davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
Facilities Projected That Will Provide Against
Of Men in Employment and Be Con-
slant Source Of Wealth to
the City.

u
That they have decided to get relief
from the Canadian Pacific Railway COM
pany is not surprising considering the
leading position the company has attained.
and maintained for years, in its hotel
management Those already established
are famous everywhere for their excel
lence in every respect, and Winnipeg can
be sincerely congratulated on having such
an opportunity of escaping from situa-
ton which must be somewhat injurious to
the city as well as embarrassing to those
who are concerned enough in it to feel the
degradation involved in such an unwhole-
some drawback. Winnipeg should not have
such a handicap.
AS far as can be learned the improve
ments will provide subway where Main
street now crosses the tracks on the level.
The approaches will be a sufficient distance
from the bridge to make the descent easy
for traffic. It is intended to erect the hotel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

the initial cost Of which will be a source
of wealth to the city, and this will be
succeeded by an army of employees which
will be. permanent to begin with, and keep
on growing.
Even now it is found that the locomo-
tive and car departments furnish employ
ment for over 800 men and this number
is largely augmented by the large number
employed in the bridge and building and
construction department shops, the stores
department, and the track forces, to
which must be added the freight shed
very large body, as about 1920 miles of
the railway are operated by the men
headquartered in Winnipeg. and the. stats
of the freight and general offices. What
influence this army of men in steady ems
ployment has on the progress Of the city,
city, it must be noted, with very few
manufacturing Establishments, and none
of any size can only be conjectured, but
that it is great cannot be disputed; and it
is no doubt a fact that there is no other
city on the continent that draws SO
much of Its sustenance from railway as
Winnipeg does. With such an asset the
future Of the city need cause no concern
to those interested In its welfare.
All Departments Crowded.
The present shops, which are to be de-
molished, and replaced with more mod
ern ones very much larger, are doing a
vast amount of work The erected shops
accommodate thirty engines and usually
every pit is occupied. The smithy, ma
chine shop and foundry are deluged with
work that maintaining the power on 8 900
miles of the road entails on them and
hundreds Of mechanics and their helpers
here have employment. The buildings are
very large and substantial, but there is
evidence Of more room being required and
1t will soon be provided
The stores department is another large
establishment, loaded with stores to meet
the enormous demands made by 1000 miles
of railway as busy as it can be-. The stock
carried and the shipments made would be
Incredible to one who knows not what q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

y T. 10 =
voracious appetite and digestive power a
railway has for almost everything manu-
featured.
The car shops are opposite, and consist
Of a large wood mill, with pattern shop
of the same size above it, and a one-story
coach shop, where twelve coaches can be
overhauied at one time and get the exact
ing attention this branch of the work re-
quires.
Separated by 100 yards Of repair tracks
we find the large freight car repair shops
and the remainder Of the repair yard, with
room for $50 cars, at the west end. To
the northwest, across the west end of the
yard, the stock yards are located. These
cover a large area of ground, and have
room for 1000 head of stock, and in the
spring, when stockers are being shipped
west to the Alberta ranges and the late
summer and fall, when the export business
is in full swing, it is all required. These
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
u! sACROSS THE PACIFIC
AZ
Tothe Orient, the Tropics, the Anti.
podes and Around the World,

Those who desire trip to Japan and
China, the Philippines, the Hawaiian or
Fijian islands, Australasia, are enabled to
visit those distant countries, or even to
circle the globe at moderate expense and,
SO complete are the arrangements, with
the same ease and comfort experienced on
an ordinary holiday outing.
A trip to Japan and China is now one
Of the easiest and it is the most delight
full tour and a month or, better still, two
months, can be most enjoyably spent in
the Celestial Kingdom and the Land of
the Mikado. One of the Great White En-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

n

not surprising and their pride in it is
easily justified, for 1t is without a peer for
magnitude; pioneer in improvements,
the creator of a country; the institution
that has taken leading part in spreading
the fame of Canada by it's excellence
alone; that begins at Liverpool and ends
at Hongkong; that nursed the west during
the infancy Of its development.
Relations to the West.
All this and much more is true of the
Canadian Pacific railway. 1t is not SO
easy to tell what it is not. It's relation
to the west, therefore. is unique, and has
always been beneficial. What the west
is to-day subscribes it's best testim onial,
for it has been the only factor in bring
ing into play the forces Of man and ma
ture. The combination has worked won
ders in the limitless wheat fields of Mani
toba and Assniboia, the cattle ranges and
coal fields OF Alberta and the mineral and
timber resources of British Columbia. The
barren prairies Of few years ago last
season produced 100000 bushels Of
wheat and nearly as much Of the coarser
grains. The coal fields are yielding about
5000 tons daily of bituninous coal, unsur-
passed in quality either for coking or use
as mined. The mineral mines Of silver,
lead, copper and gold are adding to the
wealth Of the country at a rate not deemed
possible a few years ago; and the lumber
. Z Llcuc ID 1SoulAlIl6 pAOPOA I4OAo kAAcI LAAO
most optimistic never expected to see
realized.
Heretofore it has been Development;
NOW the whole west is on the threshold
of remarkable expansion with the Cana
dian Pacific railway for It's basis.
Its Position Unique.
No other railway has ever occupied such
a position; no other will ever have the
opportunity. That it's policy has been to
foster and not impose an unbearable yoke
on the country, the prosperity which is SO
marked on every hand is eloquent proof
of; and it Is evident that the company
and the people either knew or instinctively
realized that their interests are SO bound
up as to be inseparable.
Therefore it is not to be wondered at
that when things go awry occasionally
the company is blamed. frequently as
reasonably as when the farmer exclaimed
when he saw hail storm cut down his
crop of wheat, t'D-n the G. P. RI
The Western Half.
az The western half of the railway starts
at Port Arthur at the head of Lake Su-
perior; its lake terminus is at Fort Will
liam, three miles further west, near the
mouth of the river Kaministiquia. There
As a large divisional point here, extensive
yards and shops The elevators line the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28

1850 miles; the western Moose jaw to
Laggan, lao miles. and the Pacific
Laggan to Vancouver, 910 miles, branches
included. The officers are:
J. W. Leonard, assistant general man
ager western lines.
F. p. Brady, assistant general superin-
tendent, Central division.
G. G. MACPHERSON, general passenger
agent western lines
F. w. Peters, assistant traffic manager
western lines.
w. B. Lanigan, general freight agent,
Central division.
W. H. D'Ancy, claim agent central and
western lines.
w. H. Manning, assistant superintend-
ent motive power, western lines.
G.. H. MacKinnon, master mechanic
j. E. Gautier, purchasing agent west
ern and central.
! L. O. Genest, storekeeper western and
central.
J. E.. Schneider, division engineer,
central division.
j. A. Macpeper, car service agent cen
! trail and western division.
| Winnipeg Railroad Center.
| Winnipeg is very large railway center,
| in fact the railway is the predominant
l
trains arrive and depart daily from and in
seven directions, as it is here that the
4 western branch system begins to radi-
| ate from the main line. The freight cars
average 1900 daily, received and for
warded, an increase Of fully 100 per cent
in less than two years, and when the
train movement Is in full swing after har-
lvest the number is almost doubled.
| Such a growth, entailed on one system
in such short space Of time has not
been paralleled anywhere, and the indica-
lions are not wanting that it is perma-
nent and but the precursor of a state Of
things that In a very few years will make
the present business appear dwarfish by
comparison.
Provision is being made to meet the de-
mands when they arise. The local bust
ness is astonishingly large; not less thar
200 cars arrive daily for the city, and over
100 are loaded for shipment about 70 pei
cent being merchandise for the west from
the local warehouses, which are multi
4 plying fast.
4 No Speculative Feature.
This growth Of the citys business II
|entirely free from speculative features
ISuccessful agriculture has made it and i,
the city there is evidence on every hant
Iof efforts to catch up owing to lack o
foresight; extreme conservatism; want o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
CROSSING THE CONTINENT
Regions Of Forests and Water Stretches
Plains and Mountain
Randes

There IS a great diversity Of scenic
splendor in the picturesque regions OF
forested lands and water stretches, broad
prairies and majestic mountain ranges,
thru which the Imperial Limited passes
on Its way across the North American
continent.
From Montreal the, train speeds up the
great Ottawa valley. paststhe political cap
ital Of the dominion. and on thru the lun-
bering districts OF Ontario to the rugged
north shore OF Lake Superior, whose sim
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
) NOISE.
washington Star

There is one thing can never under
stand said the patient-looking woman:
and that is why man who has been sit
ting with the crowd all afternoon at a
baseball game will come home and say
that the noise OF the children makes him
nervous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
THE GRoucHY MAN.
Baltimore American.

The grouchy man threw down his money
on the counter of the meatshop man. took
up his brown paper parcel and started out.
AS he reached the door he turned and
said: Its shame to offer legal tender
for such illegally tough steak
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
Immense Artery Connecting Ocean with Ocean
and Ramifying on Every side--About 600
Engines and 5000 Men Employed on .
Western Lines Alone Continent
Spanned in 90 Hours.

National Character Of the System and Its Rela-
ton to the Northwest and the Varied Indus
tries and Pursuits Of the Inhabitants
Three Grand Divisions Between Fort
William and Pacific Coast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-28
Colossal Terminal and Headquarters Scheme
Having in View the Needs and Demands for
Years to Come Of the Northwest Region
and It's Wonderfully Growing
Traffic.

Palatial Passenger Station and Hotel Definite
Parts of the Railroad Company's Program
Capacity Of Freight Terminals to Be
Quadrupled, the Whole Built on
Magnificent Scale.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29

Resulta que en- ell pueblo de Aguas
Buenas no hay Official de Sanidad.
Y resulta esto-con todos los perjui-
clos ipherentes al caso-por la razon SEN
ella de que aquella municipalidad care
ce de fondos para cubrir 4 esas aten-
clones, cuya importancia es innecesario
encomiar.
De ah1 que la viruela Sc haya ex-
tendido de manera alarmante, y de ahf
tambien que aquellos vecinos Sc vean
privados de conner carne, por no haber
facultatsvo que reconozca las reses des-
tinadas q la matanza.
No obstante, despecho de gu 81
tuaci6n precarfsima. Aguas Buenas con-
serva su personalidad como municipio,
mientras Juncos, con mayor riqueza, y
por ende con mayores recursos, con vi
da propia, es anexado San Lorenzo.
AnomaIfa semejante d6bese 4 las
inquinas pol1ticas de los pseudo-repu-
blicanos, que arrastrados por ell deseo
de venganza, no perdonaron medic al
guno de anular Y hacer dafIo los pue-
bios donde predominaban los elementos
federales, favoreciendo en- cambio q
aquellos donde eran triunfos los seides
de Barbosa.
Mas los que tai hicieron, en- ell Pc
cado llevan la penitencia.
Ell municipio de Aguas Buenas, en-
plena bancarrota, Sc denmorona por 81
mismo tiende desaparecer.
Aquello Sc .despuebla, y hoy por
hoy, sc halla reducido la mfsera con-
dici6n de un barrio rural, de los mas
pobres desvalidos.
Ell poblado de Juncos, por ell con-
trario, contando con una jurisdiction
RIGA extensa, tiende q la prosperidad
y, por derecho propio, Sc hara acreedor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29
Ell doctor Gustavo MunOz

Este querido amigo nuestro acaba
de lIegar q San Juan, procedente de
Espafia, en- cuyo pals viva desde que
fue ( estudiar la carrera de medicina.
Munoz es uno de los puertorrique-
nos que mas Sc han distinguito en- Ma
drid por su talento, hasta ell extreme
que apenas obtenido su tftulo fue NOM
brado m6dico auxiliar de los hospitales
de la Corte esI a1ola.
Pronto obtuvo una clientela hume
rosa v nosotros, que fuimos testigos de
sus primeros triunfos, lie auguramos
que habfa de llegar lejos.
Al senior MuIoz acompa1a su dis
tinguida esposa dona Maria Teresa Perez
Lynd, hiia del antique periodista espa-
mol don Jose Perez Morris.
Reciba el querido amigo notable
gaIeno, nuetra mas afectuosa bienveni-
da.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29
MaximilianO Ayil6s

Este distinguido inteligente COM
patricia, agente general de <The San
Juan Newss, director del Departamento
de anuncios y suscripciones, embarc6
antes de aver en ell <Coamo> con rumbo
q los Estados Unidos, donde va a hacer-
SO cargo de un important1simo empleo,
en- unaocasa hispano-americana.
Ell <News9, al darle la despedida,
hace justicia p sus excepcionales condi-
clones, dedicandole mercedes elogios
por su actividad, su inteligencia sus
conoclmientos.
Muchas prosperidades lie deseamos
en- su nuevo empleo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29
ln(OndiO en- Ia Mudd

No fue en- la casa de nuestro amigo
don Silverio Castillo, como decfa aver
nuestro corresponsal de San Juan, donde
oocurri6 ell fuego de la Muda, sino en- la
de su hermano don Manuel
,.. K! fuego fu6 casual Y en- el ha per-
dido el sefor Castillo al rededor de cua-
tro mil pesos, que no llegan cuhrirlos
nj mucho menos, los $500 en- que estaba
asegurada la casa.
Los senemigos politicos del senor
Castillo han querido sacar consecuencias
de ese lncldente pero sus ataques sc es-
trellan en- la reconocida honradez del
senior Castillo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29
(OnSejO hi8ieni(O

La leche hervida en- ciertas condi-
clones pierde gran parte de sus cualida-
des nutritivas.
Para conservarlas es necesario re-
currir ell baTIo-.naMa.
La leche puesta directamente al fue
go elimina ell % por 100 de su fuerza
alimenticia, mientras que calentada al
bafIo-marfa por espacio de media bora
solo Sc empobrece en- un II por 1OO
La que Sc de los nif1os debe pas
teurizarse por este 6ltimo procedimien-
to, Y de ese modo las madres evitaran
perturbaciones digestivas sus hijos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29

clio.
Notable decaimiento Sc observa
entire los llamados republicanos de Ca
guas.
va no bullen nj intrigan nj Sc les
We en- conciliabulos como antes.
Del <Hotel Marietta> >-convertido
antes en- club-ha desaparecido la ban
dera americana, que nunca era arriada
nj de dia nj de noche.
Aquel ~americanismo> incondicio-
nal, enrag6, de que hacfan gala, osten-
taci6n alarde los Benito Aponte y
cong6neres, parece que Sc ha disuelto
como la sal en- ell aqua, bajo los rudos
golpes sufridos por Egozcue, ell captain
Molina y Mateo Fajardo.
Hasta ell juez de tfag Sc ha compri-
mido
La policfa Gambia de procedimien-
tos y de conducta, procura atender q
sus deberes, harto descuidados hasta la
fecha, apartandose de las luchas de la
polftica dedicandose la persecution
de los infractores de la ley.
Orabona no tiene conformidad y
raras veces aparece por ell Juzgado de
Paz Y por ell cuartelillo que constitu1an
IN lilo t6nap0re su punto flo de parada
y tertulia.
Signos son estos dignos de ateneion
y apreclo.
<The Suno pierde los pocos suscrip-
torres con que cOntaba.
7 ESQ que estamos a1n en- ell princi-
pio del fin.
va era tempo.
Pero la obra no Sc ha consumado
del todo.
Esperemos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29
DlVORClOS

Mediante las oportunas demands
de divorcio Sc han declarado disueltos
por ell Tribunal de Distrito los siguien-
tes matrimoni0s oan6nicos:
FL de don Monserrate Acevedo .Ji-
m6nez con dofia Martina Marcano Mo-
ralessy ell de don julian q. Baez Pa
gan con ldofa EuIaIia Gonzales.
Kin ambos pleitos lIev6 la represent
taci6neoe los dernandantes don Rafael
AFce R0llet.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29
A Presidio

El Tribunal de Distrito de los, Es-
tados Unidos conden6 antes de aver
Justine Diaz & Nicolas Cur2ba, por
robo de aparatos Y titles cientfficos, rer-
petrado en- ell caf1onero aleman Panther,
que. estuvo hace POGO en- ell puerto de
San. Juan, procedente de la Guayra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29
En- HbeYtdd

Lopez Agostini, uno de los
complicados en- ell crfmen de La
carretera de A1asco, ha sido pues-
to en- ibertad por haberse conver-
tido Oh testigo de cargo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29
Mr. Bird

FL director del xSan Juan
News> fue puesto Ell libertad aver
a las seis de La taPde. Ell Tribunal
Supreme esta considerando ell &ha-
beas cOrpus.~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29
De Mto

Con motivo de La prision de
Mauleon, la botica de Guillerme-
ty, de La que era aquel uno de los
mas valiosos contertulios, amane-
clio enlutada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29
Confeiencias

Fajardo conferencio anoche
con los prohombres del republica-
nismO.
Hoy conferercio con ell Gober;
nador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29
MGteo Fdjdrd0

Anoche lego el ex-alcalde de
Mayagtlez, Mateo Fajardo.
Fu6 a recibirle al muelle ell ex-
alcalde de San Juan Manuel Egoz-
cue.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29

Para curar IN resfriado en- un dia
tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES. DE
BROMO QUINN A. FL boticario le de-
vOlver8 ell dinero 81 no Sc cura. La fir
ma de E. W. GROVE Sc halla en- cada
caiita.
EN- LAS CRUCES-Cayey. Sc ven
de Semilla de arroz superior. Casa de
don Vicente r. MunOz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29
L0 que dice Russia

Ell gobierno ruso ha manifes-
tado que su actitud contra China
no va contra los intereses de las
demas naciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29
Al Presidi0

Desde. anoche Sc halla deteni-
do el celebre jefe de turbas Mau-
leon.
Hoy ingresara Ell ell presidio
a cumplir La condena que le ha 81
do impuesta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29

& que Sc lie restituya su antique ser
y estado, pues medios lie sobran para
clio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29
Su GcuSGei6n

Agostini acusa d Rafael Gu
tlerrez como unico autor de la
muerte de Cardona DULLES.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29
PenQ de mueFte

FL fiscal, en- su acusacion. pi-
de la pena Gle muerte para los pro-
cesados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-04-29
SAN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH
Abril %.

Abril 90.
Al Preside
Desde anoche Sc halla deteni-
do el celebre jefe de turbas Mau-
leon.
Hoy ingresara EN- ell presidio
a cumplir La condena que lie ha ST.
do impuesta.
De MtO
Con motivo de La prision de
Mauleon, la botica de Guillerme-
ty, de La que era aquel uno de los
mas. valiOsOs contertulios, amane-
clio enlutada.
Mdteo FUardo
Anoche lego el ex-alcalde de
Mayagtlez, Mateo Fajardo.
Eu6 a recibirle al muelle ell ex-
alcalde de San Juan Manuel Egoz-
cue.
C0nfeienciQs
Fajardo conferenci0 anoche
con los prohombres del republica-
nismo.
Hoy conferencio con ell Gober,
nador.
Mn. Bird Il
FL director del <San Juan
News> fue puesto eli libertad aver
q las seis de La taPde. Ell Tribunal
Supreme esta considerable ell &ha-
beas corpus.~
L0 que dice Russia
I'll gOblernO fusO ha manifes-
5ado que su actitud contra China
40 va contra los intePeses de las
1emas naciones.
En- HbeYtQd
Lopez Agostini, uno de los
en- ell crfmen de La |
;arretera de Anasco, ha sido pues-
% en- ibertad por haberse conver-
lido Oh testigo de cargo.
Su QcusGei6n
Agostini acusa a Rafael Gu
1errez como 1nico autor de la
nuerte de Cardona Quiles.
Pend ole B7ueFte
III fiscal, en- su acusacion. pi-
o la pena Gle muerte para los pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

CtCkOLD'S DELIGHT-Amanda Penrod
ct V1r. Hiram j.. to Lucian D. Sizer. mart
lot Z: $1,000
CONGRESS- HEIGHTS Esnev
ct Tx. to E. Ellsworth Fisher. lot 70
block .: So ~
fEIWORTH-Selma E. Horstman to Will
jeanette F. Cannon lot 90 square o..
SO ~
ALLEY between N and 0. LIST and Cd streats
soutneast-Wm. Shedd Holton ct TX to
Martin J. and Martha Keane lots 40
and 143. square 744; $40
HIDALE-Joseph Paul ct ux to
mar stn L. Dryden. lots a. 50, Sc, block
lCCoMlNGDALE-Wm. M. Wheeler to
GGeorge N: Beale. lot Z. block II: $40
George N. Beale ct TX convey same
,rp property pHr1perty to Martin T. Dryden; $40.
hiNiDaD-RudOlph Saur to Deyfllo T.
a,id Synthia F Knapp, part lots % and
o1Ann1 FARM-Lawrence G. Fletcher sr
e ,a ux. TO Charles H. Edwards part LOT
30, section 4; $40 w. p"' io'
FIRST AND NJ STREETS NORTHEAsr
Antohlo Malnati ct ux to Baltimore and
ONO railroad COMPANY lots 40 tn "a
square I'll: S2, 496 20 " '
NJ. ~! . STREET NORTHWEsT- 1I.irs
~ w1iilam l.. Wilson to Walter "
weed. lot 1871. s1uare 155: $40
KENTUCKY AVENUE SOITTHEAsT h.
tween and G streets-James n Col
nert to Rachel Colbert. trustee, mart lnt
T. "ioaIe east OF square 1OI5: $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Army Orders.

The following named officers have been
assigned to duty in the military information
division of the War Department in this
city: Capt. William G. Ham, general staff,
and Second Lieut.. Grayson NJ p Murphy,
18th Infantry.
Capt. David P. Cordray, Goth Infantry,
has been relieved from duty at Fort Logan
Col, and ordered to join his company in
the Department of Texas.
First Lieut.. William II. Monroe. Artillery
Corps. has been attached to the 47th Com
pary. Coast Artillery.
Second Lieut.. Henning F. Cooley 47.h
Company, Coast Artillery, has been assign
ed to the 10th Company. Coast Artillery
First Lieut. Robert M. Thornburgh, as
sistant surgeon, has been relieved from
duty at Fort Slocum. N. Y, and ordered 70
Fort Warren, Mass, for duty and to relieve
First Lieut.. George w. Mathews assistant
surgeon who has been ordered to Fort Du
Pont, Del. for duty at that post.
Contract Surgeon James X Stockard has
been relieved from duty at Fort Du Pont
Del. and ordered to Fort Revere, Mass.
for duty.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: First Lieut. Frank B. Davis 9Th
Infantry, one months extension: First
Lieut.. Patrick w Quincy, 9th Cavalry QUE
months extension.