davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-17
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The hospital part of the Memorial day
program of exercises at the Government
Hospital for the Insane in conjunction with
John A. Logan Post, No. 10, Grand Army
of the Republic of Anacostia, has been
completed The following have been desig-
mated as the floral committee by the OFF,
Gals of the institution: Mrs H. G. Leitch.
Mrs. s. Meloy, Mrs. NJ. B. Mcintyre. Mrs.
L. NJ Jones, Mrs. H. O'Brien, Miss Helene
Tanquary. Miss Mary O'Leary and Miss
Nellie Robey. The ceremonies Will be held,
as customary, in the Poplar Spring grove,
and the hospital choir and the institution S
band will take part. The hospital band VIII
play Good Night My Beloved" Pinsutti:
The choir will sing only Remembered
and Good Night" The finale will be
America"
From present indications the new cars
of the Washington Electric Company, the
running of which will result in the change
of schedule recently protested against by
the citizens of this part of the District Will
be in operation by Sunday next. This will
mean that a transfer station will be estab-
lished at the foot Of 18th street southeast,
as the heavy cars will not be permitted to
cross the Anacostia bridge by the District
Commissioners, the structure being deemed
unsafe. The railway company has, 1t Is
understood, purchased a building lately in
use at the railway exhibit for use as a
transfer station. The officials of the road
have given assurances that under the new
ARRANGEMENT plenty of cars will be oper-
ated on fast schedule for the residents or
the villages in this section Of the District.
Mr. Armistead Williams. one of the SUI
peryisors of the Government Hospital for
the Insane. who recently underwent seri-
Gus surgical operation at the Georgetown
University Hospital, is reported to be rap
idly recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-17
MAY BE FINAL HEARING.
Statement Of an Attorney Regarding
the Baroness Won Roques' Suit.

Subpoena duces tecum was served today
in the case Of the Baroness Won Roques
against D. w. Armstrong and others, pend
ing in the Richmond Va, chancery court,
upon W. Mosby Williams. a local attorney,
and Jain w. Walter, real estate dealer
Of this city, commanding them to appear
before A. H. Gait, a notary public of this
city, who has been especially commissioned
by the chancery court at Richmond to take
the testimony at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing in the Colorado building.
Clayton e. Enig. local counsel for Mr.
Armstrong, said today: I'VE think this Is
the last session for the taking Of testimony
required to effect the dismissal OF the bill
Of complaint filed by Madame Won Roques
against Mr.. Armstrong. While the pro-
ceedings have been pending in the chancery
court at Richmond, Va, since 1892 Mr..
Armstrong declined to file his answer to the
was incarcerated in the English prison.
Madame Won Roques charged in her bill
that Mrs. Maybrick had an interest in the
cause and that her testimony was essential
to win her case which charges had much
to do in securing the release of Mrs. May
brick 1t was only after Mrs. Maybrick
had reached American soil that Mr.. Arm
strong filed his answer in the case. consist
ing of fifty typewriter pages, quoting many
letters in his possession from the baroness.
showing that Mrs. Maybrick had no inter-
est In the proceedings, and that the British
government had been triclked In releasing
Mrs. Maybrick.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-17
The "Boss Horseshoers, " Side.

To the Editor Of The Star:
noticed in Mondays Star letter by Mr..
H. S. Haight, styling himself a horse own
er, urging that the horseshoers' strike
should come to an end. His reason as set
forth is not only that the 30 cents per day
increase demanded is just, but that the
journeymen have to work harder and long
er and run a greater risk of life and limb
than any other trade In the city. I would
like to ask this horse owner II he is aware
OF the fact that the journeyman horse
shoers only work nine hours five days in
the week and eight hours on Saturdays?
Yet have known horse owner to call at
the shop at pm. and get very angry II
the boss and his journeymen would not stay
another hour and shoe his horse after the
days work was finished. Perhaps this is
what Mr.. Haight means when he speaks of
harder and longer hours. / would also re-
mind him that have worked at the busi-
ness for forty-four years and during all
that time i have never heard of a man
beng Killed while stoe:ng d horse nor have
l ever heard of horse having to be tied by
three legs with one loose to be shod, as err
roneously stated by him. Is It any wonder
that the proprietor in the case he cited
song out I'VE have got him now?'
Has Mr.. Haight any idea how many
bricklayers. painters and other mechanics
have lost their lives while in line of their
duty in the past twenty years? I venture
to say there have been more deaths in the
above class than among the horseshoers
since this art was first discovered. Now
Mr.. Haight says pay the demand of the
ooGrneyman. Is he willing to pay an in
crease for shoeing his horse? 1.-THE horse
must be shod by horseshoers," he says.
would say to him that the public and those
who own horses Of any description need not
be uneasy with reference to their horses
being shod promptly and with the best of
skill and by men who know and understand
their business j. H MITCHELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 1905 H STREET NORTHWEST-C Caro-.
line c. Hall ct vir, Albert G., to David
j. Kaufman, lot 3 and part original 10,
2, square 344; $40.
MOUNT AIRY-The Chevy Chase Lau6
Company to Edward ]. Stellwagen
part; s1,07954
NO. 1907 ELEVENTH STREET NORTH
WEST-David Moore ct al, trustees, tt
John Mckenny, lot 6, square 1877; 81 $50
NO. 1889 STREET NORTHEAS T-Wash.
1ngton Savings Bank to Vincent E
Kelly lot 16, square 1884; SO.
ADDITION TO BROOKLAND-Joseph F
Batchelder ct al, trustees, to Arthu,
IF: Drake, lots and 8, block 40; 81 300
NO. 619 NINETEENTH STREET NORTH
WEST-Frederick w. Graham ct al.
trustees, to Charles c. Glover, lot o
square 142: $500.
NO. % K STREET NORTHEAST-Charle
E. Barnes to Howard E. Wilson, lot 2S4
square 675; SO.
WEST BROOKLAND PARK-Ella C. Con.
rad to Florence P. Stafford, lot 2, block
O STREET NORTHWEST between 16tt
and 18th streets-Walter H. Acker ct al.
trustees, to Elizabeth B. King, lot 81
square ISL; s., SS7.5O.
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. between
H and / streets-Deborah Mankfn tc
Franz ]. Heiberger, lot II, square 431
BRooKLAND-EllenD D. Copp to John A
EsldSSic, iotS 10 ana IL, DOCK Il, $lO.
T I'll r F r T AND NIAGARA
STREETS NORTHWEST-The Tabulat
ing Machine Company Of New York te
the Tabulating Machine Company OF
New Jersey IseS lots 20. q. % and q to 30
MOORE & BARBOUR'S SECOND ADD
T!ON-Edw. j. Hannah ct ux. to Kath.
crime H: Mallet, lot 55. block 8: $40.
ADDITION TO ANACOSTIA-Henry A.
Griswold ct ux. to Samuel w. PUN.
rf lot
d STREET NORTHWEST between goo
and 23d streets-Douglass s. Mackall Ell
al. to Joseph R. Atkinson, lots q and "A
sQuarer6O; SO.
9th streets-Emma A. Barber to William
H. IL. Lacy east half original lot 10, square
THIRD STREET AND MCLEAN AVENUE
tholomew Callan, ST., lots 248 and 247
square $40; So
ADDITION TO WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Louis H. Meyers ct ux. to Samuel w
Woodward, lots IA. 10. 16. 81 and 80;
LOOM1NGDALE-Rosa NJ. Nau to Mary
Nau. half interest in lot 50, block 8; $40
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Anna l. Stewart
ct al. to John c. Clifford. part lot 49,
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between s and streets-Anderson B.
Lacey ct ux. to Abraham Burnstine
part original lot 8. square 275; $40.
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
mey ct al, trustees, to Aaron Sommers
part lots and 10, square 426; s..
NO. 80 L STREET NORTHWESTERN
A. Toomey ct al, trustees to Joseph
Danhaki lot 1914, square 621; $3.50.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT H. Warner ct ux
to James E. Young, lot 1; $40.
FRIENDSHIP-Agnes Riley ct viz, Eli, to
Isaac +. Shoemaker, part; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-17
THE E1 ENING sTA1
POSSIBILITIES IN J0LO
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED
RECEIVED.
No Report Has Come From Gen. Wood
Gable to the Island Has Not
Been Working.

In response to cablegram of inquiry re-
garding the alleged serious fighting recently
III Jolo, the military secretary today re-
ceived the following cable message from
Gen. Corbin, commanding the Philippine
Division. dated Manila, today:
Referring to telegram from your office
of 10th instant have as yet no official de-
tails of fight in Jolo Medical officer fur
rishes chief surgeon of the division the list
of killed and wounded, and that is all .he
information we have. No report has been
received from Gen. Wood. VIII forward 9 s
soon as received. The cable south to Joio
and Zamboanga has. not been working for
several weeks. The cable ship is constant
" at work, and will doubtless have it re-
stored very soon.
Following casualties, engagements Is
land of Jolo, May 2, 8. and 3:
'Killed-Henry Balbach, Daniel Burke,
Troop NJ, 14th Cavalry; Everett c. Fowler,
T oHn kelley y4 Company K iS infantry
Observation-Disclosures G. Gum, Hospltai
Corps; Murray D. Higgins Company f.
Sd Battalion Engineers; Harry A. South
ard, Charles E. Carson, Frank c. Carpen-
ter, Troop L, 14th Cavalry; Theodore E.
Thorsen, Troop NJ. 18th Cavalry; William
H. Griggs, 2Sth Battery, Field Artillery;
Elmer E. Gore. Nelson r. Hughes, COM
pany A, 22d Infantry; George G. Brock,
Joseph A. Adams, Company B. 22d Infan-
try; James Wild, Howard. Glasgow, Com
pany c, 22d Infantry; James j. Stamates'
Company D, 22d Infantry; Jacob Orken,
Company 1, 22d Infantry: Luther Jessup
Company L, 22d Infantry: Frederick K
Paul, Company M, 22d Infantry; William
A. Putnam, Company F. 18th infantry;
Thomas F. Brewer, Company H, 18th In
fantry; Patrick ]. Conlin. Company c. 18th
Infantry.
Engagement, Camp Wears, April H.
acknowledgements Butler, Joseph r. Miller;
Archie W. Sorrelle, Troop c. 14th Cavalry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-17
How to Improve the Capital.

To the Editor of The Star:
notice in a recent issue of The Star the
suggestion that a national society for the
Identification of Washington might save
some valuable time by having literature
prepared for distribution among new con-
gressmen explaining just what the rela-
ton is between this city and the national
government
In 1894 introduced in the Board Of Trade
a resolution to do that. 1t was adopted
and committee of three, consisting OF
John Joy Edison, Theodore w. Noyes and
myself were appointed, of which was the
chairman.
We prepared a very complete statement,
which was read at length at a special meet
ing of directors, who adopted 1t and or
dered two thousand copies printed. 1t made
q pamphlet of twenty-six pages, covering
the ground fully from the location Of the
capital to 1894, showing what the citizens
had done and what the national government
had and had not done.
At the time suggested that 1t should
be stereotyped so additional copies might
be had as needed. and that there should be
standing committee whose duty 1t should
be to put copy in the hands of each new
member on his arrival, so that he might be
informed and not commit himself against
the District In consequence of his ignorance
of the facts, but that was not done. The
two thousand copies were distributed one
being sent to each member and senator, and
that was the end of 1t. Not copy is to be
found now, except one that have and a
few which l sent to some of the schools at
the request of the school officials. I pre-
sumo it is safe to say that not one in twen-
ty of the members ever read 1t. The fact
Is that the great mass of the members
neither know nor care anything about the
affairs Of the District, and will not even
read the facts when placed in their hands
Members of Congress, as a general rule,
are interested in but two subjects: First,
to secure an appropriation for their dis
tricts, which must be one Of three things
q court house, post office building or a
slice in the river and harbor BILL If there
is bay or creek on which money can be
spent; and second, to make a speech on
the prevailing political question of the day,
whether 1t be the tariff, anti-imperialism,
or now the trusts and the railroads have II
published in the Record and scattered
among his constituents to show that he is
sound on the party questions, and therefore
Is entitled to denomination and reelection.
OF course, there are exceptions to this rule,
but they are few and far between. In the
Senate 1t is not so bad; Senators are here
much longer and become better posted, and
besides more of them own property here
and therefore take more interest in the
affairs of the District.
Nevertheless 1t Is true, as Randolph In
1868 said would be the case, that they
came here to represent their states and
their districts, and they would not have
time to obtain that knowledge of local at
fairs necessary TO enable them to .egisiate
inteAigentiy for the District Had he
been inspired he could not have better de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-17
AMERICAN PHYSICIANS.
Technical Subjects at Convention Of
Association.

Technical subjects occupied the attention
of the third session Of the twentieth an
nual meeting of the Association of Amer
lean Physicians in the ball room OF the
New Willard Hotel this morning. The fol-
lowing was the mornings program:
Considerations on Proteid Diet. With
Especial Reference to the Distribution of
Amide-Nitrogen, Diamino- Nitrogen and
Monamno-Nitrogen Therein" L. F. Barker,
B. A., Cohoe. Chicago; 1.-The Chloride Ex-
changes in Three Cases of Chronic Nephri-
tbs. With Reference to the Dechloridation
Treatment, A. o. J. Kelly, Chas. A. Fife.
cago; ''on the Toxicity of Bile"
8. J. Meltzer. w. Salant, New York;
ION the Nature and Origin OF Cholemia
''xanthelasma and Chronic Icterus." T. B.
Futcher. Baltimore; "A Report of Case
of Lymphatic Leukaemia in Child OF
Three Years." John Lovett Morse, Harry
c. Low. Boston; observations on Metao,
olism in a Case Of Acute Leukaemia and
a Case of Purpura Hemorhhagtca," D. L.
Edsall, Philadelphia; THE influence of the
X-Ray on Metabolism in Leukaemia," ]. H.
Musser, D. L. Edsall Philadelphia; enron
ic Acetanilid Poisoning" D. D. Stewart,
Philadelphia
The annual meeting opened yesterday. 1t
Is attended by a large number of we'll
known members Of the profession from all
over the country.
President E. L. Trudeau of Saranac Lake,
N Y, delivered his annual address yester-
day, and many papers were read, largely
on technical subjects. One of them out OF
the ordinary was that Of DR.. s. Weir Mitch
ell on a study Of the fear of cats and the
power to recognize their presence unseen
and unheard. He gave accumulated evil
dence received in letters from all parts of
the world on the susceptibility of both men
nd IN he show
ing that many persons Of nervous nature
feel an invariable repugnance to the pres
ence of a cat in the room.
After reading the paper DR.. Mitchell de-
clared that through what he considered in
disputable evidence he had been converted
to belief in mind reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-17
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-A. ]. Dumont. New York; A. B
Scott, Philadelphia; j. M. Orr, Oakland
CAL; P. E. Duffy, Butler, Pa; G. c. Fog
well, Philadelphia; John Boyd, New York
John s. Wise. New York; c. Y. Arthur, Co
lumbia, s. c.; G. G. Burum, Augusta, Ga.
G. F. Stockert, W. Va; W. H. Warren
Thurmond. w. Va; ]. F. Rickett, Philadel.
phia: Leo Dunmond. New York; v. P
Travis, New York; John Foster, New York
]. w. Hopkins, Richmond; Philip Shotlick
New York.
Riggs-Wiley o. Cox, Kansas City, Mo.
George H. keilen. Nelson, Ga; E. Wager
Smith, Philadelphia; F. D. Woodruff, New
York; J. F. Cutin, England: R. R. Munro
San Francisco, and Frank Wyman, st
Louis.
Shoreham-John NJ. Egan, Kansas City,
James b. Regain. New York: Cornelius Hog
Brooklyn; ]. H. Clark. Boston; DR.. Shoth
Shelton, N. Y; Mrs. T. l.. Hussey, Louis.
vile: Robert Grain, Baltimore; c. T. Junge
Cleveland; W: H. Bedford. Brooklyn.
ArlingtOn-K. Takakaski, Japan; E. G.
Riggs, New York; e. w. Gray. Erie. Pa;
Robert N. Shippers. Philadelphia; B. H
Davidson, Salem, Mass; John Zeite, San
Francisco. CAL; c. M. Brown, Redland
Cal; William G. Carson, Philadelphia; NJ
L. Fecheimer New York: Y. Takui, Japan.
Ebbitt-T. A. Henry, United States navy;
A. w. Mansfield, United States navy B. T.
sherwood, New York; G. R. Bishop, New
York; A. G. Smith, Nashville; May w. JOS
lin, Oxford. Miss; Jay Perkins. Providence
Willis c. Squire. Chicago; D. B. Cunning
ham, Philadelphia; E. w. Carmack, Mem
phis.
New Willard-N. North Brown, Toledo
Ohio; w. A. Marshall, United States navy;
w. E. Kellar, Chicago; ]. H. Maddy, New
York; j. H. Clark, Schenectady, N. Y; r
c. Cabot, Boston; A. Fl. Steward. Philadel
phia; w. w. Mason, Portland. Me-; G. FL.
Albertson, Pittsburg; /. H. H. Pancake
Virginia; E. A. Bristol, New York; w. n.
Thomas, Philadelphia; G. G. O'Brien, Pitts
burg; z. G. Janeway, New York; Chas w
Eberlein, San Francisco; Bertram Gould
ton, N. M; Jacob E. Bob, New York: Geo
L. Adams. Elkins; A. A. Anderson, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-17

scribed the conditions as they exist today.
It II not the want Of publications giving
the facts, OF which many have been pub
lished. but 1t Is the indisposition of mem-
bers to heed the facts. or even to listen to
them when told.
The only way to remedy this state OF af-
fairs is to educate the general public, the
voters who elect the members. If they can
be made to understand the real state OF
affairs there would be no trouble. for what
they demanded would be done. ! have
never yet met person in the country any
where who, when the matter was explain
ed to him, was not enthusiastic with the
idea Of having the national capital made
what Its founders designed 1t to be. the
most magnificent, the cleanest and
healthiest capital in the world; but as l
said before, the only way in which that
will ever be done is by educating and in
teresting the general public. If national
association can be formed to do that, By
all means let 1t be done. the sooner the bet
ter. w. c. DODGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-17
1NrERMENT IN ARLINGTON.
Funeral of Col. g. W. Clark Tomorrow
Afternoon.

The funeral Of Col. G. w. Clark, whose
sudden death was mentioned in The Star
yesterday, will take place from the under
taking rooms of 8. H. Hines, at 1713 18th
street northwest. tomorrow afternoon at s
o'clock. and will be attended by Grand
Army bodies Of this city. The interment
will be in Arlington cemetery, and the
funeral services will take place at the
grave.
The deceased had no relatives, 1t is
stated, with the exception OF one brother
In New York, who, owing to sickness, will
be unable to be present at the funeral
exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-17
Surgeons c. M. Devalin and NJ S. Guest.

Surgeons c. M. DeValin and NJ S. Guest.
Lieut.. Col. c. A. Doyen U. s. NJ. c.; Chief
Boatswains A. r. Nickerson. ]. McGrath.
C. Crone, E. v. Sandstrom, c. B. Hendry,
]. H. Doyle and ]. Mahoney, Chief Gun.
ners c. B. Babson. J. T. Roach, c. Her
dahl and ]. Kenyon.
Warrants have been issued to Boatswains
G. Ollif p. ]. Kenney and J. Law. Carpen-
tiers E. F. Pullen. A. Tucker, c. Greenwich
and H. T. Newman and Warrant Machinist
c. Johnson.
R. A. Warner and p R. Stalnaker have
navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-17
John F. Smith Seriously Hurt.

John r. Smith. sixty-seven years old.
whose home is at 92714 F street southwest.
fell on the sidewalk near 18th and streets
northwest last night about IL 80 o'clock
and was rendered unconscious. He was
taken to the Emergency E,-s>''-i. where
the surgeons fo.nd him suffering from
fracture of <Ec base of the Skull. lie was
still In q critical condition this afternoon,
and IL Is feared he cannot recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-17
THUNDER STORMS TONIGHT.
Thursday Clearing; Light, Variable
Winds, Becoming Fresh.

land, occasional showers and thunder
storms and cooler tonight. Thursday clear
ing; light, variable winds, becoming fresh
soutkerly.
For Virginia, partly cloudy tonight, with
occasional showers. Thursday fair; fresh
southwesterly winds.
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 70; year ago, 81.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The disturbance that was central Tuesday
morning in southeastern Minnesota has
drffted very slowly eastward, and extended
its influence to New England, although the
region of lowest pressure has not advanced
beyond Lake Michigan. A second disturb
ance of considerable energy occupies the
plateau region. Pressure is still high over
the Canadian maritime provinces and along
the eastern slope of the Rocky mountains.
General rains have fallen in the lake re-
glon and Atlantic coast districts, also in the
middle and upper portions Of the Mississippi
valley.
The temperature changes have been small
and generally unimportant.
Showery weather will continue in north
eastern districts tonight and Thursday, with
a general tendency toward lower tempera-
ture
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
will be fresh southeast to south; on the
south Atlantic coast fresh westerly; on the
the lower lakes fresh southerly, shifting
to westerly, with occa sional thunder SQUALLS
The following heavy precipitation On
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Hatteras, 1.56; Allen
dale, s. c., 27O; Gainesville, Fla, 1.6O; Madi-
son, Fla. LIS; Tallahassee. Fla, 22O; Lake
City, Fla. EGO; Thomasville, Ga, 27s
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light variable winds and
cloudy weather to the Grand Banks
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau Tor the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Therrnometer-May 16, pm.. so: 8 p.m..
-; II midnight. 81; May IL, am, "a; s
a. m, 66; II noon, SO; pm, 70
MAXIMUM 80 at PM, May 16; minimum
81 at $50 am, May IT,
Barometer-May 16, A pm, % 70; 8 p.m..
971; II midnight. 1882; May II, 4 am,
29.S3; am, 29.S3; noon. 29.S0; pm 29.77.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 1928 am and 100 D. m.
high tide, 6:23 am. and 6:55 pm. Tomor-
row-Low tide, 1:2O am. and POI pm; high
tide. I:16 am. and $50 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:47 am; sun sets. TOT
pm. Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:46 am Moon
sets. 4:4O am tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
1orty-1ve minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-17

Charles ]. Reed, appointed United States
marshal for the district of Oregon, to sue
coed Walter F. Matthews, removed, is the
agent of life insurance company of New
York. He has never been in politics and
beyond being United States t,--y commits
sioner in the distri~i. of Oregon has neysr
held public Office in politics Mr.. Reed il
republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-17
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Commander J. A. Hoogewerff, from
the Minneapolis and await orders.
Lieut.. Commander J. C. Leonard. from
the Bennington to the Lawton.
Commissions have been issued to Capt.
w. H. Turner. Medical Director d. N. Ber-
toilette, Medical InspectoS II. q. Boyer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-17
Illness of Capt. overton.

Capt. Winfield S. Overton. Artillery Corps,
has been ordered to the general hospital
Washington barracks, for observation and
Treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-17

BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Anderson
In re George J. Stinzing: sale by trustee
finally ratified; petitioners solicitor, Lrc,s
?. Loving.
In re Charles A. Limerick. order vacat-
ing order of May 2. 1906; attorney, ]. J.
Darlington.