aduwa." For almost
40 years the defeat of the Italian
troops at Aduwa in 1896. had been a
bitter memory to Italy. Immediately
after their entry into the town II Duce
sent q personal message to the King
of Italy, in which he said: After 40
years. under the standard of littorio
(the Fascist emblem), Italy has ac-
quilted on the soil Of Africa her sa-
cred VOW"
The whole world must be reading
books on Abyssinia, for inquiries at
several libraries receive the response,
"Out." so as a last resort the Con-
gressional Library was visited, only to
meet with the same luck. In despera-
tion-and because it's the most inter-
estine and delightful place to 60, Miss
Alice Lerch, in the Rare Book Division,
was asked for her latest on the war
ring country. After a short wait she
brought out from the locked sanctum
sanctorum. her rlatest-"Verdadera In
formacam das terras do Presto JOAN"
by Alvarez Francisco, who was chap
lain royal to King Manuel Of Portugal
in the early part of the sixteenth Gen.
tury.
It seems that Father Francisco went
as secretary to an embassy which was
sent to Abyssinia by the King of Por-
tugal some time in the early part OF
the sixteenth century-about 1920
and remained there for six years. His
book was translated into Italian and
published at Venice in 1850. 1t was
translated into Spanish at Antwerp
in 1857 and later into French in 1858.
In l62 1t was published in London in
"Purchas Pilgrimes, Part H." It is
intimated that the information in this
sacred tome had best be taken with
grain o salt. as the reverend father
did not always tell just what came
within his own observation.
One OF the copies OF Alvarez in the
Evening star., 1935-10-20

orful (?) Queen of Sheba. evidently
likes to read about her ancestot-a
kind of Colonial dame, Daughters of
the Revolution taste.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Capt. C. F. Rey's "Unconquered
Abyssinia," THE Real Abyssinia" and
Country of the Blue Nile" are writ
ten by one who knows the country
very thoroughly and has the power of
telling in a rather unusual way what
he say. and what he knows about
Abyssinians. It Is said neither tie
Emperor nor Empress read much liter
ature outside of the Bible. The EN-
press, claiming descent from the col
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Is in a mellow brown calf and undec-
Grated.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

name unmentionable in this column
well he fairly stumbled over Mrs.
Gloria Vanderbilt and Lady Furness
and that cocktail made after one
of Claridges and then business
was business and he left the show.
Evening star., 1935-07-20

burgh, Pa, and johnson, Stanley T.
B., Fort Thomas, KY.
Keating, Second Lieut.. Joseph w.,
Field Artillery, from here to Fort
Ethan Allen, VT, upon expiration OF
leave of absence.
Mcdonald, Second Lieut.. Robert G.
jr., Field Artillery, from here to the
Philippine Department upon expira-
ton Of leave of absence.
Frink, James T., Jr., Field Artillery,
from here to Fort Lewis, Wash, upon
expiration Of leave of absence.
Kraus, Second Lieut.. Edward, Field
Artillery, from Buckroe Beach, Va,
to Fort Bliss. Tex, upon expiration of
leave of absence.
The following named second lieu
tenants of the Coast Artillery Corps to
Fort Monroe, Va, upon expiration OF
present leave of absence: Waterman,
Bernard S., Bangor, Me; Spring, Sid
ney G., Silver Spring, N. Y; Van
Ormer, Henry p, Scheilsburg, Pa;
Hildebrandt, Clifford w, Woodhaven,
NY; Gl--llee, Halford r., jr., Ports
mouth, N. H.
Morris, Second Lieut.. Robert, Coast
Artillery Corps from Hampton, Va, to
Fort Hancock, N. j., upon expiration
Of leave of absence.
Robbins, Second Lieut.. Alvin D,
Evening star., 1935-07-20
5L|QUOR LICENSES
REVOKED BY BOARD
Record Is Established by
Action in Five Days
AGAINST ViOIatOrS.

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board revoked the licenses OF five
dealers during the past five days, es-
tablishing a record in maximum pun
tshment for violation of regulations.
A variety of charges was listed by
Mai. Jerome JohnStone, chief lnSpec-
tor of the board, for revocation of per-
mits. The five permits revoked were
for the following:
Harry o. Brown, for the boat Mid
land, which operates in the Potomac
River, selling supplies to pleasure craft
He was accused of selling for conSump-
ton, whereas his permit was for selling
bottled beer and light wine for use
elsewhere.
Gustave Kaiser, who held an off,
sale beer license for IS c street south
west. accused of selling for consump-
ton on public space and selling to in
toxicated persons.
William F. Geiger, who held an on
sale beer license for 623 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, accused OF operating
q disorderly place.
Thomas Edward Burke, 625 Third
street southwest, holder of an ot-sale
beer license, accused of selling beer in
opened containers for consumption on
the premises.
Hazel Fogerty, 827 Fourth street
southwest, holder of license for sale
of liquor of all kinds by the drink, ac-
cused of a second offense of selling
to- an intoxicated person.
Evening star., 1935-07-20

ever saw. That nkker was so mean
that when the police came I thought
1 was runnin' and I was sittin' down
all the time"
STUDY IN WINDOWS.
The immense Commerce Depart
ment Building has miles OF cor
ridorS and 5000 tDindoDS.
X X X y
FLIGHT.
MRS. GEN. j. has just fled from
A'A Washington and will live hence
forth in San Diego.
Her husband was a distinguished
officer of Philippine Insurrection days.
They came to live in Washington when
they were retired. He died two years
ago.
Most Of the time they lived here
the old couple suffered from funeral
gun phobia.
Morning after morning they heard
the guns booming at Arlington.
Usually it was for one of their inti-
mates of younger days. They passed
away. one by one.
They kept their windows closed to
shut out the sound of those guns. They
suffered the sensations of prisoners in
the death row when the lights go dim
after one of their number has been
led out by the guards.
Mrs. Gen. j. wants the width Of a
continent between her and those guns.
X \ \
THE RISK is YOUR OWN.
COVER charges in New York restau-
~ rants are on pedestals and seldom
do even the mighty escape them. 1t
took a president of North Carolina
college to beat the game"
Arriving in Gotham, he took his
wife out for dinner When he read on
the menu that there was a cover
charge of $l.50, he informed a waiter
that he did not wish a cover.
Take it away!" he stormed.
The waiter hurriedly conferred with
the headwaiter and returned to in
form his patron:
You don't want to eat on the bare
table. sir. You just leave the cover on
the table and we won't charge you
for it . . if you leave it when
you CO."
The professor, according to latest
reports, left the cover and was not
charged the $1.50.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
MOST MARBLE.

Architects say no other building
In the world contains as much
marble as the netD home OF the
United States Supreme Court.
Georgia quarrieS supplied the eT-
terror pillars and tacades, '0hile
the interior trim came largely
from Vermont, embelliShed tUtth
lesser amounts OF Europe's most
famous marbles. The Uood panel
ing and earring riOals the marble
treatment in UiSitor interest.
Evening star., 1935-07-20
ashington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.
-1,o1Iy1rp TN THE AIR

SHOWER IN THE AIR.
- ATHING in mid-air is decidedly
J unusual, yet such an instance
= occurred in Georgetown the
Evening star., 1935-07-20
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

TRULY, Brig. Gen. Albert E., as
sistant TO the surgeon general, to be
retired July 81
BARLEY, Capt. Wannie L., Quarter
.4laster Corps, assigned to additional
duty as assistant to the quartermas-
ter, Fort Belvoir, Va, August 20.
Harris, Second Lieut.. Aaron E.,
Corps of Engineers, to Fort Belvoir,
Va, upon expiration of leave of alb
sence.
Rhoades, Second Lieut.. John F.,
Cavalry, from here to Fort Meade,
S. OAK, upon expiration of leave Of
absence.
The following named second lieu
tenants Of the Cavalry assigned to
Fort Bliss, Tex, upon expiration of
leave Of absence: Haines, Ralph E.,
jr., Washington; Walker, Charles p,
Washington, and Boyle, Andrew j.,
Baltimore.
The following named second lieu
tenants of the Field Artillery to Fort
Hoyle, Md, upon expiration of leave
of absence: Duffy, John j., Pitts
Evening star., 1935-07-20

from here 10 Fort Totten, N. Y, upon
expiration of leave of absence.
Wright, jr., Second Lieut., Infantry,
from Fort Belvoir, Va, to Fort Thomas,
KY, upon expiration Of leave Of
absence.
Bassitt. Second Lieut.. Nassieb c..
Infantry, from st. Adams, w. Va, to
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind, upon
expiration Of leave of absence.
Mitchell, Second Lieut.. Clair B., In
fantry, from Catlett, Va, to Fort
Howard, Md, upon expiration of leave
Of absence.
Hawkins, Second Lieut.. Russell L.,
Infantry, from Takoma Park, Md, to
Fort Washington, Md, upon expiration
Of leave Of absence.
Edwards, Second Lieut.. Norman B.,
Infantry, from Quincy, w. Va, to Fort
Hamilton, N. Y, upon expiration Of
leave of absence.
Ferris, Second Lieut.. Edwin H., In
fantry, from here to Fort Wadsworth,
N. Y, upon expiration of leave of
absence,