ijj cjlUJUL* p_o_sjt
Fort Wm.H.Seward,
Alaska.
Vo 1.2
Fridayt July ?Eth, 1922
HEADQUARTERS ORDERLIES FOR THE LEEK:
July 21st Pvt.Dunbar, Co.”E”,
July 22nd...... Pvt.Stickney. Co.”E»,
«uly 23rd .......... Pvt.Stewart,M«,Co/'E”,
July 24th ».<.•*"•«* Pvt«Hout s, Co. T?E"*
July 23th .......... Pvt<Rcgerson, Co,,,Etf<
J uly 26th 0....... * Pvt. Maxwell, Co • ME,!r.
July 27th ........ Pvt .Clark,M.G-., Fq.Co.
10.30
MAIL BOAT SCHEDULE:
Sunday, July 30th .......... U.S.H.B.,,Fornancen
(With cd.il froji ’’Princess Louise11)
Tuesday, Au^st 1st i....... G.B, ’’Estobeth”
( Alaskan icail only ),
Thursday, Aug.3rd .......... S.S.’’Spokane”
( Direct S'atas cail ).
"WE SHALL MEET,etc,";
With the sailing of the "Princess Alice" yes
terday Fli u Seward lost cn of the most efficient,and at the same
time one 'f the most popular,officers that has ever been stationed
at the bosr-^Wifh hir two year term of foreign service behind him,
Lt.Edmund E^Se'.ree left fcr Vancouver Barracks,Wash.,where he will
take up his duties after a three months leave.,
Lt.Setree came to Fort Seward xn July, 1320,from West
Point,via the Infantry School at Camp Banning,and Fort Lawton.Lis
first assignsnnt on the Post was the Quartern?star Department,where
he kept strict tab c*i the shoelaces and thumb-tacks, fed the compan
ies without profiteering - much,- ana managed to remain good friends
with all th' housekeepers on the Post,in spite of his . /o./f-er about
u^ght months he \.is made Post Adjutant.That gravely diplomatic posi-"
tion he filled very acceptably up to tne time of hi3 d^partvre,ser
ving under four different Commanding Of iicers,Mr.j or Clark,Capt.Har
ris, Capt,3arah ill,and Major Lampsrt.
In addition to his Adjutant's duties and various other
assignments much too numerous to mention,-Ordnance rffice. ,Signal
Of ficer,etc.,etc.,~Lt.Sabre .,as the instructor of lame year's tar
get practice,made an enviable reputation for himself when he qual
ified 9S.6 fo of the men on the Post over the Record Course.His ath
letic activities,too,brought great credit to Fort Seward-for the
Lieutenant pitched the Post Team to many a victory on the baseball
diamond,while he was the direct cause of many a blackened eye and
tender proboscis in his class in the manly art of self-defense.We
know) A ready story-teller,a wonderful mimic,a mar- of a million
songs,-he was the life of every party that he ever attended*
We hate to see him leave* Hs was the friend of every of
ficer,every enlisted man,on the Post,-a friend who could always be
counted on when the pinch came.But Army liie is only a series of
greetings and leave-takings,-of "Hello"s and ^Goodbyes",-and so
we can only wish him,-"The very best of luck,Lieutenant,-we want
you to know that we appreciate the privilege of having enjoyed your
friendship,-may we meet again,somewhere,in tho Service,-and may that
time be soon".