davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

IS fine thing. Or perhaps I'm wrong
Anyhow it's a sthrange thing. Here's
tn car Nv Rooshya an here's tn I'm
p'ror iv Japan. They have a difference
" opinyon. All right. says I, lave thin
tight it out It's a good healthful ex-
ercise. III arrange tn preliminaris, fix
TN polls an. be hivins. III riferee tn
fight. / make tn offer now. Amy time
amy two high-spirited mOnarchs feel
that their rile Hood threatens to blow
up, I'll arrange ivrything down to tn
Photographs. Whiniver tn boys are
ready I'll find tn barn. An tn offer
also goes fr sicreties iv state
But what happens? A couple ~
stout. middle aged gintlemin get into
controversy. Instead af layin' then
stove-pipe hats on tn table an mixin'
it up. they hurry home an invite ivrv-
body i'm tbs house 10 go out an do their
war maxim f'T thin. They set up on
tn roof an encourage tn scrap. Go
~ there, Olaf! 'Banzai, Hip Lung.
we're doin' well FIR met There goes
wan is me brave fellows. I'd almost
send something to his widow if / cud
larn her namei' An so il goes. Bill
Ivanovitch is settin' at home with his
wife an forty small childher. He has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
3 = Mr.. DooLEY. ON THE WAR. - =
ttTH HIS is a tur-ible war" said Mr..
Hennessy.

ttTHIs is a tur-ible war" said Mr..
Hennessy.
"Nawthin' tur-ible about it, >
said Mr.. Dooley, ITS war, / can't
say more thin that. All tn other wars
we've liver shone in has been aythe-
German wars, which is carried on De
markin' examination papers, or Eng
lish wars. which is tn same as stealth
money from childher. or our own late
glaTyous war. which is like gettiE'
dhI uuk on bein' fined twinty millyon
dollars or a hundred years IN Tie
Phiilippeens. But this is rale War
It's a gloryous war. What cud be finer
10 tn ititor iv a London newspaper
thin tn SPECTACLE which he can we'll
Imagine Nv tn dauntless Japnese hurl
In thimsilVes at their gigantic foe an
recklessly layin' down their lives that
England may live? An what cud Ge
more sublime to a warlike banker In
Paris thin tn thought iv tn increased
activity on III banks iv tn Loyang?
1T ought to stir tn blood in tn heart
OF iv'ry American citizen.
1T don't in mine,' said Mr. Hen
messy.
1t ought to-" said Mr. Dooley "W1r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

Mikado says Git APP an tn little fell
low laves his fireside am his wives an
fam lies an niver comes home no more.
TIL best he gets whin he is kilt Is a
remark in tn news firm Tokyo that
Gin'rsl Odzoo's plans in wurrukin' ia b.
rbly. That ought to make him feel
good
Now. if I had me way. Hinnessy I
wudden't let tn common people fight
at all. That's tn way it used to be.
Win wan iv tn oil kings in Brian
Borus day had a spat with a neighbor.
both IN thin ordered hats at tn hard
ware store an wint out an nounded
thin till their head ached That's tn
way it ought to be. Supposin' tn car
iv ROoshya an tn milIado iv japan
fell out. What wud be dacinter fr
thin thin to have q gintIemanly mix
up? Nick Romanoff. tn Rushyan
champeen, an Mike Adoo, tlP cillybrat-
ed Jap'nese Jiu Jitsu bantam. come
togither las night befure a crowd iv
representative Sports in barn on tn
outskirts ~ tn city. TIL Rooshyan
was seconded by Farre. tn Frinch
lightweight. an Rill HonezolIern. tn
Prooshyan whiriwind. In tn Jap's
corner was Al Guelph, who bate tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

strate is sure to be criticised II he re-
fuses to give the expected boom.
Menus are embossed with the headin.s
Presidential Train" and the dining
car larder is stocked with the rarest
Of sea food and game. A presidential
train is always given the right of wav
and picked men are selected TO operate
it.
Always Under Police Protection.
Wherever he may happen to be. a
president is surrounded by a Gordon
Of policemen. night and day. as we'll
as by a squad of plain clothes" men
detailed by the secret police of the
treasury department. In the White
House there is a branch police sta
ton, in charge of a sergeant, with
corps of officers divided into three
beats. There probably is not day
in the year when the president is not
marked by some anarchist or luna
tic. and yet he lays himself omen to
public criticism if he allows any out
ward sign Of safeguard or precaution
Mr.. Cleveland was ridiculed because
he permitted Gentry boxes" TO be
erected in the White House park for
the use of the watchmen. Mr.. Lin
coin was criticised for allowing sharp
shooters to be posted on the roofs along
the route of the procession which ac-
companied him to take his second oath
of office, and at the time the public
mind was inhamed by the civil war.
No matter how retiring he may be
by nature. a president can never for a
moment step out of the limelight. I'm
der his office roof is a newspaper sane
tum occupied daily and often nightly
by reporters and correspondents. who
keep tab on his every-move and cross
examine his every visitor But while
these sagacious journalists have per-
sonal access, he never permits them TO
quote him in an interview
The president is always in harness.
He can never get away from the shop.
Vacation means TO him simply a re-
moval of the tools Of his trade TO a
fresh scene of industry. When Mr..
Mckinley made his tour to the Pa
eiic coast he had to haul along with
him his entire cabinet and a good part
Of his clerical force. Mr.. Cleveland
managed TO isolate himself for a few
hours at a time by sailing out into
Buzzard's bay. bat at the wharf he al
ways had to run the gauntlet OF the
hOi pOlloi. Mr. Roosevelt seouestered
himself for a few days in Yellowstone
park. but even a body of soldiers could
not keep the inquisitive from breaking
through the lines. and his private sec
rotary had to be posted near bv i'm an
Office car connected by wire with the
presidential camp.-Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
What the Presidency CostsLots of Fame Little Monev

IAEHAT appeals most to the youth
w ful aspirant to the presidential
chair doubtless is the fame guar
anteed TO any one wise enough, strong
enough. or lucky enough, to climb in
10 L. Fame-fame eternaI-is assured
the good, bad or Indifferent ruler of
any world state of any consequence.
unless a general hiatus shall occur Of
an chroniclers OF the times or unless
all records Of some epoch shall be con-
sumed by an earth wide holocaust The
name Of no ruler Of a great country
has been lost since man commenced to
inscribe intelligent history.
With secondary brilliauce glitter the
powers Of the presidency. and Of these
the vast majority have a greatly ex-
agserated estimate While a president
cannot make laws. he can prevent their
making, subject to the approval Of
two-thirds Of congress. He can neither
make treaties with foreign powers nor
appoint men to high Office without
the approval Of the senate. With the
broadening of the civil service law has
resulted almost an elimination of his
powers Of arbitrary appointment to mi
nor offices. With a harmonious senate
he. Of course. has a tremendous civil
and military list to fill, but a large
proportion Of this patronage is in real
ity dispensed by members Of congress
and political lieutenants, subject to his
approval.
Gets S5.75 an Hour.
The glimmer of the presidential sal
airy is not The mere ignus fatuus that
many would picture It, All things con-
sidered. there is no reason why chief
executive of good financial judgment
should not save half Of 1913 per hour
allowed him by the government Their.
Is but one case on record of an Ameri-
can president dying INDECENT. James
Monroe. I'm many respects one OF the
strongest OF our head magistrates,
wanted for the necessities OF life III
his old age. and died amid such squalor
that his relatives had to borrow lhe
funds 70 bury him. But i'm his day
the congress allowed the chief serv
ant of the people only half Of the pres
cit salary.
The 100000 given 10 a president for
one term would. By itself as cOmpen-
sdtion for equal labor. be sneered at
by many OF our leading business men.
But it is sure money" and with II
goes the free use OF one OF the grand
est and most stately mansions on the
continent with repairs, furnishings.
linen. plate. china, glass, fuel, light and
partial service gratis
House Servants Provided
The government pays a steward, who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

subsist fr four months be whettin' his
beak on a cuttle-fiSn bone. How soon
dye think there wud be a battle? War
wud be wan CONTINUOUS hanover with
wan iv thin manooverin' west an tn
other manooverin' east. They'd nivir
meet till years afther tn gioryous
sthraSTie"
''rney'H nivir do Is said Mr.. Hen
messy There have always been
wars"
AN fools" said Mr. Dooley.
But wudden't We defird yer own
freside?'
4 don't need to- said Mr.. Dooley.
If keep on coal enough, me freside
Will make il too hot fr annywan that
inVades it."
Copyright, sO4, by Mcclure, Phillips
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

There are papers which regret the
Eagles advice TO Democratic politicians
Ito let the Philippine question alone.
Those very papers, after the election, may
regret that they did not give the same
advice when we did. Il is better 10 be
right at once than sorry too late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
A Suitable Condition.
Hes writing a novel;"

Hes writing a novel;
i supposed he was out OF his mind ?"
He is and he thought Il would be
more successful if he wroIes Il Thile in
that condition. It's To be of The regular
popular order you know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
TO His Chum About His Dads Adventures at Hot SPRINGS

Wisconsin Formerly of Peck's SUM- Author of
Peck Bad Bow Etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
Better Be Right man Sorry.

Copyright, sO4, by Mcclure, Phillips
& Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-04-09
EAST SOUND

+. w. Harrison, of Seattle, has
been visiting friends here.
Mrs. GannGy, of Spokane, is the
guest Of Mrs. nurkee and Mrs. Ed
King
DR.. |. NJ Harrison, of Seattle,
spent a few days here during the
week.
e. f. Templin went to Seattle
Tuesday to look after business in
tcrests.
Mrs. L. D. Pike and daughter
went to Belliugham Monday, return
ing Wednesday,
Archdeacm Grimes held services
morning and evening of Easter day
at the Episcopal church. There was
special music and the church was
beautifully decorated
John ONcal and his mother have
returned from three months trip
to San Francisco, where they have
been visiting friends and enjoying the
delightful winter climate.
Mr. Peck, of Seattle, manager of
the Sucia Island Quarry Company,
has been spending few days here
overseeing the loading of a scow of
stone which his company is shipping.
The Ladies Guild met Wednesday
with Mrs. NJ S. Donahue, where they
spent an enjoyable and profitable
day. Those present were: Mrs
Walter Sutherland, Mrs. Luther
Sutherland, Mrs. N. p. Gregg, Mrs
H. w. Templin, Mrs. Robert Killing.
Mrs. John Cramer, Mrs. O'Noal,
Mrs. +. l.. Won Gohren, Mrs. |. S
Waldrip, Mrs. j. w. Patterson, Miss
Tempin, Miss Waldrip, Miss Bax-
from, and Mrs. Garrett, of Belling-
ham.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-04-09
BASKET RAIL-

The young ladies of the East Sound
high school have organized a couple
of basket bali teams aud are showing
considerable interest in a series of
games which they are playing at the
school house. Considerable was gain
ed to the players in witnessing a
game at the Whatcom Normal and
the future games promise to be
still more exciting A game is being
planned for the near future to be
played in the Odd Fellows hall. The
young ladies will be in the best of
practice and an exciting game is ex-
pected. The two teams with their
captains are as follows:
Laura Bicken, captain, Marguerite
Hall, Dorothy Head, Gertrude Bick.
ell, Grace Fry.
Louise Hastings, captain, Anna
Backstrom, Mary Cramer, Myrtle
Bickell: Ethel Burroughs.
Six games have been played with
scores resulting as follows:
laura Bickell-1O 4 II IL 10 10
Louise Hastings-7 Z 5 4 y IL
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-04-09
UNFAMILIAR FACTS

The United States buys from Cuba
three times as much as Cuba buys
from the United States.
Biologists speak of that fraction
of the rainfall which reaches the sea
through streams as the "run-off. >
The run-otf in Connecticut is half the
rainfall, While in the Mississippi basin
it is but one fourth.
Although the sea covers three
fourths of the earths surface it does
not provide in the same proportion
for mans wants. Only about three
per cent of the people in the world
gain their living directly from the
sea.
In SiamSome of the women intrust
their children to the care of elephant
nurses, and it is said that the trust
is never betrayed. The babies play
about the huge feet of the elephants
who are very careful never to hurt
their little charges.
Coal constituted nearly forty per
cent of the total tonnage of American
railways last year 1t cost S1.S7 to
carry ton from Yorkshire coal
fields, in England, to London, a dis
lance of l5S miles, while coal is
brought from the Carbonate coal
region, in Illinois, to Chicago, 27s
miles. for IS cents ton.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-04-09
Lopez leland
LOPEZ

May Kent went to Seattle Satur-
day.
Joseph Biggs went TO Seattle the
first of the week.
Mrs. Andrews and daughters left
Wednesday for Port Huron, Mich.
C. T. Butler is having a barn built.
Messrs. Paine and Kent are doing
the work.
Judge Lichtenberg was doing bust
ness in Friday Harbor the first of
the week
The teachers of Center school will
give concert at Woodmen hall Fri
day evening, April ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cantine went to Sc
attic Monday on their way to New
Jersey to visit their son and family.
Miss Allyn and the pupils of dis
trict No. 10 gave a social at the
school house Friday evening of last
week to raise money to fence the
grounds. The proceeds were $15.5 80
Today Saturday the fence viii be
put up.
The Congregational church OF
Lopez island held Easter services in
the morning at Center church. The
committee of ladies had beautifully
decorated the church with flowers
cedars and appropriate banners and
streamers. The front of the plat
form was q bower of flowers. sur
rounding the cross with its lilies,
vines and wreath The three Sunday
schools and a large audience were
present. All the exercises were
much enjoyed and the music especial
ly so. Following is the program
rendered:
! Oagan Voluntary ......... ...... Mrs. Re1rmuth
/ Life and Immortality, Professionalism. Choir
Reading Scripture and Prayer .:.... go. Pastor
"EXalt the Risen Savior "..... ............ Choir
| Exercise, Welcome" Lopez Primary Class
! Reading easter Flowers" 30. Sylvia Muscott
! Exercise, "Hail Faster Morn, ".............
| ..................,L Lopez intermediate Glass
Duet and Chorus, Tread Softly" ...... &c..
...... Marie Reinmutn, Ada Kent and Choir
Recitation, Mary" ................ Cora Stanley
! "Atter Darkness, Light ...... Goldie Stevens
Recitation, Easter Tide" Amanda Hansen
Solo, Hail Glorious Morn,". John Renmuth
Reading =. 30. ........ ............ Inez Hansen
Recitation, Beautiful Threads of Gold" pa.
| ..'.,. ...-t. 80. ......... Rose stevens
/ Solo, Kingdom Everlasting" Mrs T. Graham
! RcCita ion, The Modern Caiu," Lulu Stanley
Solo and Chorus, Awake Glad Song"
...........,....... Miss Wigginson and Choir
Address ........... -. ...... Rev. i. 5. Ireland
OHertory ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs. Reinmuth
Crhe Offering was to the Foreign Missionary
Society.)
Distribution of Faster greetings to Children
! ............ ........ By Pastor and Teachers
! "All Hail Easter Morn" ................ Choir
Reception Service ........... .................
/ Sacramental Service. ....,....................
| Float Golden Chimes ........... ....... Choir
! Benediction.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-04-09
Sciatic rheumatism Cured

AZ have been subject to sciatic rheuma-
tism for years" says T.. II. Waldron, of
Wilton Junction, Iowa. My joints were
stiff and gave me much pain and diScon-
fort. My joints would crack when |
Strengthened up. used Chamberain's
Pain Balm and have been thoroughly
cured. Have not had pain or ache from
The old trouble for many months. 1t is
certainly n most wonderful liniment."
For sale hy' all druggists and dealers in
natpnt medicines
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-04-09

For Sale--A first-class two seated bug
gy, nearly new,or will trade for CATTLE
Il. j. Bruins, Lopez.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-04-09

Snow on I4th, 4Ist and 75rd; Hail on Ist and 22d
rhc average Marcl, rainfall Tor the past "a years
has been 23S inches end the average mean
tenn perature 42o
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-04-09
Orcas leland
DOE BAY AND OLGA

Mrs. 2. G. Soderbom went to Bell
ingham Saturday.
Born, Easter Sunday, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bliss, twin girls.
f. ]. Aiken is visiting his aunts,
Mrs. G. \. Culver and the Misses
Aiken, at Doe Bay
G. y. Culver came home from Bell
ingham Monday with q fine colt, not
quite three years old, bought near
Ferndale.
Clarence Sluyter is at home for a
couple of weeks to do some farm
worE Albert Viereck is working in
his place on the Buckeye.
Following is a summary of the
weather report of Observer Willis
COR the month of March:
Mean temperature. 90. .... 4r17o
Maximum temperature 10th & 3Ist sac
Niuimum temperature Ist & z4th 800
Total precipitation ,....-............ 2.I4 in.
80 days on which oI inches or
more rain fell ..........:.... IS
Clear days d. .....,...... ...,.. SO.
Partly cloudy ........... ...........
Cloudy ..... ... .................. IS
Snow on I4th lIst and z5rd Hail on Ist and 22d
rhe average March rainfall Tor the past ID years
has been as inches end the average mean
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-04-09
Economical Helps:
For Spring Buyers

Here are just few of the hundreds of snaps which
The Fair offers to economical buyers who realize that
"a penny saved is penny earned" Not only pennies
but dollars are saved by The Fairs customers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
ISSUE ANNUAL REPORT
Local Charities Association Appeal TO,
Renewal of Subscrintions

The Associated Charities and Citizens Re-
lief Association are now sending out their
annual report for the past year. Upon each
of these reports is fastened a special appeal
Slip stating that the past twelve months
have witnessed "the most effective years
work who these two organizations have
ever acc she'd There follows an APP
peal for the renewal of previous subscrip-
tions and for the enlistment Of new finan-
cial support. The appeal is signed by Mr.
John Joy Edison, treasurer of the associated
charities, and Mr.. John F. Wilkins, treas
urer of the Citizens Relief Association
Persons interested are asked to send their
contributions either to the general office at
81 G street or to the Washington Loan and
Trust Company building for Mr.. Edison, or
to the Washington Post building for Mr..
Wilkins.
The present season of unusually cold and
severe weather emphasizes the appeal of
these two organizations. Their request for
financial aid contains the following state
ment: You would not be willing we feel
sure, to see this good work abridged or
crippled seriously, yet it must be SO unless
there is a generous prompt response to this
appeal, for both societies are in need of
funds and both depend exclusively on vol
untary contributions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Charles S. Bundy.
SUBDIST..CT NO. 1.

l.
r. p. Halliday, plaintiff, agt. w. Stokes
Sammons and Harry ]. Schmidt, trading as
Sammons & Schmidt, defendants; debt for
rent. SIS.
Moses Lulby, plaintiff, agt. the Baltimore
and Ohio R. R., defendant; damages, $3.50;
Julius T. Peyser, plaintiffs attorney.
Chester C. Shepherd and C. Leroy Parker,
plaintiffs, agt. Littlefeld G. Alvord Com
pany Gnc), defendants; damages. $780,
VIM. E. Ambrose, plaintiffs attorney
George V. Green, plaintiff. agt. Joseph B.
Stone, defendant; debt, $50.
Arthur W. McCord. plaintiff, agt. William
B. Ahent and r: w. Hobson, defendants;
debt, $50 with interest; Judgment for plain
tiff; John w. Gardiner, PLAINTIFFS attorney.
Lucius B. Loving, plaintiff, agt. Joseph
]. Dieter Co. Qnc). defendants; debt, $ls5;
Judgment for plaintiff by confession.
Lewis Garnett, plaintiff, agt. Robert Lee.
defendant; debt, SO; judgment of non-suit
for defendant, plaintiff not appearing.
Edmund l. MeClelland, tpphdn1f a ag.'
5000; judgment for plaintiff on affidavit.
Samuel c. Mills.
sUBDIsTRICT NO. 2.
Edmond o. Pigeon, plaintiff, agt. l.. b.
Burrows, defendant; debt, $50.
Williams B. Norton. plaintiff, agt Benja-
min F. McCaully, defendant; debt, $110
with interest
y
biz. McMahon, defendant; debt, $63.
Dulin & Martin Co. Unc.), plaintiff, ags
William ID. Peak. defendant; debt, $3!
Joel BaiIy Davis Company lnc;?, piainuH
apt. Catherine NJ. Crebs, defendant; debt
SO So; Julius l. Peyser, plaintiffs attorney
George F.. Collins, plaintiff. agt. Emanuel
Murray, defendant: debt, $64.oO
Woodward Lothrop; plaintin, agt. Jon.
G. Cook. Defendant, deDt, $o<.4o' Judgment
for plaintiff.
Frederick w, Enrich, trading as Enrich
Beef Co. plaintiff, agt Emanuel Murray
defendant; debt, 1856; judgment for plaintiir
Samuel R. Church.
sUBDIsTRICT NO. 8.
Samuel Lissorietz, plaintiff, agt. Harvey
s. w. De Cav, defendant; debt, $54.92, with
interest and protest fees w. +. Partlow
plaintiffs attorney.
Wheatley p Daniel, plaintiff. agt. Frank
Wesley. defendant; debt Plaintiff takes
Edwin e. Elicit, plaintiff agt. VIM. s.
PLACER. defendant; debt, $11O25, with inter-
est. A. G. Bentley. plaintiffs attorney.
Blundon, OBrien and Belt, plaintiffs, agt
Alfred G. Masius. defendant; debt for rent
1886. So
George J. Mueller. plaintiff, agt. Reverdy
J. Clagett, defendant; debt; judgment OF
condemnation of funds In Union Savings
Bank for sos. r. P. Shealey plaintiffs
attorney.
Luke G. strider.
SUBDISTRICT NO. 4.
Sydney Ferguson, plaintiff, agt. James
| A.. Clarke, defendant; debt, $3.50.
John F. Donohue and Clarence F. Dono
hue, trading as John F. Donohue & Sons
| plaintiffs. agt. Kittie NJ Head, defendant
| debt, $27O.
Charles G. stote, trading as Charles G
| Stott & Co., plaintff, agt. the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. defendant
| damages, $3.50.
Ada r. Edwards, plaintiff, agt. Elsie
I.erch defendant: debt $50 with interest
| judgment for plaintiff; George c. Gertman
plaintiffs attorney.
James A. Cahill. plaintiff, agt. James H
L lCon4iuasaA e,ixth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 2137 N STREET NORTHWESTERN
ME b. Washington to n. D. B. Wash
ington administrator, lot ISL, square 60;
$1,000.
NO. 11O6 STREET NORTHWESTERN
ard E. Pairo ct al. trustees, to Elinor
c. Pairo, lot II, square 313; $3.50.
NO. 14O6 PIERCE PLACE NORTHWEST
Celestine Aston ct vr, James F., to Guy
A. Ourand, lot 1913. square BOG; $40. Guy
A. Ourand to James F. and Celestine
Aston, lot 1913, square 206; SO.
p STREET NORTHWEST between 31st
and 32d StreetS-Laura c. AtWell ct vir,
Joseph F., to Alphonso and Effie NJ. Sui
Ivan, part lots Is and 16, square 1871;
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-12
Army Orders.

The following-named officers have been
relieved from further duty with the Jeffer-
son Guards at the Louisiana purchase ex-
position, st. Louis Mo-, and ordered to
join their proper stations: Captain William
~ Welsh. Both Infantry; Captain Howard
X. Hickok, 10Th Cavalry; Captain Ralph r..
Ingram, 10th Infantry; First Lieutenant
James NJ. Loud. 18th Infantry. and First
Lie Gtenant a. Owen Seaman, 18th Infantry.
Leaves OF absence have been granted as
follows: Contract Surgeon Melville A. Hays.
extension of one month. and Major Edgar
A. Mearns, extension of one month