davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23

swerved to pass a laundry wagon
horse drawn, plodding near the
curb. Bearing down on the cab from
the opposite direction came a pri-
vate car, fast. The cab driver swung
to his right-but too soon. His cab
careened along the side of the laun-
dry wagon and skidded on, into the
horse. The animal reared and went
down in tangle of harness and jag
ged slintered shafts, one leg crum-
pied under him.
Tony managed to stop his cab
alongside the wreck and Maria was
pounding him on the back. "Tony
Tony Do something! Do some
thing!"
And suddenly, as the horse
screamed again, Tony couldn't stand
1t, either. His eyes missed the fig
ure of the cop pushing through the
crowd, his revolver out of its hol-
ster, because Tony was looking
along the stubby barrel of his own
gun. The report was so loud that
for a second he was startled. But
he slid his gun quickly into his
pocket and looked up and saw the
cops gun smoking in his hand, and
he understood. The horse was quiet,
now. Get out of here and get out
quick. If there are two bullet holes
in that horse the cop1l get wise.
And the cop was bending over and
making sure of death.
Tony threw out the clutch and
ground the gear into first just as
the cop Strengthened up and looked
around. He yelled at Tony, and sud-
denly the little Italians gun was
burning a hole in his back. He
stepped on the brake as the COP
came over. 1t was all over, and
Santa Marial That cop was lucky.
Capturing Tony Scalati, carrying a
gun, and for the fourth time. 1t
wouldn't make any difference that
it was an accident; that he, Tony,
had trapped himself through an act
of mercy. Or that he couldn't do
this last job for Louie. Not with
Maria wise to the gun.
Listen, bum," the cop said.
whats the idea?"
Tony shook his head. In his mir
ror he could see the white face of
Maria back in the corner of the
cab. Well, she was free to marry a
respectable kid, now.
"You guys" the cop was saying.
always pullin' up an blockin' traf-
ficl Are you gonna scram outta
here-or d'you want ticket?"
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
BOARD
OF EDUCATION
Henry Ridgely Again Heads
State Group; John b. Jes-
sup Is Secretary
DR.. HOLLOWAY is HEAD

At the regular July meeting of
the State Board of Education, held
last Friday at the State House,
Henry Ridgely of Dover was re
elected president. Other officers
chosen are: Vice-president, John B.
Jessup, of Wilmington; secretary,
DR.. H. V. Holloway, Dover; assist
ant secretary, J. o. Adams. The
board elected the following art and
music teachers for the year: Art
teachers, full time, Isabella Moran
Kast, Dover; Madge Richards, VIII
mington. Part time art teachers:
Lydia Bancroft, Eleanor Lind
strom, Mildred Fisk, Florence Til
ton, Jesse S. WILDER. Helen D.
Wright. The board approved the
consolidation of Adamsville school
district in Sussex County with the
Greenwood School. A petition for
consolidation from residents of
Hare's Corner with New Castle
was deferred until the matter
could be more fully looked into.
The transfer of properties from
Sainwright's District to Seaford
Special School District Sussex
County was approved. Authorize
ton was given for the use of avail
able balances in project from bud
get balances for the waterproofing
of the Houston School basement
and also for the erection of an ad-
ditional building at Rehoboth. A
resolution received from the Clay
mont District regarding kinder
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
COLONEL GRANT
TO NEW YORK
Fort dupont COmmandant To
Be Second Corps Chief at
Post on Governors Island
COL.HALL HIS SUCCESSOR

Col u. S. Grant, III, command
ing officer, First Engineers, U. S.
A.. Fort DUPONT, will leave the
fort on September 1 to become
chief of staff of the Second Corps
Area at Governors Island, N. Y,
according to a War Department
order issued Thursday. Colonel
Grant will be succeeded as COM
manding officer at Fort DUPONT by
1t. Col. L. c. Hall, U. S. Engineer
in charge of the Cincinnati, o., dis
trict of the Engineer Corps. Col
onel Hall was ordered to oFrt Du-
Pont several days ago. Colonel
Grant will assume the position of
chief of staff under Maj. Gen.
Frank R.McCoy. commanding gen
eral, Second Corps Area. Having
completed two years duty as post
commander at Fort Dupont Colon
el Grant has been expecting a
transfer. He will probably be on
duty at Governors Island for two
years. Assignment as a member
of the general staff corps at Gov
ernors Island is an important one.
A general staff post usually fol-
lows tour of duty as a post COM
mander, if the officer is qualified.
While the transfer is not a promo
tion, the post is one of creates
Importance and carries more re-
sponsibilities than Colonel Grants
present post. Colonel Grant is the
grandson of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant,
Civil War general and former
President of the United States. He
will succeed Col. George A. Nu-
gent, who will remain on duty at
Second Corps Area headquarters
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
Start New Race Track Road

George and Lynch, contractors.
have started work on the construc-
ton of a new entrance road to the
grounds of the Delaware Steeple-
chase and Race Association at
Stanton. The road will lead into
the grounds of Delaware Park, +"
the location of the steeplechase and
fiat tracks to be constructed by
the association and at which pari-
mutuel betting will be conducted
under laws of Delaware Work on
the grading of roads and track.
and excavating for water lines and
drainage lines, and for foundations
of various structures is expected
to advance rapidly during the sum-
mer. Upon the grounds will be To-
Gated grandstands. paddock, stables
an other accessory equipment.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23

about not having the heart to ninob
a starving man for hooking a bit o+
grub. Still chewing the pratzoI
Jerry the Grifter started awav A.
he did so. something was tbrnst
into his hand. Cops were buman
after all. He was the possessor of
a half dollar.
At the corner, Jerry the Griftor
stopped. II took four" he fold ~
push cart owner.
$50 honest you are, charge Won
Wholesale" replied the yendar ~
turning As cents.
With the coins jinglfng in tbo
pocket of his overalls, Jerry tba
Grifter headed for the Rover,
Peace was his. He no longer feIt
those little sharp knives. Hnngar
had ceased to gnaw him. The nrob
lem of bed and board was solved
for the next 4S hours.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
Seaboard Appoints Ne~ lreVH :

Norfolk, Va.-George B. Rice, ma
tionally known railroad man, and
widely experienced freight execu-
tive, has been appointed CHIEF
Freight Traffic Officer Of the Sea-
board Air Line Railway, with 1uris-
diction over the Freight, Express.
Agricultural and Industrial depart
ments. Because of Ill health,
Charles r. Capps, Chief Traffic ON
Ger, retires after forty-eight years
OF distinguished service. according
to an announcement made to-day Dy
L. r. Powell, Jr., and Henry w.
Anderson, Receivers.
Mr.. Rice's advancement to the
highest traffic executive position at
the comparatively youthful age OF
81 years is in recognition OF MS
long experience, keen ability ana
progressive spirit. Starting his rail-
road career with the Southern Ran
way In 1901, he has gained wide
experience In important positions
with several of the leading ran
roads of the South. OF his thirty
five years of service, twenty-five
have been spent with the Seaboard.
Entering the service Of the Sea
board In 1911. he filled various I'm,
portant positions in the Generai
Freight Agents office, and the
offices Of the First Vice-President
in Charge Of Traffic, and In lszo
became Assistant Freight Trainc
Manager, in 1929 Freight Trafnc
Manager, and now Chief Freight
Traffic Officer, with headquarters
at Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. C. e. Bell, Passenger Trathc
Manager, will be in charge OF the
Passenger, Dining and Mail depart,
ments. Both Mr.. Rice and Mr.. Ben
will continue the progressive poll
cies with which Seaboard has long
been identified. This railroad, with
Its network OF lines covering SIX
Southeastern states, and long dis.
ttnguished for its courtesy and
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
Boy Drowned Near FELTON,

Frank Glanden, 17-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gladen,
living on the Fred Hopkins farm
near Frederick, while in bathing at
Fork Landing Sunday Of last week
stepped into deep hole and not
being able to swim was drowned.
His body was located later. Cor
oner Edgar Smith held an inquest
Monday at the undertaking estab-
lishment of William A. Berry, Eel
ton.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
Lands Shark at Little, Creek

A man-eating shark was caught
Thursday afternoon off Little
Creek, in Delaware Bay, by Capt.
Herbert Chadwick of the boat Del
aware. 1t measured nine feet in
length and weighed $50 pounds. 1t
tok over two hours to kill and pull
the shark into the boat Bathers
and fishing parties have been
warned of the prevalence of large
schools of sharks in the Delaware
Bay this year.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23

COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Cornelius T. Burton of Lewes,
died on July 18th, aged Sc years.
The Camden camp ground is a
busy place now. Tents are being
erected in large numbers.
John p. Almond, Jr., son of ex-
Mayor Almond, of Wilmington,
was drowned Sunday evening near
the mouth of Christiana River by
the upsetting of boat.
J. P. Dunning. Attorney-at-law,
practicing in Dover for some time
past. will in a short time leave for
California, where he intends locat-
ing and will follow his profession.
t. B. Coursey is building a cot
tage tent at Bowers Beach. Mr..
Belts, proprietor, has erected a
windmill and stand-pipe, by which
his premises are supplied by water
Attorney General Paynter is
slowly recovering strength, and
though the nature of his disease
forbids active exercise for a time,
his physician says he will soon be
able to be out.
Clerk of the Peace Cochran, and
prospective Governor of Delaware,
has taken rooms at the Ashland
House, Atlantic City for some
weeks, and thitherward will the
Delaware politician journey.
Four head of cattle belonging to
Isaac Vansant, near McClellands-
vile, were struck by lightning and
killed on "Wednesday last. They
had taken shelter from storm un-
DER a shade tree, when the latter
was shivered by an electric bolt.
Samuel Boyer of Marydel, has
been arrested on the charge of
stealing a horse from Clarence B.
Hazel of Dover, and held for trial
under a bond of $500. Boyer and
Hazel had traded horses, and Boy
er claimed to have been badly
cheated. Hence, he traded back
without Hazel's consent or knowl-
edge.
T. r. Henthorp, proprietor of the
Dorsey House at Milford, sold his
lease and furniture of the same on
Saturday last to Thomas Heathers,
for $2,80O. Mr.. Henthorn leased
the house only last January, and
had it refurnished then with much
care and expense. Mr.. Heathers,
the new landlord, has been a sea
captain.
There never was so large a crop
of blackberries raised near Seaford
as is being picked this season. But
the prices for them are unusually
low, the pickers. commission men
and the railroad getting about all
the money there is in the business,
while the hard-working farmer has
only the consciousness that he is
the backbone of the country" to
comfort him.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
John j. Raskob Injured

John ]. Raskob, former chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, left an Idaho Falls
hospital Tuesday of last week after
treatment for a leg injury. Raskob
entered the hospital on Friday af-
ter visiting Yellowstone National
Park. Hospital attaches and ply
sicians refused they said on Ras-
kob's orders-to divulge the nature
of his injury. They said it was not
serious.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
Postman Lays Claim
to Dog-Bite Record

Wilmington, Del. Louis l.
Lehan claims the title of "tba
most dog-bitten postman in
America" He has been snapped
at a score or more times and all
told has suffered IA dog-bitp
wounds. Wouldn't it be swell
if the government awarded
stripes for each dog bite, muses.
Lehan.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
WEEKLY STORY
AROUND TABLE
Reading to While Away Time
Under the Evening Lamp
When Days Work is Done
INTERESTING READING
THE FOURTH TIME"
By Edward p. Ehrice


VX/HEN the prison gate changed
wv shut behind little Tony Scalati
the walked into Ossining and found
the cigar store.
He waited in the store for 10
minutes and was just starting to
swear In soft, half italian profan-
ity when Maria came in. The old
man behind the counter watched
them with their arms around each
other and then without speaking
step through the doorway into the
sun-splashed street.
Tony wasn't bad kid. He was
the chauffeur for the mob. He drove
mis- cab for them, but that wasn't
the reason he'd been picked up three
times. That happened simply be-
cause of habit he couldn't break.
Carrying a gun, to Tony, was as nee
essary as carrying a compact was
to Maria, whom he loved and adored
and would probably marry.
when you reform and start run
ming around with decent people, !"
Maria had said.
For two weeks he didn't look up
the boys, and when he did he told
them and they understood all right.
Il just got out, Louis. You know
how il is? Nervous. / need a rest
a little while. And my parole. They
watch me very close now, and the
next time-she's the fourth. The
Boss he can't do much, the next
time"
And he left his gun home and
worked hard. But 1t was bound to
happen.
Tony came in off the late shift
at dawn and at ten his landlady
was knocking at the door. Maria
was on the wire. Would he drive
her up to the Bronx that after
noon? Her aunt was sick. Please,
Tony.
Another hour and another knock.
Louie, this time.
THAT you, Tony?"
Before you ever speak, Louie,
say no. ! am still too nervous. +
what?''
Louis had said, "Okay, Tony.
But you're kickin' five hundred
bucks outta bed. Guaranteed-win,
lose, or draw"
You're kiddin'. Louis. On the
line?"
ION the line, Tony. Bronx fac
tory payroll. All you do is pick up
me and Mike on yyse avenue at
four-thirty-"
When Louie stopped talking Tony
said, "All right, Louie. But listen
and understand me-this Is the last
time. After today-no more"
He picked up Maria. Leave her
at her aunt's-get the boys-dO the
jeb-and call back for Maria. Very
simple and five hundred bucks.
Then he could throw the gun In the
river and he and Maria could get
married. He felt good, but he was
nervous, and when he got a little
cut Of line at Fifteenth street and
the cop yelled at him he nearly
died Of fright. AS the traffic moved
faster he stepped down on the ac-
celerator and was going to let the
bus have it, when Maria screamed
behind and he jammed on the brake
instead.
Ahead Of him another driver had
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23

for the various organizations, and
contributions amounting to $3.50
were subscribed toward the 5000
goal. Paul Carpenter, the chair
man of the committee, presided at
the dinner.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told BY L. L. Stevenson in
His Own Immical Way
of Doings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES

Mike Rones, at the age of twenty,
knows what it means to be a man
without a country. He can't get a
steady job because he can't supply
any satisfactory background. He
can't get on the relief rolls because
he can't show that he is citizen
He can't be deported because there
is no proof that he is a national
or an country. So he exists by do
Ing what odd jobs he can find as he
drifts from city to city. When things
become too involved and hunger too
acute, he turns himself over to the
police in the hope that they will
ind some solution for his prob
lens and with the knowledge that
they will feed him. He has done
that twice. In both instances he
was fed. Once he was taken to
Ellis island and thought he was
really going somewhere. But the
immigration officers didn't know
where to send him so they returned
him to New York. Recently he sur
rendered again and was brought
into court on a charge of v-grancy.
The magistrate suspended sentence
with a promise to attempt to find
job for him.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23

VIZ. 81
lehem was ! nsas. .aa. ta, NJ
emblem en Of caristiass+5,ss.s,
neart Of christi,SSii,1s u s'''|
:, Al and the cross u
Fa mere symbol It i !, q
that that denial and : n
Christian Iife pa pai' id
The cross mean, =. t.,% y
tss ! 2 us i means that - !.
through such a fun ,,s,l V !
Gods will as to actr,e, ss,' i
our own desires ~ |
Of ', worldly people, y \
,irIr3t The t!1l true Christian il,
Christian. The trus D. cal' u
N I. the environment IT. !
paradise a paradi,. !. ]
lowship. ''' U 1
i; : cfuclhed 70 ID \
70 die out TO ali that i ! !
Is forci0ly impressed : \
me remark mace By n
vert who, when On hi :,
cannibal FIJI Island. :. \
by the captain Of d. = !
which he was sailing \
there for if he did i Il
die. :
We died before We d.
y replied the consecyst,i'
Calvert had t5s !,
could say with the Ar1
| have ben crucifs5 \
nevertheless 7 liz,
Christ liveth in me-
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23

sale the two-story 5actj
South State Street by \,
Orphans Court. Fon1
master Benjamin F. Sim,
publisher Of the DelaV.l
lican, who lives next IN,
property was the prtj
$3.50.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23

Ben Simmons Buys Property
Max Terry as administrator OF
the estate of the late John D.
of Dover, sold at public
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23

Not a half block away, grip on
mis- arm stopped his crazy, lurching
burst of speed. A cop had him. a
big, solid, red-faced cop. But he
wrenched himself free long enough
to cram the last of those big pref
zeis into his mouth. The cop locked
at him, then muttered something
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
HOME COMING
PLAN AT LEWES

tContinued From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

CONTINUED From Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1936-07-23

Agnes Leinberger, all Of Philadel-
phia, are visiting the family of
Jacob Leinberger.
Evening star., 1936-04-10

E., detached U. S. S. Buchanan in
May; to instruction, Naval Academy.
Holmes, Lieut.. q. g. Ephraim p,
detached U. S. s. Brazos in May; to
instruction, Naval Academy.
Hutchins. Lieut.. u. g. Edward F.
detached U. s. s. Cincinnati in May;
to instruction, Naval Academy.
Kinert, Lieut.. q. g. John O., de-
tached U. 8. s. Mccormick in May;
to instruction, Naval Academy.
Larson, Lieut.. q. g. Herman E.,
detached U. s. S. Trever in May; to
instruction, Naval Academy.
Martell, Lieut.. q. g. Charles B.,
detached U. S. S. Hull in May or June;
to instruction, Naval Academy.
Miller, Lieut.. g. g. Theodore T.,
detached u. s. S. Louisville in May: to
instruction, Naval Academy.
Nelson, Lieut.. q. c. Paul j., de-
tached U. s. S. Southard about June
8; to instruction, Naval Academy.
Nixon, Lieut.. q. c. Richard NJ,
detached U. 8. s. Truxton in May: to
instruction, Naval Academy.
Peterson, Lieut.. q. g. Nell A., de-
tached U. s. S. Worden in May or
June; to instruction, Naval Academy.
Pryor, Lieut.. q. g. Knight, de-
Evening star., 1936-04-10

tached U. S. S. California in May; to
instruction, Naval Academy.
Sloat, Lieut.. q. g. Frank r, de-
tached U. s. s. Williamson In May or
June; to instruction, Naval Academy.
Stephens, Lieut.. q. g. Frank B.,
detached U. S. s. Arctic in May; to
instruction, Naval Academy.
Walter, Lieut.. q. g. Wilfred A.,
detached U. S. s. Trenton in May; to
instruction, Naval Academy.
Weakley. Lieut.. q. g. Charles E.,
detached U. S. S. Talbot in May or
June; to instruction, Naval Academy.
Medical Corps.
Held, Lieut.. q. g. Albert H., de-
tached Naval Medical School, Wash
ington, D. c., about April g.; to resig-
nation accepted effective June 6. 1886.
Dental Corps.
Billings, Lieut.. Leon M, detached
U. S. S. Tennessee in June; to Naval
Academy.
Bates, Lieut.. q. g. Ralph, to duty
Naval Dental School. Washington,
D. C.
Brown, Lieut.. q. g. Stanley w.,
to duty Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Daniel. Lieut.. g. g. Lewis H. to
duty Marine Barracks, Quantico.
Evening star., 1936-04-10

ron los in June; to Naval Operations,
Navy Department.
Moore, Lieut.. Edward p. detached
VI Squadron 3B (U. s. g. Ranger)
about June 8; to VN Squadron SD5,
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Sanborn, Lieut.. Alden r., detached
staff commander. Aircraft, Base Force
about June 10; to Bureau Aero
nautics. Navy Department. WASH
ington, D. c.
Allies, Lieut.. q. g. John w., 3rd.,
detached U. S. s. Arctic in May: to
instruction, Naval Academy.
Allen. Lieut.. q. g. Burrell c., jr.,
detched U. s. s. Dobbin in May or
June; to instruction, Naval Academy.
Burns, Lieut.. q. g. Martin c.,
detached U. S. s. Nevada in May; to
instruction, Naval Academy.
Coffin, Lieut.. q. g. Harry N, de-
tached U. s. S. Melville about June
g.; to instruction. Naval Academy.
Davis, Lieut.. q. g. Royce p, de-
tached U. S. S. Guyana in May: to
instruction, Naval Academy.
Dorsey, Lieut.. 81. g. Jack s., de-
tached U. S. s. Mccormick In May;
to instruction, Naval Academy.
Douw, Lieut.. q. g. Volckert p,
detached U. S. s. Sicard about June
/; to instruction. Naval Academy.
Engleman, Lieut.. q. g. Christian
L., detached U. 8. s. Litchfield in
May; to instruction, Naval Academy.
Grove, Lieut.. q. g. Alfred E., de-
tached staff. commanding Cruisers.
Scouting Force in May; to instruction,
Naval Academy.
Hindman, Lieut.. q. g. Joseph A.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Service Orders

Department, from Army War College
to Langley Field, Va.
Ensrud, Chaplain Joseph O., from
Fort George G. Meade, Md, to the
Philippine Department, June 2.
Hillebrand, First Lieut.. Frank H.,
Dental Corps Reserve, from Dearborn.
Mich. to active duty at Army Medical
Center.
Davis, First Lieut.. William ", Coast
Artillery. from Fort Monroe, Va. to
Fort Totten, N. j., August 20.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Bellinger, Capt. Patrick ". L., de-
tached Bureau Aeronautics, Navy De-
partment, in May; to command U. S. S.
Ranger.
Blandy, Comdr. William H. p, de-
tached as commander Destroy Divi-
sion 10, about May 8; to Naval Opera
tions, Navy Department.
Cassidy, Lieut.. Comdr. John H.,
detached commanding officer VS.
Squadron 4B (U. s. s. langley
about June 8; to Naval Air Station,
Norfolk, Va.
Glover, Lieut.. Comdr. Cato D., de-
tached Bureau Aeronautics, Navy De-
partment, about June /; to command
VT Squadron 3B (U. S. S. Rangep.
Jennings. Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph E.,
detached commanding officer Squad
Evening star., 1936-04-10
ARMY ORDERS.

Whitfield, Col. Robert, Adjutant
Generals Department, to be retired
May 81.
Price, Col. Howard c., Infantry, to
be retired April 80.
Kennedy, Lieut.. Col. John T., Field
Artillery, from office Of the Chief Of
Staff to Fort Bragg, N. c., August Is.
Homer, Lieut.. Col. John L., Coast
Artillery, from Army Industrial Col
lege to Office of the Chief Of Coast
Artillery.
Curry, Lieut.. Col John F., Air
Corps, from Army War College to
War Department General Staff.
Atkins, Maj. Layson E., Engineer
Corps, from Army War College to
office of the Chief of Engineers.
Kunz. Maj. Robert NJ, Signal Corps,
from Army Industrial College to
office of the Assistant Secretary Of
War, August IS.
Marshall. Maj. Richard j., Quarter
master Corps, from Army War College
to Office Of the Quartermaster Gen.
eral.
Nelson, Maj. Donald r, Finance
Department. from Army Industrial
College to Fort Thomas, KY.
Sadler, Maj. William H., Quarter
master Corps, from Army War College
to office Of the Assistant Secretary of
War.
Ritchie. Maj. Scott B., Ordnance
Department, from Army War College
to Office of the Assistant Secretary of
War.
Pendleton. Majs Alan, Infantry,
from Army War College to Office Of
the Inspector General, June 80.
Baldwin, Maj. Ross O., Infantry,
from Army War College to Office of
the Chief Of Staff.
McLarren, Maj. Edmund W., Finance
Department. from Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, to Office of the Chief of Finance.
Dillon, Maj. Leo j., Ordnance De-
partment, from the Hawaiian Depart
ment to Office of the Chief of
Ordnance on completion of present
tour Of foreign service.
Brady, Maj. Francis NJ, Air Corps,
from Army War College to Langley
Field, Va.
Cound. Capt. Oliver E., Quarter
master Corps, from Army War College
to Office of the Quarterfnaster General.
Shepherd, Capt. Charles E., Coast
Artillery, from Fort Monroe, Va, to
Fort Hancock, N. j., August 20.
Chrisman, Capt. Harold F., Finance