Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 6

MX BEATRICE DAILY SUN Beatrice, Sunday, July 19, 1042 Club And Affairs Principals In Wedding- Ceremony UM Birthday Party Mrs, Robert Ricker entertained Jittle guests at a birthday party honoring her daughter, Alice her sixth birthday. 1 Ice cream, cake, and candy were iWrved as refreshments at the i Family Dinner Mrs. Clara Messmore entertained at a family dinner the past week as a farewell to Lieut. Ted Messmore who leaves soon for Fort McClelan, where he enters the. army aviation.

Other guests svere Judge and Mrs. F. W. Messmore and John of Lincoln and Mrs. Sylvia Hester.

4 West Side Project Club The West Side Project club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Earl 'Nickels with eight members present. After the business meeting, John Leidtke had charge of the evening. The program consisted of questions and an exchange of ideas on canning. The hostess served a lunch at the close of the meeting.

The next meeting will be with Airs. J. Peek. Jolly Neighbors Club The Jolly Neighbors club met at the home of Mrs. Hattie Penner Wednesday afternoon with ten members answering roll call.

The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Lula Cpx, with Beatrice Teacher Bride of Sgt. Bates California Weeding For Odell Girl was spent in visiting, erved a cool and refreshing- lunch. Mrs. Henry Brandt received the door prize.

Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewster were hosts to a few guests at dinner at the Paddock Tuesday. Luncheon Helen Wiebe entertained 12 guests at one o'clock luncheon at the Paddock Friday complimentary to Mrs. Peter Wiebe.

Pinochle Club Mrs. Leo Grell was hostess to the Double Deck pinochle club on Tuesday evening. The next hostess will be Mrs. William Klpf, the date being announced later. WYMORE SOCIAL NEWS Miss Helen Hall, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. F. Hall, was married on Tuesday, July 7, 1942, to Clyde Junior Hiner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Hiner. Rev. Clair C. Hoyt performed the quiet, single ring ceremony at 12 o'clock in the auditorium of Centenary Methodist church, The bride wore a navy blue linen suit trimmed in white and a shoulder corsage of pink lilies. The couple was unattended.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiner left, imme- after the wedding for a short honeymoon. Mrs. Hiner graduated from the Wymore high school with the class of 1939, and is employed at the Constable Drug store, where she will continue to work.

Mr, Hiner graduated with the class of 1938 and has been employed on the Burlington railroad. He was accepted in the U. S. army vthe first of July and left Wednesday, July 15, for Ft. Logan, Colo.

Wedding 'To Be Solemnized Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Connett of Wymore announce the approaching marriage of their daughter.

Marie, to Burns Voodward sof Joliet, 111., son of Mr. and Mrs. -J. E. Woodward of Chester.

The wedding will take place at home of the bride's parents on Saturday, August at 8 o'clock in evening. Miss Connett is a graduate of Velma Frances McCown, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

married to Mr. Em! ery C. Marsh formerly of Beat- I rice, at the Methodist church in El Paso. Texas. Minister of the Trinity Methodist church.

Dr. L. L. Evans read the service. Mrs.

Marsh was married in a Cottey Junior college. Nevada, and the University of Nebras- i ka. She recently completed a year i of laboratory technician's training: at the University of Nebraska, college of medicine. Omaha. Mr.

Woodward is a graduate of the Uinversity of Nebraska. He is employed as a chemist at the Kankakee ordnance works near Joliet, 111., where the couple will reside. Double Birthday Party It is customary in the Stewart family to honor each one on his birthday, ajid last week Mrs. Dean James and son Dickie were honor guests at a party given by the. ladles of the family at the James home.

After a social evening, most of the time was spent with the little fellow, who was celebrating his first birthday. Refreshments of ice cream and a lovely birthday cake, baked by Mrs. L. R. Heusman, were served.

Mrs. James and Dickie received many lovely gifts. Those present were the great grandmother, Mrs. Marian Hines, the grandmother, Mrs. R.

R. Stewart, Miss Carrie Hines. Mrs. Ralph Kirchner, Mrs. L.

R. Heusman, Mrs. John Stewart and Mrs. Robert Stewart. Hear From Son Mr.

and Mrs. Milt HoefHng were happy to receive a letter from their son Herbert after he had left the states and to also received a government card stating that he had landed safely, someplace. Visits Daughter Mrs. Wiliam Retchless visited a few days the first of the week in Wichita with her daughter, Mrs. Theil and husband.

Woods-Dozie" Miss Mavis Woods, daughter of i Mrs. Hazel Woods, and Rudolph Doze of Kingman, were married on Mondav, July 13, at Wichita, Kas. Mrs. Doze is a graduate of the Wymore schools in the 1938 class and took a course as a beauty op- erator. being employed, previous to her marriage, in a shop at Falls I City.

Mr. Doze is employed in a de- I defense plant at Wichita, where they will make their home. dusty pink redingote with beige accessories, and a beautiful gar- i corsage on dress lapel. Af- ter a two weeks trip through the i southern states, Mr. and Mrs.

Marsh located in Mt. Vernon. Ohio where Mr. Marsh is connected with the Cooper-Besemer Corp. i The Story of the Sulfa Drugs Chemical manufacturers make hundreds of products and many times other substances than the one desired are formed as bye-products.

Their chemists are continually searching for new uses for these products. Domagh, a German chemist found that one of these useless products possessed the remarkable ability to kill the deadly Streptococcus organism. Whether he combined it chemically with a dye or whether the dye combination was his original discovery, we do not know, but a few years ago, this combination appeared and was called The extravagant claims made for it were openly doubted until it was tried and found amazingly efficient. English and American chemists quickly found that the complex "Pron- tosil" could be broken down to a much simpler chemical called and that this simpler substance had the same effect as Doctors everywhere quickly adopted sulfanilamide and found that against certain bacteria, its results were, miraculous- against others it was less efficient. Chemists in the meantime prepared hundreds of combinations of sulfanilamide with other chemicals, and pharmacologists determined their action.

Certain combinations were found to be extraordinarily good for certain cases and were quickly adopted by the medical profession. Today the. orginal sulfanlla- mide is used internally for Streptococcus infections and externally by placing it in wounds; Sulfathiazole is used for infections caused by the Staphylococcus; Sulfapyri- dine Is especially deadly to pneumonia organisms, Sulfa. diazine and Succlnyl-sulfathiazole are, newer members of this remarkable chemical family which are just now coming into use. Modern medical and pharmacautical progress have made these agents available, almost as soon as they are discovered.

enner Pharmacy doctor nMtutritiMi doctor prescribes your Medicine Prescription For You Delivery Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Terry Townsend and son Warren, and Phyllis Jones of Lincoln were weekend gxiests at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs.

R. S. Jones. Ruth Lowson came with the Townsends to visit her parents, i Rev. and Mrs.

Lowson. To Gamp Meeting Mrs. W. T. Kemph, Russell I Richter, Mrs.

Van Camp and daughter spent a few days the past week at a camp meeting of the Church of God, held in Iowa. Returns From Visit I Mrs. S. A. Me.rwin returned Tuesday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.

Harold Smith and family at Stromsburg, Neb. Her i little granddaughter. Elizabeth Ann Smith, came with her for a i few weeks' visit and her daughter Alice, who had been with her sis- ter for two months, returned home 1 with her. i Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society The Ladies' Aid society of St. Peter's Lutheran church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Ira Emerson. i 1 At the business meeting they 1 made plans for their annual picnic which will be on July 26 at Arbor i State park. Rev. Sheffel gave a very inter- esting and instructive talk on the various colors which are appro- priate for different occasions, such i as mourning, patriotic a.nd gener- and those for special days as, Christmas, Easter, etc. The hostess served a dainty lunch of fruit salad and iced tea.

i Mrs. Albert Forke will be hostess i at her home in Blue Springs at the i next meeting, which will be Aug- ust 5. i Wymore Girl to Lincoln Miss Phyllis Millen, who has been employed for the past two years in the insurance office of John Smith, has accepted a posi- i lion with the Capital Fire Insur- I ance company on North llth, in Lincoln. Neb. She will begin her new work the first of August.

i Miss Lee Ona. McPheron has been learning the details of the work in the Smith office and will i uarry on when Miss Phyllis leaves. Will Attend Radio School Eugene Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.

C. Jones, graduated the past week from his six weeks' training at Great'Lakes and was one of the 7 in the group of 120 aspirants who passed the examination which entitles him to attend a radio school. Surprise Birthday Dinner Mr. and Fred Neumann planned a lovely surprise for their daughter, Mary Jane, on her nine: teenth birthday Sunday, July 12, 1942. They invited several girl friends to a 1 o'clock dinner which was served buffet style.

The home was beautifully decorated with garden flowers. Durin the afternoon the girls had a jolly time visiting and taking kodak pictures. Mary Jane was the recipient of many pretty gifts. The guests were Donna Lacy, Mary Ann Pangburn, Norms, Eberle, Virginia. Brown, Betty Jones, Greta Lew Jones, Mary Rist, Betty Eberle and Lois Constable.

Afternoon Pinochle Mrs. Wignall was hostess Wednesday afternoon to her pinochle club and Mrs. Pete Jones won the high prize. After the games the hostess served refreshments of sandwiches, salad and punch. The next meeting will be with Mrs, Jack Atkins.

Visit Parents Bob Brandt, who Is employed by the Menken Oil company at Lincoln, spent Monday and Monday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brandt. Leland Allen "was also down from Lincoln Thursday for a visit till Saturday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gus Allen, Honored at Shower Mrs.

Kenneth Hart was hostess Thursday evening at a shower honoring Mrs. dark Brubaker, nee Miss Betty Brown, of Wichita, Kas, -There were twenty-three ladies present. During the evening games of scrambled words and others, ap Mr. and Mrs. Wililam VHosh announce the marriage of their daughter, Irene Mae, to Corp.

Wilson Dienstbier. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dienstbier of Liberty. The wedding took place on June 20.

at the First Methodist church at Santa Maria. Calif. The bride wore a dress of pow- der blue with accessories. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Mueller at- tended the couple.

Before her marriage the bride operated a beauty shop in Wymore for two years. The groom was engaged in farming before he entered the armed forces. He is stationed at Camp Cooke Calif. Miss Pauline Barta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jos. P. Barta of Lincoln, was married to Sgt. Charles C. Bates of Rocton.

Illinois, on July llth at the Tabernacle Christian Church. Rev. Russell Bythewcod i officiated at the ceremony. The bride was attired in a white crepe i dress trimmed with white lace and a fingertip veil. She carried a.

bouquet of white and tube roses. The maid-of-honor, who was the bride's sister, Marthamae Barta, wore a pink and white flowered i org-andy dress. The bride was given in marriage by her father and i the groom was attended by the bride's uncle, Merritt H. Fuson. The, i father and the best man were both attired in white.

The usher was; Edwin Hitchman. Following the ceremony a reception and breakfast was held at the home of the bride's parents. Misses Marian Gushing, Marguerite Cornell and Mary Hitchman assisted in the serving. Miss Helen Work was in charge of the guest book. Mrs.

Bates attended Stephens College and was graduated from i the University of Nebraska, where she was a member of Alpha Chi I Omegra and Pi Lambda Theta, For the past two years she has i taught kindergarten in Holdredge and Beatrice. Sgt. Bates is a graduate of De Pau University. The couple will reside in Los Angeles, where Sgt. Bates will take an Aviation Cadet in mcteorol- i ogy at U.

C. L. A. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Bates of Rocton, 111., the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt H. i Fusom of Portland. Oregon, Mrs.

E. H. Ford and Mrs. Wilson Forker of Des Moines. lown, Mrs.

John Wilke of Washington D. and Dr. i C. J. Miller of Ord, Nebraska.

1 BRIDE OF SATURDAY i ments of the law. are cementing the floors of the hog pens. i Another step which will be tak- en toward making better sanitary conditions will br the connecting of these places with the sewers. Also the sale ring will be enclosed so it will be possible to heat it during the cold weather. Birthday Supper Mrs.

Dean Dawson entertained several little girls Monday evening. July 13, at a birthday supper, honoring- her Margaret, on her eighth birthday. After the supper Margaret'open- ed her nice presents and the girls played several games. Later in' the evening- Mrs. Dawson took them to the theatre.

Guests at the large table were Beverly Jones. Marilyn Dawson. Beverly Jo Dawson of Grand Island, Vera Janke. Aileen Lowson, Dorothy Dawson, Margaret's grandmother, Mrs. J.

S. Dawson, and Margaret. Visit Friend on Birthday Alma Fruehling went to visit her friend Cornelia mon at her home near Liberty. She Stayed until Friday and on Thurs- day. -which was Cornelia's birth- day.

some friends and neighbors came to help her celebrate. In the evening ice cream, cake and sandwiches were served. i Visit Sister Mr. and Mrs. Clair Marshall mo- i tored to St.

Joe Tuesday and spent i the day with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bair and family.

Barbara Jean Marshall, who had been visiting with her aunt the past 10 days, re- turned home with her parnrts. Back to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Leo Balcer have returned to their home in Chicago i after having spent two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Wood and his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Balcer at Liberty. Su-Jm and Picnic Mr.

nncl Mrs. Cecil Neumann and Temple Wade enjoyed Satin-clay evening in Beatrice, celebrating the latter's birthday. After the men folks had a swim, they enjoyed a pionio supper. The attractive item on the menu was a patriotic cake, which Mrs. Neumann hnd baked.

It was white, with a blue frosting dotted with white stars. A large for victory was formed of defense stamps and at the top in red was the symbol Miss Marie Distel daughter of Mrs. Mary Distel of Fairbury who was married Saturday morning at St. Michael church in Fairbury to Harrison Preskorn of Wichita Kansas, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman 'Preskorn of Beatrice. She has been honoree at many nuptial parties the past week. propriate for th eoccasion were played with Helen Smith and Betty Eberle prize winners. The color scheme -for the eve- ni and flowers used for decorations were pink and blue and the dainty little gifts were presented to the honoree in a bassinet. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and iced tea were served.

Serve on Heroes Day The selling of defense stamps and bonds at the stands on the streets on Heroes day and the day was sponsored by the Women's club and under the direction of F. E. Crawford. Ladles who gladly donated their services were Mesrtames Jack L. Tertnme, L.

C. Morley, Carl Forsythe, Chester Clark, Sterling Wallace, Carl Parks, 4 George Hlnw, Ray Scoggin, John Roger Gloss, Don Harpster, Owen Rutherford, Walter Watson, Roy S. Caldwell, H. R. Smith, A.

DeRoin, Gerald Warner, Franklin Dixon, Lloyd Con- statole, W. F. Schappaugh, Harry Fauver, Fred Cox, John Barnett, ROy Chase and the Misses Elaine Clark, Virginia Brown, Betty Eberle, Helen Smith, Maxine Wallace and Ruth Hansmire. Sunday Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs, Carl Forsythe were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Schappaugh, Mtf Schap- paugh's mother, whose home is in Lincoln, was another guest, Improvements at SateJBarn Jones and" Jones are enlarging the yards at the community sale building and to the require "'r- 1 To Jjoa Angeles Mr." and Mrs. L. A. Berg and i John left Thursday for Los An- geles to visit their daughter, Mrs.

I Gene Stanoshek and family and their son Bob, who is in a camp on the coast and was expecting to be moved very soon. Helping Harvest Maldwyn Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Jones, and Harold Trauernicht came Sunday evening from Burbank, to visit about two weeks with their parents. They came at a very opportune time, as help is so badly needed in the harvest fields. i Mr. and Mrs. Evan V.

Jones and son Larry of Sioux Falls, S. and Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.

Elson of San Pedro, who are spending the summer with their daughter, came Sunday to visit Mr. Jones' parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Jones.

The Elsons went on Monday to visit at Friend and Seward. The Joneses left Friday and were staying all night in Lincoln at the E. G. Jones home and on to Sioux Saturday. To Broken Bow Mr.

and Mrs, Virgil Marshall went to Broken Bow Tuesday evening and spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dunning. Dorothy Marshall went to the country to stay her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Vrooman. Take Grandson to Washington Mrs. C.

B. Hoar and Marjorle left for Washington, D. and took the former's grandson, Larry Eugene Wood, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wood, who went to the city three months to work in government positions.

Vacationing In Minnesota Mr, and Mrs. Earl Fulton and daughter Betty, Blythe Walsh and Neva McPheron left Wednesday for Minnesota where they are spending a few weeks at a summer resort- owned by tfie former's brother, Fred Fulton. Visit Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Marshall and family spent last weekend visiting the Mawlce £nyder family at their country home near Scotts- They attended the theater, af- ter the picnic. Boys Here From California Mr.

and Mrs. John Smith went to Lincoln Monday to meet their son Russell, who is employed by the Rohr'g Aircraft corporation at Shula Vista, and Dean Curmo, who is an aero-nautical engineer at Santa Monica, Calif. Russell's parents took him back i to Lincoln Friday where they staying all night with Mr. Smith's brother. Charles, and Russell i would start back to Califorina on Saturday.

Lucky Find L. L. Jones, whose combine was struck by a passing car one eve- 1 ning over a week ago on the highway near his home and totally I wrecked, was lucky indeed to find a practically new combine for sale. He had to go over near Elm Creek to get the machine but was able to begin combining at his own farm Thursday, after having lost oVer a week's precious harvesting time. On Vacation Trip Mr.

and Mrs. Cal Jones and son Bradley left Friday for a vacation, i They went to Falls City to visit friends and then on to other places. Sunday Dinner Mr. and Mrs, H. Fraley en- tertained at dinner Sunday, hav- i ing- as their guests their son and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Fraley of Lewiston, the latter's mother i and sister, Mrs. T. A. Hayes and Janice of Alpena, S.

and Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Lowson, Aileen and Ruth of Wymore, and Mr.

Lowson's uncle, Mr. Kenneth Watson of Washing-ton state. Forced Vacation Mr. W. R.

Wake has been compelled to take a forced vacation since July 7 from his railroad work. had a very sore throat for several "weeks, thought to be caused. by the condition of his teeth, he had all of them extracted and suffered severely from the efects. He was somewhat improved the latter part of the week. Birthday Party Mrs.

Bill s'eymour entertained two couples last Saturday evening after store-closing time in honor of her husband's birthday. A midnight lunch was served and a jolly time was had. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frisbie and-Mr.

and Mrs. Vic Schafer. Call From Florida on Birthday Temple Wade Neumann had a delightful surprise on his fifteenth birthday, July 11, when his very good friend, John Lawrence Brown, called him by telephone from Jacksonville, and wished him happy birthday. John is attending the U.S. naval air school now, 1 but when here, he and Temple had much in common.

He was a member of Sun In the Scouts and was a junior assistant scoutmaster, which place Temple now holds." Back to Washington Miss Lillian Watson left Thursday for Washington, D. where she is employed in civil service work. She had spent'a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson and her brothers.

Grandson Mr. and Mrs. H. Fraley received word'of the birth of a new grandson. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Fraley of Seattle, and weighed eight and one? half ppunds at birth. Called To Omaha Mrs, Boettcher 'was called td Omaha Tuesday by, the doctors 4-H Club Notes Midget 4-H Club The Midget 4-H club met at the home of Betty Trostle, June 30, with six-members present. Most of the members have completed their luncheon seta. Our next lesson in our "Learning to be a Homemaker" project is to make a dish towel.

We have learned how to judge a good dish towel. News reporter, Marilyn Martin, Willing Workers The Willing Workers 4-H Sewing club met July at the school house. The business meeting was opened by the vice president and then they answered roll call by kinds of cotton materials. Three were absent. The secretary handed out some songs, yells and helps for demonstrations.

They discussed the button hole, button and the apron. At the next meeting we will judge the aprons. The second year class will judge their dresses. After their meeting they sang songs. Refreshments were served.

The next meeting will be held July 29, fit the school house. News reporter, Dorothy Kltzel- Filley Top Notchers The Filley Top Notchers met at John Siefkes' home July 1. John showed us his which is two pigs, and explained the feeding methods and practices he is using. We then had our regular business meeting and reports from the boys that attended the 4-H picnic in Beatrice were given. Our club won $1 worth of defense stamps for having all of our members present.

Some of the boys won stamps in the other contests, We really had a good time. Our next meeting will be at the home of George Andrew around August 1. Our organization is a meat 'animal club and the boys are all getting along well with their projects. News reporter, Georgo Andrew. Ellis Victory Sewers The Ellis Victory Sewers held their meeting July 8, at the home of Opal Still.

Helping the hostess was Patricia Fielder, Aprons were to be finished. Our next meeting will be with Joan Thober, July 22. Dresses are to be. finished. Some are behind with their sewing so we are going to acid an extra meeting.

We are planning to have our Achievement Day, July 29. Refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served. News reporter, Lois White. Top Notch Cookers The TopNotch Cookers met with five members present at the home of Mrs. F.

W. Frisbie, July 14. Mrs. Frisbie, our leader, taught us how to make cheese and the discussion was planning healthful meals, going to camp and setting Eleanor Pieper and Loretta Grell were chosen to demonstrate the correct method of setting a table and Berniece Smith and Doris Grell were chosen to demonstrate the uncorrect method of setting a table. The meeting was then ad- 'Journed to meet July 28 with Mrs.

Frisbie again. Light refreshments of cold cocoa milk, crackers, and cookies were served. After lunch, the remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing games'. News reporter. Eleanor Pieper.

who thought it would be possible to operate on her brother, but decided he needed still more blood transfusions. She spent Monday and Wednesday nights with her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Lund.

To Lincoln Among Lincoln shoppers Thursday were Mrs. Herbert Mundell, Mrs. Mallory, Mrs. Ivan Lasher, Mrs. Shaw and daughter, Alleen.

In Lincoln Hospital Mrs. T. V. Williams has been in the Lincoln General hospital the past week for a check-up, obser- cation and treatment 1 Mr. Willims and Roger visited her Thursday.

Taking Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Clark Brubaker of Wichita, have spent the past week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Brown, and his par- Mr. and Mrs. Robin Brubaker. Overnight Guests Mrs. T.

A. Hayes and daughter Janice were guests Sunday and overnight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Fraley. They left on Monday for Dea Moines, to visit a daughter, Mrs. Paul Evans, and will go from their to their home at Alpena, S. D. Sunday Guests Mr.

and Mrs. Carol Spargur and baby Terrance Cordell of spent the weekend with the form-; er's brother, Leonard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and son Raymond Spargur of Liberty? spent Sunday afternoon and eve-- ning at the Spargur home.

I Here From Field Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sodaro spent; a few days during the past weeki with the latter's parents, Mr.

and, Mrs. Harry Botkin. Mrs. Sodaro has been near Scott i Field, 111., where her husband was in camp for several weeks and will remain in Wymore. Mr.

Sodaro returned to the Field. The family enjoyed a picnic sup-; per at Chautauqua park in Beat-' rice on Wednesday evening. Received Commission Lawrence Danforth, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Danforth, who went a year ago from Wisconsin to serves in the army; and taking' i training in a camp in uated July 14, and received his commission as second lieutenant' in the Infantry of the XT. 9. He will go to Ft. Bennlng, for-three months of Glen Danforth left on July '14! from Hamburg, to Leaven-l gorth. vv.