National Guard officer on duty in Texas continues to resign at the rate of four a day, according to figures compiled from army officers of the past two weeks. Prior to October 25, more than five hundred have quit the Navy. The following October 25 and November 7, fifty-two more officers had resignations accepted. There are still many more resignations awaiting action by the President.
Virginia has lost the services of seventeen officers since the middle of July. During the period of October, four resignations from this State were accepted by the President.
The officers to leave the service are: Captain Charles K. Geishman, Second Infantry, October First Lieutenant Marshall W. Sinclair, Medical Corps, November Lieutenant Ray H. Lightner, Second Infantry, November.
LOOKS FOR "DRY" NATION
Washington, D.C., November 1. - A.M. H.A. Morton, of the State Tax Board, has been delivered a letter to the President.
Morton D. Wallerstein, of the State Tax Board, has been delivered a letter to the President.  The lecture before the meeting
bets of the Young Men's Hebrew Association on "The Principles of the Prohibition Law" was held on "The Principles of the Prohibition Law." Mr. Wallerstein said that the Webb-Koven Act has been upheld by several State Supreme Court, and that he believed there was strong probability that it will be found constitutional by the United States Supreme Court, before which it is now being tested. He also stated a strict observance of the new prohibition law, which he said, restricts the new attitude towards the liquor traffic that has already been taken by twenty-four States of the Union and which may eventually become nationwide. 