davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11
Local Notes

Mrs. W. J. Aumiller has gone to Soda
Springs in the interest of the baby's
health.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Swanson of Modern addition Friday,
July 6, 1906
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Gull and Mr.. and
trip to Port Angeles.
Born, on Tuesday, July 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lyons of 204 south All
tanum avenue, son.
Miss Gladys Wood came up from
.,enntwick Friday t, v,Sj; with h II
brother. James F. Wood, until August.
Misses Olive and Alice orion of
Abel, Iowa, arrived in the city Friday
afternoon to visit their uncle, Charles
a. Marsh.
T. r. Carson and R. Ross Carson,
prominent mining men of the Liberty
district, were Fourth of July visitors
in the city.
f. T. Briggs, n brother in law of
C. L. Barnett, is Aere looking over the
city with view of engaging in some
mercantile enterprise.
Mrs. Ida Sharkey returned on the
Port Townsend. where she has been
visiting the past ten days.
D. L. Hill OF Mob Hill is entertaining
mis- daughter, Mrs. Edith Moffitt of
Chicago Mrs. Moffitt will probably re-
main during the summer months.
Misses Alva and Alice orion, nieces
of Councilman Marsh, stopped off here
while en- route from Adel Iowa, to
points in California, to visit Mr.. Marsh.
Rev. William Cornett of Los Angeles.
Cal. a brother of J. D. Cornett of the
Yakima National bank, is in the city
visiting relatives and former friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sampson arrived in
the city Wednesday for a few days
visit among their old Yakima friends,
Mr. Sampson is located at Trout Creek,
Mont.
Including the members of the band
$50 people of Elensburg came down to
attend the celebration in this city. OF
the number, 500 came on Wednesday
mornings train.
Tom Bow. a Chinese, was run over
by a milk wagon on the Fourth and
severely injured. He was badly bruised
about the head and sides, and sustain
ed internal injuries.
Professor S. McIlvanie. who was in
charge of the schools at Wapato tw1
years ago. has been rendered the prin-
cipalship again, for the next schocl
year, ana will accept.
Dee Mcconnell has fully recovered
from scarletina and the quarantine has
been raised He will go with his
mother to the home of her parents for
a few days, in Fruitvale.
]. ]. Schlottfeldt OF Ellensburg is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11

famed horse importers at Kansas City,
Mo- is here for a few days visiting
with his cousin, George Thomas. Who
has the fine string of horses at
Dooley x Bakers barn. lie is or mis-
annual vacation and is taking .tivan
tage of the first opportunity to pay
long intended visit to the Yakima
country.
The Westminster sunday school OF
Modern addition, which is mission
school of the Presbyterian church in
this city, elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Mrs. DR.. Geo.
Sloan, superintendent Miss Annie
Nook, assistant superintendent; Mra
Geo. Harter, secretary; Miss Lou Bick-
ford, treasurer; Miss Verna Mohr, or
ganist; Mr.. John Jackson, chorister.
lasted only twenty five minutes.
The second week of the summer nor
NAL school, which is being conducted
in the Summit View school house by
superintendent jacobson, Professor
Curtis and Professor McIlvanie. Is
marked by an increase in attendance.
which Il now nearly up to thirty. Sew
eral additional pupils viii arrive next
week. Most of the students are pre-
pairing themselves for first. second aud
third grade teachers certificates.
Tho Rows, Civic protbarbood Mia ~
regular meeting FRIDAY evening in the
parlors of the NJ. f. church, the ses-
sion being devoted entirely to busi-
ness. The following new officers were
e1ected Alfred Hankev nrasidant.
rIarhar+ v11io,,son ,.ica nrasidant.
I.1ovd 1ipeett secretary. Flovd smith
,raas,,rar ,rhe roeeting y,s IL intar-
estfng and nrotitable one. and during
tho evening Harold Homes was initiated
i,+o tho sociatv
-.
:,
- 49, ,'''' -,
,.'',-'ite
~ -
.
80 800, 80, I,,l, ~
$500
-, 49,
warren swartzoaugh mas begun oi-
vorce proceedings against ms WE An
hettle SWartzoaush. Inc complaint al
leses that they We're married IN Iooo
county. IN Minnesota june o. 1908;
that plalnth mas been resident q me
state 81 Washington Tor more IMAM one
year that they are the owners OF GER
tain community property IN the states
OF Washington ana Minnesota ana tha'
plalhtlH LETT the state OF minnesota on
the lSth day OF April lso4' ana that
ms wife refuses to come mere ana i've
with hln' whefeupoh rs ASKS 1he court
70 grant him divorce
most charming Wasohet'e party
was organized and Went an the selah
Friday night 10 the Harrison picnic
GROUNDS Inc party ehJoNed themselves
until the wee hours OF the morning
playing games. boating ana pathlhg'
dainty picnic table was spread Whleh
was laden with lee cream cake punch
and many other wholesome dshes.
Those who enjoyed the festivities OF
the occasion We're; Misses smith, Aedl-
ker, owen Ballinger' Lane ana three
Misses Martins, Messrs. Alexander
pAasuei' w. 49, "'ef
Ballanger, Forney and Steele Mrs. !.
z, Smith chaperoned the party
J. B. Catron, formerly OF TINS city,
but now a prominent capltahst ana
proprietor OF the Hotel Dacres at wal
Ia Walla, spent Friday IN TINS city
shaking hands with old friencs ana
acquaintances. J. T. Otter took MN
out driving over the Mob Hin District
and he was astonished at tbs marvel
Gus growth and development OF Naki-
Cd ir,uossil,le that any section of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11

courage, consistency. high ideals and
practical common sense, not while they
live in energy, honesty and American
ism. not while they take man for
what he is and what he does rather
than for what he says, will this pro-
phecy be justified"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11

Col. Bryant, No. 32.915, dark bay
stallion, weighing 1900 pounds, can
be found at the Palo Alto barns on
South Second street. Col. Bryant
was sired by Elton (17,S65), record
2:21; son OF Egotist (5,01S), record
2:22h, sire OF Egazon 2:6h. and
81 In list; his sire Electioneer 15s
in list. Here is a horse of remark
able breed and Just as good individ-
uallty. One of the best ever brought
west; good actor; good bones; lots
Of style. Call and see him at Palo
Alto barns, in care of Jas. Ferris. For
full pedigree, see posters. d&wtf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11

DR.. Hall, the veterinarian, can be
reached by telephone 2ls3, or by calling
at l02 South Selah avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11

Paris green and disperaine spray
for fruit trees at low prices. Coffin
Bros. 21-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11

Buggies. Surries, Phaetons, Hacks,
Road Wagons, everything IN the We
hicle line. Coffin Bros. 81 If
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11

Special prices on Croekery, Glass
ware. Tinware. Granite Ware. Coffin
Bros 25t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11

Fine Job work at this office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-07-11

famed horse importers at Kansas City,
Mo, is here for a few days visiting
with his cousin, George Thomas. Who
has the fine string of horses at
Dooley * Bakers barn. lie is or mis-
annual vacation and is taking tivan
tage of the first opportunity to pay
long intended visit to the Yakima
nllllnfrN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

William Knots of 1904 36th street, and
Mrs l. c. Day, Miss E. E. Hurdle and L.
T. Cavanaugh, all of 3617 Prospect avenue,
were bitten by setter dog Saturday af-
ternoon and Sunday morning. The dog
was later shot by Policeman Trenis of the
seventh precinct.
Mr. Knots was taken to the Georgetown
University Hospital. where the wound was
cauterized
a horse attached to a carriage driven by
Mr. M. Sacks of 1888 NJ street ran away
Sunday afternoon while on 18th street near
o and demolished one of the wheels of the
carriage. Mr.. Charles H. Turner of 2S12
Dumbarton avenue endeavored to stop the
horse and was thrown to the ground, re-
ceiving cuts about the face and head.
The annual picnic of the Sunday school
of Mt. Tabor M. p. Church will be held
next Wednesday on the Conduit road. 1t
will be an old-fashoned affair
Mr.. Harry Johnson, of the Conduit road,
has removed to his new home at 1427 35th
street, which he recently purchased.
Miss Clara Clements of 1241 Bed street
gave a dance last week to a number of
friends at $500 n street The spacious
grounds surrounding the house were illu-
minated with Chinese lanterns. The large
double parlors were comfortably filled with
dancers. Refreshments were served.
Miss Julia Gaskins, of Ali Doth street,
IS VISITING 1rlenQS III CARBOHYDRATES OIL west
ern Maryland, after which she will go to
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, re-
turning to this city in August.
Mr.. John A. Heenan, who recently under
went an operation at the Georgetown Uni
versty hospital for a cataract of the right
eye, has returned to his home and is re-
ported to be improved
Mr.. John w. Douglass has returned from
a ten days trip to Philadelphia, where he
attended a convention.
Miss Mamie Atwell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Atwell. has departed for Mus
katee, /. T., to accept a government posi-
ton.
The new hours for the opening of the car
rfers' windows at the Georgetown postoffice
went into effect yesterday. The windows
were open from 10 to IL O'Clock, the open
Ing from to p. m having been abol-
ished.. 1t Is stated that the change was
made for the best interests of the public
service.
The executors of the estate OF the late
Miss Edes, have conveyed to the Edes'
Home. a corporation created by the act OF
Congress. all the real estate of the deced-
ent, which will be used to establish a free
home in Georgetown for aged and INDECENT
widows.
Mr.. Fred Stohlman has secured permit
for the erection of two-story brick dwell
Ing at 1906 N street to cost 81 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
AFTER CROMWELL NOW
SENATOR MORGAN RESUMES HIS
EXAMINATION.
The Former Explains His Refusal I'd
Reply to Certain
Questions.

William Nelson Cromwell was before the
| Senate committee son interoceanic canals
tox4av ora u,s cx.n,;nad nv Senator Nor
- ~. 1900, t,a ,.,,,,,as,
gan uhoef his iiiosioii ~ eol"pei .iio E'
to answer certain questions relative to the
| sale OF the canal property to the tinted
! States The examInat ion was beyun BY
- - =. 49, ! :. .s,,- e,a,,ar
~. saii W eshi'iis asseii'o' ~ q -
written py secretary tart 20 MI trom"eu
In which the former referred to the witness
| as bavi,p rego.i,tad tho ssla
| ar .,. s...sr-.,
| go ~"
tiaeeo the safe, saiu MT. morgan.
That is not correct" replied Mr. Crom-
| well. whereupon he was told tn state the
! situation h,nseIf asc,,nat,an 10 maize
- 20 ~. -
Any s n was me. py demand IRON
" 1nois di, sfouhueu on the .acl that
ni. so cement hao oee'l charac.ces<ei as NOT
~. 1s...,, -
liz .o. ca e~pialus a tlat rIoiessi '
~ he Sc i. ~ s s' ohs VI ,i,s
80 nc was ih'sfIupteu ~ M. MOI san,
re *
e.dIs idIt says YOU nes9tiats1 the
saie - Inc government Ls ihe- correct!
Senator Hospins Protests
A. .h, -. 60
~ 'iS poiiie SENATOR hopkins protesseo
that one witness could not be compelled to
| pass on the accuracy of statement ma de
| by another witness. and that If the Witness
declared the statement of Secretary Taft
10 &c incorrect II would have the effect Of
iHpeaenlhg the secretary
s,,h ~ az eipua.e ulsciaiher Oh any
thought would NOT have a,sfaraa tha ~
| of any but suspicious nature
senators Morgan and Hopkins disputed
~ sonie .IHe the releVaney OF the ques-
rather shar5tv that he WAS M. .Id;,,s his
words 70 s,f;t sslt, rsa 'so. oiuis ~, >
| iron, I1Iinois az VI .o ''n"'o'
"Verv na1I thar, = ;,sis.
tjon ;, said Mr. Honi.ins Np0 ~
| at viii ~ H. n,astio J.; , o..
s,;f tha dai;a. .',.s,;.: - as nei "
from, IIIinois saia NJ ntnr W h,., I 10
not oon,nnmna - a. - ~ I. FL H. nae ne We
tbe con,pnittea rnha,a tha ,.ain,,a 80. ~ ~
ost;n,, upheio Tue feieVdney Oh the
NJ 1ao,, -, .,..,.. e,uo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
FIELDS TELLS HIS SECRETS.
Mutual Life Methods Laid Bare to
Grand Jury.

Andrew C. Fields, the Mutual LIES for
mer legislative agent and superintendent of
supplies was witness yesterday afternoon
before the special grand jury which is in
vestigating the insurance cases In New
York city. Fields made clean breast of
the scandal in the Mutuafs supply depart
ment. and told District Attorney Jerome
everything that he desired to know. AS a
result of Fields testimony it is UNDER
stood that at least three officers of the
Mutual Life under the old regime and pos
sibly one or two trustees are seriously Inn
plicated in what took place In the supply
department
While Fields was telling all to District
Attorney Jerome 1t became know that the
management of the Mutual Life had OBJ
tanned full confession from clerk in the
supply department explaining the disap-
pearance of important records from that
department last fall
Fields was one of the most important
witnesses that the district attorney ex-
pected to examine in connection with the
grand jury investigation. Mr.. Jerome had
established the fact that an immense
amount OF money-probably 100000 year
had been diverted through the padded
bill system which the supply department
had In operation with the Lysander Law
renee Stationery Company Fields held the
connecting link between the evidence al
ready adduced and men higher UP in the
Mutual, and 1t is understood that that Is
what Mr.. Jerome got in Fields half hour
visit to the jury room.
II Is expected now that Mr.. Jerome will
get definite action on the Mutual cases
from the special jury by June 10. He had
expected To use that jury merely to sift
the evidence and get It into shape for pre-
sentation to the next regular grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
NEW FIRE ENGINE HOUSE.
Announcement Of Decision by Com
missioners Premature.

II was stated at the District building to-
day that the announcement that the Com
missioners had finally approved Chief Belt :
selection of site for the proposed new fire
engine house at Benning. was premature.
The Commissioners have decided that they
will visit the locality interested in order
that the appeal of citizens of Kenilworth
might have full consideration In view OF
the fact that the legislation which provides
for the engine house will not go into eff
feet until the LIST of July, tie Commits
sioners think that an immediate decision
is not imperative.
A number OF citizens of Keniiworth have
entered protest In person to the Commits
sioners against the site selected by Chief
Belt for the new FIRE enine house at the
north end Of Benning. They declare that
Keniiworth should have the house. saying
ii waa with that understanding that Con-
gress appropriated $4,000 for the project.
Chief Belt explained that the Benning
site would serve the purpose eqaiiy well
for Wentworth, Benning, Deanwood and
also surrounding suburbs. while the Kenil-
worth site would not do 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
IMPROVEMENTS ORDERED.
Water Mains, Sewers and Repairs to
Bridges and RAILWAYS.

The District Commissioners have issued
the following orders for the improvement
of the city:
That the following water main be laid
and service sewer constructed under the
provisions of an act of Congress approved
April %. 1904, the same being necessary in
the judgment of the Commissioners for the
public safety, health, comfort and con-
venience:
Sewer along the north side of NJ street
northwest between 10Th and 17th streets,
abutting lots 20 and 81, square 1872.
One hundred and seventy-two feet, more
or less, of eight-inch water main in Half
street between L and NJ streets southeast.
That the west sidewalk and parking space
of 10th street from the intersection of
Mount Pleasant street north to the grano-
lithic sidewalk be cut down to the curb
grade by the chain gang. the material so
excavated to be hauled into the fill of 18th
street north of Oak street; estimated cost.
$I0o. chargeable to the appropriation for
grading streets, alleys and roads.
That an outlet sewer be constructed along
the north side of NJ street northwest, from
10th street westward 1875 feet. at esti-
mated cost of $780, chargeable to the ap-
preparation for main and pipe sewers.
That bridge No. 80 OK street northwest,
crossin Rock creek) be re.ioored at an esti-
mated cost of $500, chargeable to the APP
preparation for construction and repair Of
bridges, 1906-07.
That bridge No. 38 * street southwest
crossing James creek canal be refioored at
an estimated cost of $500, chargeable to the
appropriation for construction and repair of
bridges. 1306-0T
That the following roadways be resur-
faced, chargeable to the appropriation for
repairs to streets:
X street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets; estimated cost $500.
Around Iowa Circle northwest; estimated
cost, $1,000.
North side of Pennsylvania avenue south
east between I'd and Sth streets; estimated
cost, S19.5Uo.
p street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets estimated cost, $1,000.
Fl street northwest between 9Th and 9th
streets; estimated cost, $500.
The west side of~14th street northwest
between r and streets: estimated cost,
x5.ftD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Maryland Agricultural College Clos
ing Events.

The trustees and faculty of the Maryland
Agricultural College announce that the
annual commencement exercises will begin
Sunday, June 10. with the baccaiaureate
sermon at 4.15 o'clock p. m. by DIR. Curtis
Lee Laws of Baltimore. and the farewell
meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. when the stu
dents will be addressed by DR.. James b.
Clayton Of this city.
Monday will be devoted to a tennis tour
nament at o'clock a. M; field and track
events at o'clock p. m.; drill and bat
TALON parade at $50 o'clock p. IN. and
class day exercises at $50 o'clock p. m.
The address will be by J. Enos Ray. class
of 90
Tuesday at 1890 o'clock the annual meet
ting of the alumni will be held. to be fol-
lowed at go o'clock p. m. by base ball
game between the alumni and the college.
A battalion review is scheduled for 40
o'clock p. m. and the final meeting of the
literary societies at O'Clock p. AT this
meeting the joint debate for the alumni
medal will be in order
Commencement exercises proper Will be
held in the college auditorium Wednesday
at IL O'Clock a. when the address will
be by Isaac Lobe Strauss of Baltimore.
The exercises will close with an exhibition
drill at $50 o'clock p. m. The commence
ment ball. which will begin $50 o'clock
p. m. is scheduled to close at 1 o'clock
m
The candidates for bachelors degrees are
Leonard Edward -Bassett, Dorchester
county, Md, Development. Application
and Growth of Gas Engines" Harold John
CauI Buffalo, n. Y, "Roadbed and Rolling
Stock of Railroads." Richard Hooper Dix
on, jr.. Dorchester county, Md. plan for
Proposed Athletic Field at the Maryland
Agricultural College,; James Jesse
Thomas Graham, Queen Anne county, Nd.
THE Determination of Nitrogen" George
Milroy Mayer. Allegany county, Md. THE
Economic Production of Steam" Alonzo
Moulton McNutt, Hartford county Md, "A
Study of Pollen" John Wallace Mitchell,
BrookIine, Mass. THE Location of a Spur
Track from the City and Suburban Railway
to the Maryland Agricultural College,"
Charles Sylvester Ridgeway, Prince
George county. Md, THE Distribution OF
Plants with Respect to Reforestation;"
John Letcher Shovel, Worcester county,
Md, Some Notes on the Maecrosporium
of Cantaloupe Blight Samuel p. Thomas.
Montgomery county, Nd, The Situation
of Orchards with Respect TO Frost and Air
Currents Frederick Ransel Brooks
Waters, Prince George county, Md, THE
Location of a Spur Track from the City
and Suburban Railway to the Maryland
Agricultural College," Lemuel Ferdinand
Zerkel, Luray, Va, THE Development of
Early English Prose"
The candidate for masters degree is Ar
thur B. Gahan, Prince George county,
Md, Greenhouse Pests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
Naval Orders.

Commander T. D. Griffin, additional duty
at naval war college, Newport. r. 1.
Ensign F. D. Burns, from the Iowa to the
Dixie.
Midshipman H. G. Bowen, from the Mary.
land to the Dixie.
Midshipman A. b. Cook, from the Penn
sylvania to the Dixie.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. II. Iden, from
the Naval Hospital, Newport. r. l., to the
Columbia.
Passed Assistant Surgeon E. NJ. Brown
from the Naval Hospital, New York, N. Y.
to duty department of government and san
itation, Ancon, Panama.
Chief Boatswain I. Sullivan, from COM
mand OF the Nina to the navy yard, New
York, N. T.. for medical survey.
Chief Boatswain J. Mccarthy, from the
Wabash to the Dixie
Chief Gunner J. n. Lehman, from duty In
connection with the Louisiana. Newport
News, Va, and continue treatment, Naval
Hospital. navy yard. Norfolk. Va.
Warrant MachinIst ]. NJ. Ober, from the
Franklin to the Dixie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
MADRID FESTIVITIES
AMERICAN ENVOY AND SUITE
INSTALLED IN PALACE.

MADRID, May 20-The arrival today of
the foreign princes and ENJOYS adds to the
glitter and pomp with which this city is
invested for the royal wedding. The
American. Italian and Portuguese dclega-
lions were among the earliest arrivals,
while princes, archdukes and grand dukes
representing the reigning houses of Europe,
with dazzling retnues. arrived continuous
ly during the afternoon.
Mr.. Whitridge, the American envoy. ac-
companied by his family and his military
and naval stan, reached MADRID after mid
night, owing to a slight accident to his
train. Mr.. Whitridge was highly gratified
at the splendid quarters given him in the
Pino-Hermoso palace, regarding 1t as a
manifestation of SPANS cordially to the
United States Along the front of the
palace are Topped garlands OF red and
white roses and over the massive doorway
Is the escutcheon of the United States
framed in prismatic glass, through which
electric lights produce glittering effect
Old Glory Floats From Palace.
The wings of the palace are fronted
with huge escutcheons of Spain and Bat
tenberg, each framed with electric prisms.
The stars and stripes float from an upper
window of the palace. the staircase is
stately interior is hung with many of the
government gobelin tapestries. Detach-
ments of cavalry and civil guards are in
constant attendance.
Mr.. Whitridge received Mr. Collier, the
American minister this morning and dis
cussed the program for the American en-
voy's reception. At o'clock this afternoon
Mr. Whitridge, escorted by a troop of
hussars. will visit the foreign minister, the
Duke of Almodovar, present his credentials
q ND a r1crn fnro inron with X n l.
fonso, at which a sealed autograph letter
from President Roosevelt to the king will
be presented. This probably will be to-
morrow. as the king was overwhelmed to-
day by arriving princes.
An unique feature of the festivities this
afternoon was the ascension of twelve bal
looms from the Aero Club Park. The per-
feet weather lent to the success of the
event. the flight of the balloons over the
city being witnessed by the royal family
from Pardo Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-29
Army Orders.

Cant n q uaIa gara,o, o.ee
..,~lss a. stan mas peen
oroereo 10 Visit the Maryland Agricultural
College, College Park Md for the purnose
of making the annual tpsneo,to,, -
tar,, - "a 'iie Mill
a. oep"' intent Oh that coiege
contract surgeon George F. Campbell, at
Wheatland, Wyo., has been ordered IN the
Phiiippjnes for autv ~ 'i's
Ir,t tot 49,.
Germs hos hsa, ra aiiail "a, ooooale, Signal
tbe GENERAL bosnitai psa,, .Un ueathent al
tle seherai hospital Preside of San Fran
ei9e o,. anu 3'usIea 10 his proper station.
leaves OF absence have been granted as
Ioiiows; contract Surgeon Charles w.
Ihorp, three months on account Of Illness;
First Lieut.. f. r. Kenney, Artillery Corps.