davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-28

hay en- sus mlembros algdo amor {
Puerto Rico, & apoyar y aprobar Ell
bill que, subvencionaudo la EXp posi.
ci6u de Mayagd y, 10 II gae de la ca
mara Legislative,
E. pueblo de Puerto Eco espera
con ansias; sus brazos levantsdos, pal
pitar 10 sus corazones las esperanza as
los lablos de ese pueblo parecen bal
bucear pa'abras iDccherentas elias
pueden ser la bendic6a sus saliva.
dores 6 el auatsma 4 los que, con la
sonrisa Ell lns labi0s, lbs han sumidc
en- la mayor esesperaci04.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-28
BlBLrorECA DE 41A DEMoCRActA

En- ell cieo Rlguna estrelss brabn de modo ntermi-
tente oscurec6ndcs cada n1n las densas nube
montones Egrupandoe sobre otG spacau ell fir
msmeno agtAaas Went, fdo smpenoso ya
pez.bA sopAr sobre Ia terra Da cuado agunA go
de aqua dprendansc de las nubs ormtrdo e rudo de
Una granzAda sobre las hoias de los 6rboles.
En- aquel instante ell murmuo hizo mas intense Pablo
pudo stngur nfndAd de sombas que ban veDiAn ods
deccones internal Aquearre medic de las sombA
HlblAbAn media otos, sin que sc pudiese
cir 10 que decfan.
Pablo tnyo ntenc6n de sdelAntsr agunos pasos hMta
Aventu6 cabeza fuea de palms, pero de pron vic veur
hAca aqueas sombray HIST. g5 Greer que 10 hblan
prenddo.
No tuvo otro remado que aglspsss entire Ia yetbl que
era bastants alta aque sitiO
Con gran aorbro suyo los peones rodearon s palma
andose agunos, mientras otros AnecIn de pie
Guardian tai qaetud que ola sino d slbdo del ven.
to al cruzAr por entire las rAmas de los 6rboles.
Junto ID palms. evan6bse e tonco "a cortado de una
Ceiba sobre tronco apareci6 fguG de hombre
Ia luz de las est:elas Ell Miyordomo pudo reconocefe
Era Tomss.,,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-28

Esta antigua y acrsditada
tarmacia, la major dc la locahdad,
ha fanovado todas sus existencias
& introducido IN extanSo suYtido
de drogss, v1oductos quimicos =
msdjcinas do Patents do los pfin.
ciselss laboratories dc Europa y
America.
81 jafs del sstablscimisnto.
qas cusnta SO atos do sxparian-
cha sn tan dslicads profession. aslen-
do embellishments, au1iliado pol
IN inssAgente personal subal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-28

Los Z ,tados oidos de Amt"ics.
Fl Presideute de los Estados | aidos,
Ia la Corte de Distrito de Il macao.
Manuel Mende3 DdeIo. -Demandante
s Slcesi6u de Mig .el Cl&Dan Z IL
t5ues, compuesta de Roscndo, Dolores
y F5lix GIzn6n Pefa.
sobre cobro de Cr&a,to Hipotecarlo.
Por cuanto en- q de Mayo del pa
tado AZ prnsent6 a. trib0nal el Lee
trado don Jlan y-iss Q II >t.co nom
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-28
Ia ExP0SiCION DE- MAYAGUtl

La vida economical de los pueblos
depende cast siempre del movimiento |
mas 8 menos creciio de su pohlacion
fiptsnte, porque es ella Ia que estahle.
o. Ia mas activa ctrculaci6n monetaria
de cuya circulation Sc desprenden las
causas del trabajO en- las classes obre
ras, como cousecuaccia ,el bienestar
de esa misma case, cue es siemrre Ia
que con mas rigor SURE las inAlsncias
tristfsimas de una crisis economical.
Por ESQ es que las Ex posiclones
han sido en- todos los tienpos como un
recurso harnoso para salyer al menos
para contribuir q la salvaci6u de las
crisis econ6micas en las nacones cl.
vIlizadas.
Y por ESQ es que la Exposition
later. .Autillana que SO proyesta ceie.
brar en- la gentil ciudad de Mayagii 2
ha merecido Y seguira mereciendo el
apoyo decidido de todos los elementos
que Sc sieutan pene.rad0s de la
inminente uecesidad en- que Sc encuen-
ira Puerto Rico, de que sus hijos en-
pleen un recurso QUE los saque De ese
estado insostenible de postraci6n en-
todos los ordenes de Ia vida va social
va econdmica va cOmsrclal
Nuestra Cdmara Legislative no
debe situbear en- Ia Immediate aproba,
ci6u del bill gus pide para esa Expo.
sici6n uua ayu ia que 10 perm - reaii.
zarse como corresponds / 4mpurtan.
cia y nuestra cItI'izsciou
Nuestra C4nara, que es la repre-,
sentaci6n de nuestro pueblo, dabe sentir
y siente seguramente nuestras nacesl-
dsdes y los h lmbres que componen esa
Camara conocen de mndo precise como
una Exposition ayuda efoctivameote
al levantamtento econ6mico de cue nos
ocupamos.
Y es indudable que ;sa C&nara
aprobara ell Bin por unauimid al, por
que no ha de estar ella menos entpsia
rnada en- favor del hermo4o proyectC
Que 10 est6n nuestro Hon. G Jbernador
ell Hon. Presidente de lu gran Rap1j
hlica Americana y la mayor parte dt
los jefes de los dilorentes depsrtamen
t1s de nuestro Gobterno Insulnr, quie
mes ven en- esta Ey Josci6n el recursc
magno, la paIanca enorme que la dc
contribuIr q llevar q nuestro Puerto
Rico por ei amoIcopado canine de 81
felIcidad.
81, Ia [ mara dsr& uuo de SIS II IL
hermOsos pasos pol nuestrs saly acidn
economics aprobaudo el Bill & qng
sludimos, y es claro que las bendlcio'
nes de los puertorriQ Quehos de hoy y Ia
de nusstras generaciones futuras, llo
veraa sobre esos legsladores, eny lel.
tas en las sonrisas que produce la sa
tisfacl6n, despue, de interminable'
dias de desdicha,
Vel Consejo Ejecusjvo, no TIA d
pernansr i'm oasib'e auta uusstros do
lorss; el Consej) Fl 'clsiEo que no tu
70 Inconvenience eR apr0n!4r una can
tidad sudcientemsnte crecila para qlt
Puerto Rtco eNhib!era aus pr0ductos
en- la Exposition dc San Luis, no pue
de ni dabe nesGrse en- modo ag lnoi s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-28

bre del demandante arriba citado, una
accion sobre cobro de crkiito hipote-
caro importante A custro cieutos
treinta y nueve dollars cuatro centa-
vos, como principal intereses contra
Ia succession demandada arriba EXPIRE
sada cuyo debito procede de una hi
poteca voluntsria otorgada por el
causapte Miguel Guznan 4 favor de
Francisco Mercado en l6 de JUNO de
l,SSi cedida por este q dof1a Carmen
de Guzmfn y Peha, en- % de Octubre
de ,902 y por Ia succession de esta Sc
nora q favor del demandante en- 23 de
Enero de 1904, la cual htpoteca fue
constituida sobre la propiedad de Una
participation de dominio por valor de
mil ciento cinco pesos ~ centavos en
parte de una finca ristica justiprecia-
da en- trescientos diez y seis pesos 46
centavos, radicada en- Ia jurisdiction
de Jlncos, P. r. barrlo de Ceiba Nor.
To, compuesta de ciento cuarents y cin-
co hectareas, sesents areas y 81 centia-
reas, lindando por ell Nerte con ell rio
G. lrabo por ell Sur, con 10 carre.
terra que conduse al pueblo de las
piedras por ell Este con terrenos de
doha Carmen Saldana de Toro, los
de Carmen Diaz, Lucia Torres, Suce.
sion de don Pedro Cardons, los de
don Teodoro Saldaha con la qusbra-
do Cehs por ell Osste con fnca de
doha Isabel Sadana viuda de Sam.
palIo, con Ia de Gregoria Saldada
viuda de- Martinez y con la boca de Ia
quebrada Ceiba.
Por cuanto, con fechs 23 de Enero
del corriente af1o present6 ell letrado
don Rafael Trado Verrier una moci6n
& nombre del demandante solicitando
se reQairiera por ell Marshal & don
Rosendo y doH4 Dolores Guzman Pc
ha vecinos do Fajardo y por medic de
edictos 8 don Felix GuEman Pena por
lgnorarse su paradero para que salts
faga en- el plago de treinta dias al re-.
ferido demandante Ia suma & que as
ciende Ell cr9iito 6 sean cuatrocient IS
trelnta y nueve dollars cuatro centa
vos moneda americana y las cos.as
causadas que Sc causen con aperci-
himiento de que 81 transcurriera aQuel
plazo sin verifcar el pago Sc vendera
en- pIblca subasta la fnca gravala
en- la f1rma lega! y
Por cuanto en- dieE de Febrero del
corriente, el h,porsble James A. Er.
w;u, Juez de esta Corte de Distrito,
dict6 orden de couformidad con las
pretanciones aducidas en- la moci6n
ordenando cue en- cuauto al ausente
| Felix Guzman Pena cuyo paradero Sc
iguora flera c'tado y requerido du-
ranta cnarents dias por edictos en- el
peri6dco de mayor c'rculaci6n & 10
menos una ves cada semana para que
en- dich1 termino satiRfaga la suma
OBJ TO de Ia eiscucion y coLtaste Ia
demanda requiriendosele q que 81 pa
sare dich0 t6rmiuo sin pagar nj con-
testar 10 pa: aran tguales periuicio'
que q los demas deudores de conocidc
domicilic.
Por tsnto, cito y emp azo & F5iiS
Guzmsn Peha, notii ,Sndole de la &C
con estab!eciia por el demaudante Gu
yos t6cmpos So han relacionado, eper
cibib6nlole conQue 81 en- el tGrminc
de cuarenta dlas no contesta dicha de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-28

~<THE HELVETIA.,-N Gale
dc la Cruz. Gran casa de huespedes.
<1able d hotel.> Aposentos para fa-
milias y personals solas. Comidas q
ciucuenta centavos cubierto. Baiios.
Telefono, 1872. Apartado correo. 295.
Propietafo, Pedro Schira. Nota;
Este hotel esta q cargo de una seiiori'
la cague6a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-28
Commentaries

ANGEL lSUAREZ. Fabricante 8
lmportador de sombreros. Fortaleza
80; almac&n San Francisco SO.
FARMACIA y Drogueria dc Adol.
% ICarrino Rivera. Camuy, P. r.
Constants surtido de mediCinaa
trssces importades de Europa y Esta-
Unidos. Perfumerfa, Noyeda-
des esc. PrecioR m6dicos.
FARNAClA COLON, do Ramon
Almasan. Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-28

tsrno, 81 dsspacho do las pYsscrip.
clones facultativas.
La mejoY gafantfa de ssta ca.
GO % 81 crecisnte favor que 81 pd.
blico arocibeno 10 dispense yls
especial recommendation que los
rsincipalss medicos de Ia cIudad
hacen do ella & sua clisnsas
Sus precios son tan equitati.
vos que no admiten co onpetencia.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27

stating that he had pitched thre,
innings 40 Calumet for the Duluth
club Is a malicious false hood from th,
fact tnat he was not in Calumet aud
never pitched a ball for the Duluth
club He says that he has been al
Hurley all Of the time and played but
one game OF ball game against
Bessemer which WAS won by Hurley
Pears as if someone lying
The Sagola base ball team came over
aud played game with the second
nine Of this city at the park last sun
day. The game was too one-sided q
Ia Of interest Inability on the part
Of the Sagola fellows 10 hit Oswald
was tie canse. Oswald struck ont II
men and allowed but couple Of hits
Mrs. John Andree. of Iron River,
has been in Crystal Falls several days
this week visiting her daughter, Mrs
w Il. Margison who has been very
! in. She returned home yesterday, her
daughter being much better.
The mysterious disappearance OF a
man named Ed. Carlson, from the
Columbia location. was reported TO the
authorities this morning. He was
seen on the railroad track Sunday
-, an bis ,a, hona
Mrs Plat, daughter of Mrs
pit.y di.d ~ po,toga lsst we3r..dav
.,d ,,ag brr;.s !, ~. l,ra1 con.t.r,
Yesterday .rbe d.raas,1 ,yas j mother
of bio Bios4tnaham bows John Robert
George aud Leonard
I'm. .i,ro r,ntsi g;..r ~ tF. .nara
b.,s. n.t ,t.,, E. vr. tnu,,,.. q
pupils was mentoriou4 and we'll at
tended Tho Atene-s cf the hour
uacessitates deferiug further mention
until next veeI,
The local branch of tile Protective
Legion initiated ia new members hast
night The locals will have pay.of
next fall when the charter members
will draw back twice the amount they
have paid IN.
Miss Wells has received a very fiat
tering offer from the Duluth school
Loard and has decided 10 tender her
resignation TO the local board of edu
cation.
John Marsh the contractor who
has the grading contract on the Dunn
extension Of the St Paul, was In the
city Sunday inspecting the work.
Miss Julia Haley. cf Green Bay.
who has bsen the guest of Mrs. Robert
Wilson for couple Of weeks returned
to her home last Monday
Captain Harry Duff Of the Riverton
mine at Iron River was IN the city |
last Saturday evening and went to
Marquette ON sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. II ID Fisher Of
Florence came mp Yesterday after
iiu7i'"'e '"S' ''sh'
Three positions on the Iron Mountain
ball team have been filled. A catcher
lhmed Gan pitcher Geneau and first
'aSenian' Broad.
Cards are ont Announcing the com
ny marriage Of Chris Hansen to Miss
jarrie Peterson sister of Jess Jes-
ON.
The Rebekabs jnitiated two uew
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27
IDl
Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic Ry.
In effect Feb. ~, 1905.

~ " ' ~ 4 NaN~a 49, - -
TRAINS Lihyr CHAMPION
rpr 4imtwaE t5r Pest dIlH lower
MlrIEaH. 1855 % W
lur huuehtan and the Copper
country >e1 q ia
Tur tf0urhtau and the Copper
Country. esJ 6 m
IW uuIuth. superior. CufpHts
Range pulHts. uutuuuEou.
NOrklHnu. Mass. ett. 70 ID 20 Doe
tot l.hpVmiur Negauurc. Mar
uuDttc 'n - "a bod
For Detroit aud else East. 20 a b m
lot ilougbtnu aud Copper CIun
tty points tta1pm
Tor tshprmiur. Ntrduupc. Mar
aucttr gWpm
TRANS LEAVE urrUnttr
For Hourbton and thu Cappcr
Couutrf. fi.Upm
For lshutmfHR Nyguuu,c aud
Marquette, $500 b nI
tuAH.Y.
fnNiUY tNCEtft eUNbAY.
INbAY ONLY.
For th.ttgs time tables. 81 otltr mfnf-
nation, apply 90 agents an above points. 90 to
q. ". Hlbbard, G.P.A
Marquette. Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-27

GRADING Hn tbo Dlnn branch 90 the
at raul ruud is uciug prosecuted
vigorously this week aud LAD lhe rate
ot progress that has been set as "a
pace the iob will soon be- cnmpl ted
A number of teams with wheeled
-eraper- have been working on the
grade between The Columbia mine and
the Holkup road The work is not
very heavy along this stretch. Down
near the Duna creek gang Of about
hfty Austriaus are loading dirt into
dump cars which are hauled ont onto
"a temporary trestle and dumped into
Che big on forming the approach 10 the
proposed bridge The gorge at this
point calls for bridge with 90 trestle
and tbe approaches on the sides call
for lot ot bllug
rhc work is under tho supervision
of JOHN Canpbell Of Whitewater Wis
and he Is insisting Things right along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
Quicker Time to St. Louis.

Almost every year the running time for
railroads between the cities of the At
lantic seaboard and the Mississippi val
ley is reduced. This holds particularly true
of the Pennsylvania railroad, which has
been preparing more trains recently that
clip the usual records and bring the west
ern cities nearer Washington The eighteen
hour train between here and Chicago. lust
inaugurated, makes what would have bet n
fast time five years ago seem slow by COM
parison.
But the time of travel between Wash
ington and Cincinnati and St Louis has
also been reduced by the summer schedules
The two trains known as Nos. 26 and "a
will now make the trip eastward as well
as westward. in one hour less time than
heretofore. This reduction applies both to
journeys between Washington and Gin
cinnati and between Washington and st.
Louis No. 26 leaves St. Louis at 1 pm.
arriving at Cincinnati at pm. and at
Washington at o'clock the following af-
ternoon. No. % will leave Washington at
1901 pm. daily, reaching Cincinnati at
$50 am. and at st. Louis at / 80 pm. of
the following day.
The train known No. 16, from Gin
cinnati to this city, also reduces the run
ming time one hour, leaving Cincinnati an
hour later than heretofore and arriving
in Washington at the same time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
Chapter of Accidents.

An exciting runaway accident occurred
on the Bladensburg road near Mount Oliyct
cemetery yesterday afternoon about 8
O'Clock. The runaway animal was draw
Ing a buggy in which William Hendricks
and Miss Lucy Bocock were seated The
vehicle was overturned and the occupants
thrown to the road. Miss Bocock received
an injury to her face and was taken to the
Casualty Hospital for treatment Mr.. Hen
bricks was not injured.
Mrs Margaret French, seventy-nine
years old. living at 506 East Capitol street
accidentally fell while crossing the car
tracks at Umatilla street and Brightwood
avenue yesterday afternoon about o'clock.
She received a slight cut across her fore
head, but refused to go to a hospital
While painting house 1913 18th street
Dean Stanciife, 'twenty-eight years old.
living at 101 18th street southeast fell
from scaffold and was injured about his
head and body. He was working on a step
ladder that rested upon the scaffold and
the ladder fell with him. He received an
of bruises about his body. The police took
him to Providence Hospital for treatment.
Frank Beall, colored, twenty-one years
old, was treated at Freedmens Hospital
this morning for an injury 20 his foot The
injury was inflicted by wheel OF a cart
passing over his foot while he was work
ing at the filtrat ton plant. The injured man
lives at North Capitol street and Mich gan
avenue.
Alfred Payne. colored. fifty years old, was
thrown from his carriage this morning
when his horse ran away and received a
slight injury to his ankle. The injured man.
whose home is at 1852 l. street northwest,
was given treatment at the Emergency
Hospital. The accident occurred near 1Gth
and u streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween G and III streets-Eva r. Garter
to George w. q. Black, part original lo-
Ii, square 454; So
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be.
tween K and l. streets-Reuben n. Van
Dercook to John d. E. E. Slower, lot 0,
square $780, So
NO. ia D STREET ST-Harrv
5. WEIGH ct al, trustees, to Nellie Cart
wright, lot u, square 723; $1,000
RESERVOIR VIEW-John A Massie trus-
tee, to John j. Bourke, lot 5, block 2;
E STREET SOUTHEAST between 9th and
7th streets-George A. Henderson ct ux.
to Aaron and Kate E. Richardson, part
original lot 8, square SIC; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-FrancA A. Blum
don ct ux. to Washington Loan and
Trust Company, trustee, lot 113. block
"a; $500
ANACOSrIA-Edgar H. Taylor ct Tx. to
Mapo oa 3. and Susie E. Scott, lots 81
NO. Ills B STREET NORTHEAsT-Pat-
rick j. Shannon eft TX to Catherine
r BEL. lot q, square 3s7: $40.
RESERVOIR VIEW-John A. Massie
trustee to George Wheeler, lots l and
2 block 2; 5000.
SHERIFF EsTATE-M. Elizabeth Brown
ing ct vir John W.. to Leanna Mop
kins, lot 90: $40.
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween 9th and 9th streets-Anna Wood
ward to William j. Hoffman and Win
lam E. Waggener lots IA * &c eiu n ~,
square S2S; $40 G. Albert Whita ~ ~ - 10
trustees to same lots ~ and 10 a.,
S2S; $500. 40 0qu"ie
KALORAMA HEIGHTSR proo,,o H.
per to J. William Henry lot q -. "a az.
$40 W. o. oioeh ~
BURRVILLE-HenrvR wahh o.
Preston SheaIev Lots 80 "a. ~ r..
section Q. SID anu D. pioch L.
COI,UMRIAN HEIc1JTc p,.,
lev ct nv to Angusta n M u n. bal
blocL %. s1O Nhoau' iot LII
I7NIVERSITy pApU
Char1as w -huey M. Solger TO
s10 i>hs' part iot o. plock 43;
ADnITIo>, mo r.Yo,,
EaIdr,an - iahO IN FAhk-Samuei
10 III ~ lucy W feIdman, lots IL.
- s e1n part io's l. D. o. and 10. block
-, HIo.
HiN!DADIM; wilson Ofutt ct TX to
r,,, Ar.nuT "A, murphy. lot 3O, block IL: $40
y" EN- =, STREET. NORTHWEST
Detween Il ana f streets-Walter r.
wilcox ct uX to Richard w. Sladen,
part orIglnai lot 8, square 80; So
NJ, 81 ~ STREET. NORIHEAST-Sallie c.
Wilder ct vlr, James r., to Minnie Au-
guSta Lewis, lot t. Suuara 670 e1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
RELEASED ON BOND.
Accused Discussing Officer Gives Sc
curity for Appearance When Wanted.

At about $50 O'clock last evening. the
friends and counsel of William W. Karr,
the accused disbursing officer of the Smith
sonian Institution, succeeded in their eff
forts to obtain the bond for $1,000 for
karr's appearance in court when called.
The bond was delivered to Clerk Potts Of
the Police Court, with the Title Guaranty
and Trust Company of Scranton, Pa, as
surety.
After the court proceedings were over
Karr remained in the custody of Deputy
United States Marshall Lacey until he was
removed to Jail. AS soon as the bond was
given the marshal was notified and he
ordered karr's release from custody.
This was accomplished about an hour
later, and karr, after a visit to the office
of his attorney, went to his home.
He will come into the Police Court to-
mountaineering, and it is expected will be
arraigned on the charge of embezzling s46,-
Coo Whether any preliminary hearing will
be held depends on what the defendant
will do. If he valves examination this will
do away with any hearing of testimony
Should he prefer to contest, the case Will
be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09

Volunteer Infantry and served in the Army
of the Potomac from September 1861, to
september, 1853, and in the Army of the
Cumberland from the latter date until the
close of the war. In March, 1865, he was
breveted brigadier general Of volunteers for
meritorious services during the war.
In 1871 General Carman was appointed
controller of Jersey City and served in that
capacity until 1875 For eight years from
July. 1877. he held the office of chief clerk
of the United States Department of Agri-
culture
In October. 1894. he was appointed a men,
Der of the Antietam Battlefield Park COM
mission and rendered efficient service in i'm
proving and marking that battlefield. He
held that office until July, 1898, since which
time he has been more or less identified
with the government work In preserving
the great battlefields of the war in this
vicinity, including Antetam, Gettysburg
and Ch1ckamauga. In this latter work he
was OF great assistance to General Boyn-
ton, president of the Chickamauga Park
commission and that the latter appre-
cfated General Carman's work is shown by
the fact that Secretary Taft made the fol-
loving personal Endorsement on the letter
appointing General Carman president of the
commission:
This appointment is made upon the spe-
clal request of General Boynton who upon
ms SICK bed wrote a letter recommending
General Carman as man particularly well
qualified for the place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-09
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Roger Brooke, jr., assistant
surgeon, has been ordered to Fort Bayard.
n. M for duty at the United States Army
Hospital.
Capt. Bertram T. Clayton, quartermaster,
named places on official business pertaining
to the quartermaster's department in con-
nection with work at national cemeteries:
Alexandria and Baton Rouge, La: Matches,
Miss. Mobile. Ala; Port Hudson, La, and
Vicksburg, Miss.
Capt. Lawson M. Fuller, ordnance depart
ment, has been ordered to St. Paul, Mimi,
on official business pertaining to the meet
ing of the National Guard Association to
be held at the latter place from June 10 to
p next.
Capt. Benjamin b. Hyer, 18th Cavalry.
has, in addition to his present duty, been
ordered to assume charge of the construc-
ton work at Fort Myer. Va, relieving First
Lieut.. Edward P. Nones. Artillery Corps. Of
that duty.
Capt. Arthur W. Yates, quartermaster,
has been ordered to examination for promo
ton.
Maj James c. Sanford corps of engineers,
has been granted leave of absence for two
months.
First Lieut. William B. Gown, 80 Cav
airy, has been ordered to ST. Louis. Mo. for
duty as aid-de-camp on the staff OF Brig.
Gen. Theodore ]. Whit.
Ordnance Sergt. Bartholomew Coughlin
has, by direction of the President, upon his
own application, been placed on the re-
tired list Of the army.
First Lieut.. Frederick A. Dale, assistant
surgeon, and Second Lieut.. Shepard L. Pike.
18th Infantry, have been granted leave Of
absence for two months and fifteen days
and two months, respectively.