davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-25
UN GRAN M0TIN
La lucha de razas en- los Es.
t9dos Unidos produce
clrCO muertes.
JORGE COLE
Recibe : balazos en- el yien.re
y est6mago. El pueblo
quiere llncharlo.

Cinao psrBonaE muPisron, 90 pro.
bAbe cue tslleEssn olrAS dos y varlAa
qusdAron hsridas dc gtAvsdad q aAuaA
do un moifl de rsrAB que hnbo On
&teensvl!ls, AsssAshusesta. El negro
Jorge Coils dispute eon vAros blansoa
&eerca de Ia visits de Bocksr 7,
WAshIr gson oil Presidents Roousvslt
? saeA1do dos rsy0lvcrs mas6 IN
aRrRsnto ds RolialA hiri6 & IN aApi.
ian de-, mismO clsrDo, aus Quiaieron
iuasrveplr, En aeguds eorrl5 & ufa
gi&Fae en un o. abl0 d0nda hlz0 fnego
sonsra 10 m1 tL!ul qus 10 h&ti IA perss
guido, Ia QQc &c dlaPgTs6 E&ra rFgre.
sAr euu armAsl mAa sntas mat6 & dos
bIanoos y 4 IN negr0 lusgo "a ain
municiones, pee6 dsssapsrAdAmenle
eonsrA os gus 80 Arrcisron sobre 81,
QQe Al 20 IO Etarcn y ID pGisia 40 10
lsv0 q ata ssl ga IN osrro, dc d. nde
10 Quisisrou sacAr muehoA .ndivlduos,
para linshArlo, mas 10 eYil0 lR guar.
die, tUsil On mSnc.
81 rsgro, sdsmaa do eaiAr todo
magullad0 por suq aApiorea tsns elm
90 halREoH on sl ylsnsrs est6mago,
y 40 eEae que al no muege Eor Ia no
chs habra an difsultad en- salvArlc
dc 10 horcs 10 qqa qQisre lleYArlo
.oda IL pob acton
9sssrasssszA4ez-ss-a7szzsasszs
da Aesita DO HigRdo de B&calao, dc,
elAr5. que goa OK serimenbOs QulmicoE
Ey observation cuidad0gs do un gran
n6msr0 de oasos. han dsmozlrAdo Que
euAlq quisra que sean los reaultadoa be
n6Acoz que los entermos puedan real
bir del uAo dc 10 CreosotS y otrAs aua.
ltsnCias irritAnteS ds. .eEaos reaultados,
lnuliaean los efectos pernlciosoa que
siereen tales drogAs 81 oil sss0mago.
Es un heeho bien couosido Que In
saimilaei6n tacil complota dc loa ell E
mensoS es de Ii mayor importAnciR en-
| oil tratGmieuso dc ias enfcrmedadea
que 80 carrAcserizAn .poE dsnutriei6n.
, So. .Sabe tfmbien que al AcsIte de II
gAdo dc BAealaol perisctamenle emul
. sionsdo, 20 uno do los mejores reeons
, simyenaea. Per eso Ga que los mas dis
, tipguidos espsei alistss prescriben hoy
~ emulriones oa Aeeite do Higado d.
, BRcalAo que 10 sontIena Creoaola 4
otras susisuclas irri,antea, que osA
sionan sl dss6rden do laa taneioneu di
D geItiVAA.
>, De les dIlersnsec prepar raslonss d,
! Acsits de Higsdo do BaeGlso, 20 pre-
Zero Ia ErnuEi6n de Scot! que tabri
can los ssforeu seom & BOVINE d,
a NusVa York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-25
erInsIpaIss artlculOs

TFlHsI 9IVS AEUUulVS
cue 90 dstallan On Almaesnss. Alos1
siguisztss prsCioS'
A.e1im: d, oaetIi1 IIoiuSS
Tdam valsnciAAo do 81 . ct por
extreno de- elAses.
Atos do Is stvs. & ~.
Bonhons se1 A7
DssAlao t7i
@Ardinas ahumadaA IA ssntavos.
Cshollas sspaholas sl
Il amsrieanas e2i
Carbanxos el} 80.
HAbiohualaa AmsrieAnas eoloradAS
largas 90. planeas amsrisanas s3
HArins dc trigo sl.2Sa s!
ID do mAix es4
Jamoass tsl q 10.
yab6n Rocamora e5t, america
no. eai ~.
Mantsea q AZ en- ~ On ssias dc
Mk1a.
Mantequillal dc s1A . ls
Pasta dol pals Q %, Is q $50.
Psyss amsrisanaa A.a2
Toaino, OF & 1eI
TsaAio %
0usaoa am. OF rAtagrks Il.
Leaha sondensads sAgsilas { %
ID Id sCrus Roias ae42
ID Id sMagnolias Oft
DEL PALS
Ay6aar para al sonsuMo
Haaaahad0 slaro do ~.
De misl elaro o..
Usnmituga elsro do u asS
AmeriaAna dc st Q 81.
Dc Ponos sS1 %.
Ron 40 Eradoa Cartier { e1.Se aan.
tsvos gallon pagados +. Internas
Mais 0 Its
TahAco, nomiAglI
PfeCl0s do C0mpra
Almid6n s1.k0
Algod6n de 8 $50.
Uoeos do is o 18 millRR.
Uxaros duless 90 81
Bsbo do rea u.
Cate eoyrisnte nominal
CANDLES oOrFIentes
LondYss shsek 0 hs7
Paris w.
HAmhuYgo 90 w.
Nsw York & 30 etvA T
EspaAa liz ~
csduIas hIpOteOaFlaS
nAnsa TsrYitoriAl J Agriaola $50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-25

En- esta tipografia Sc trabaja
barato. - SLa Demccracia. ,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-25
Fibrica Dc MiquInas do ToS-
Tar cafe Dc Victor CaPIiIe'
San German P. r.

Sc fabrisRn estAs mAQuinAg del
lAmAGo y preaio que Ss pidan. Exsa
samsnts iguAles & las que ae imporsan
del sxtrAngero. III tamAno dc 10 pal
gSdas do largo, 8 do Ansho y II de
alto, vAls dos dOllaes. De mayor h.
mAHo auhen los preeios.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
9nlaE,OlSRe

The opinion of che Department Of Jus
tice that battIeship construction under
contract does not come under the eight
hour law is not accepted as conclusive
by the American Federation Of Labor
which has been pushing the f1ght'for the
enforcement OF the eight-hour law and
whose activity resulted in the issuance
of President Roosevelt's famous note
for its observance.
That former Attorney General Griggs
IN 1900 upheld a law Of Congress 20 this
effect. in the opinion of the American
Federation Of Labor leaders, does not
carry any weight with 1t. and Will not
be accepted as final.
The union labor leaders are determined
to press the vantGge they have secured
from the fearless .-osition taken by the
President and VIII push the case for
final test. if nece ssary, TO a decision OF
the highest tribunal.
They express the opinion that all work,
OF Whatever natare. done for the Gov
ernment, comes under the eight-hour
law and that law should be rigidly en-
forced IN the departments OF the Gov
ernment and on all contract work alike.
Labor leaders are awaiting with deep
interest q final decision Of heads of
department on this question. On it
hinges their future course. They are
determined and prepared TO test the
soundness OF the law on which any ad-
verse decision 20 their interests may be
made.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
A PAIR OFF.

Some months ago. Secretary Shaw un-
dertOOk a statistical investigation Of
the financial condition OF the employees
OF his department They We're asked.
Oh assurance Of privacy, to I'll out GER
tain blanks showing 10 what extent they
were In debt and various other items.
Among those replying was one excellent
enploye who showed a deficit in his
domestic excheouer. The Secretary sent
for him and asked in a kindly Way why
he was so much in debt.
We'll, Mr.. Secretary, IL is most on
account OF the doctor" was the answer
given.
Good deal of sickness in the family?"
sympathetically inquired Mr.. Shaw.
Not so awful much: and / kept pretty
even until the last pair came"
Last pair? What's that, pair or
shoes. pair Of jacks or what?" asked
the Secretary.
The last pair Of twins" explained
the clerk.
For goodness sake. how many pairs
have you?" remarked the astOnished
Secretary.
"Oh. they come in pairs up at my
house; we've mad three pairs now, and
I managed TO keep even with the doctor
till the last pair came, but now 1 owe
him $50" declared the clerk
We'll" said the head OF the Treas
ury. Il guess you are entitled TO have
the slate cleared; I'll pay for the last
pair And reaching for his check
book. he did.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Gen. J. c. Jamison. a Missouriap OF
the old school. Is probably the grea test
bird lover in Oklahoma, his pre- sent
home. and is advocating that the state
adopt, as q part OF the curriculum. the
study of birds and their protection In
the public schOls-
Edward NJ Grout, who declined 10
longer serve as comptroller OF the city
OF New York, since his return to his
law business has become interested In a
number of suits of large Importance
each ole of which will pay him mere
IN a year than did his office during ais
entire term.
asa Dekluge has been chosen chief OF
the Apache Indians to succeed Geroni-
mo. who is rapidly failing in health.
Chief Asa is graduate Of the Indian
school at Carlisle, Pa. and has great
influence with his tribe. Next August
the Apaches win have been prisoners OF
war IN Oklahoma for twenty wears
There are 257 IN the tribe
Claude Kempner. whose father is q
vice admiral OF the British navy, has
enlisted in the United States Marine
corps, and IS now stationed at the Nor
folk navy yard. Mr.. Kempner Is twen-
ty-five years old and saw hard service
in the Boer war, taking part in several
OF the hottest engagements. Il like
America" he says, ''and especially her
navy II desire to become a part of it.
In years to come the son of a British
admiral may win glory In his adopted
country"
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Ustlqc1 DNldIng>
cS.seSs.l -Y21E@zN-

At the close OF his working day Au-
gust .. 1906, Roger Williams, clef:s OF
the Excise Board, known to his asso-
ciates as the regulator of saloons. o"
viii have seen his tWenty-eighth year
OF uninterrupted service under the Dis
trict government. Mr. Williams. al
though yet a young man. is one OF
the oldest employees. in point OF service.
today in District departmental life.
He began his departmental career on
August IS 1873. beginning with a clerk
ship, and at one time serving as Dis
trict Assessor. His record, summed up,
measures approximately $500 working
days, the handling Of an incaIculable
number of licenses. and the settlement
of many ticklish questions growing ont
OF disputes over local liquor interests.
This In itself has stamped him as an
official OF high caliber. but 10 have
earned for himself the distinction Of be-
Ing ever kindly, courteous. and impair
tial has his friends think won for him
q niche ia the District hall of fame. 4"
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
NOTHING DOING!

In 1892, a number Of newspaper men
were in the Democratic headquarters
concerning the differences be
tween Grover Cleveland and David 3.
Hill
They all agreed that the party would
he invincfble II those two leaders could
only get together when Colonel Bill
Sterrett broke forth dogmatically.
That's all nonsense. They can't get
together no more n the North and South
Doies can get together. Neither one Of
them knows how To give in. It's be-
cause they've been bachelors all their
lives. Cleveland married when near
fifty, so he's a bachelor to all intents
ard purposes.
Married men learn how 10 give IN oc-
casiOnally; but bachelors never. Cleve-
land and HILL all their lives, have been
in the habit OF going TO bed at All hours
of the night, throwing one shoe under
the bed and carefully placing the other
on the mantel and then cussin the
landlady next mornin' for disturbing
their attire. Oh, no. Old bachelors
never get together, cause they cant.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Fnr Fish Stories

Alonzo Tweedale, deputy auditor. Mrs
Tweedale, and their son, Leo. are spend
ing the month OF August at their cot
tage on TilIEhman's Island on the east
ern shore OF Maryland Before leaving
the city, Mr. Tweedale promised his col
leagues TO have upon his return a new
assortment of fish stories" Remem-
bering those Of last season, the members
OF the auditors stan are wondering
whether ''Tweedie," as they know him.
VIII spring some of the We Z able ones
handed him during the sun ~ OF 1868
by The natives Of that Chesapeake reef
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Sponsor for New 20.

A popular Washington girl, Miss
Emile Webster. daughter of William l..
Webster. superintendent of cO1struc-
ti0n of the District, had the honor of
being sponsor at the opening of Young
Pier. Atlantic City. a few days ago.
Miss Webster, who is beautiful and
accomplished young woman and a pOpu,
lar student of the Central High School.
IS spending the summer with her mother
at this Jersey resort, which is a Mecca
for the District government employees
this season.
Mr.. Young. owner OF Young's Pier
presented this charming sponsor with a
season pass 10 the attractions Of the
pier.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
The Terrier policeman-

Seldom is "Bm" Young. OF the First
precinct. seen patrolling his beat with
out little ''Dick." his prize fox terrier,
Jogging at his heels. Strange enough,
Dick = the mascot OF No. Il Engine
Company, hut as soon as the JoviaI and
hnd-hearted Bhl appears for duty at
night, Dick deserts the fire laddies and
starts on his nightly tramp
Dick is the dog that laid low a GRIM
inal Young was chasing a dark night
some time ago, when Young was shot
several times
The dog, seeing its master had been
felled by bullets from the gun Of the
fleeing criminal. madea dive for the cul-
prit's leg and threw him TO the ground.
Young then staggered toward his man
and handcuffed him while he blew his
whistle and brought other policemen 10
his aid
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Moody,s Pleasant Trip.

Theodore L. Moody. Of the auditor s
office. viii start In few days on a trip
among the New Jersey aeashore resorts.
He viii spend most of his thirty days
vacation al Atlantic CITY. following a
custom Of several years.
Mr.. Moody is one Of the enthusiastic
oarsmen OF the District, being prom
inent member OF the Analostan Boat
Club. and for several years past, dressed
IN rowing t0gs he has made himself a
familiar figure skimming up and down
the river on warm evenings.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Two Expert Penmen.

For some time past there has been
quite "a rivalry between Daniel Donovan,
"the auditors guide" and Joe Reed, OF
Sthe same Office. as 20 which one should
enjoy the designation premier penman"
of the District service. The books OF
both are kept i'm matchless style, are
models Of peEmanship and ueaJness. ana
the feeling prevails among their asso-
Ciates that first honOrs, To do Justice 10
both should be paired between them.
Mr. Reed will desert his desk this
week for a trip 10 the home OF relatives
IN Virginia, returning later In August
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Feline Patriarch.

No. : company numbers among its pets
"Old Jerry" said to be the Nestor
among the cats OF the department. Jerry
In his younger days was Jet black. with
a white star under his throat and white
tips on his paws. But Jerry is ten
years old. and his once glossy coat has
many white hairs IN Il, Indicative OF
feline decrepitude Jerry has been a
great hunter IN hts day, and II was
only the wisest old rodents OF South
Washington that could escape his ter
rlble teeth and claws. Jerry now does
not kill many rats, spending most OF
his time sleeping on a warm cushion in
The Office.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
The .NIaior Svlyester.n

BY virtue Of Commissioner Vests ac-
quiescence. Major Richard Sylvester.
superintendent OF police. win have q
namesake among the Potomac river
craft Yesterday, Commodore Sutton.
harbormaster and commander Of the pO-
lice boat Vigilant, requested the Com
missioner's approval of a plan TO name
the new small-bOat attached 10 the Wig
liant IN honor of the popular Chief of
Police
Upon receiving fl he promptly called
together his crew and, without any
flourish OF trumpets, set speeches, or
Jhe proverbiaI bath of 'warship cham
ragne," spoke the words which chris
tened the craft Major Sylvester" It
viii be so known In the future.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
.Mm2 dM|4jzgzE M!'l|jzzEem zgzEemem

During call upon Capt. J. w. Ros-
sitter. at No. I engine house this week. a
shower passed over the city, and the
boys" were kept busy setting out
buckets. pans and the coal scuttle 10
catch the drippings from the ceiling in
the dormitory. No. 1 engine house has
long been a disgrace 10 the department,
TO the Commissioners, and to Washing
ton. Besides the building being old.
badly located. and unsuited 20 the pur-
pose for which II is used. the roof leaks
like a sieve.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Capt John c. Daley was the first one
Of the newly elected captains 10 appear
on the street with two bars on his
shoulders. Up until yesterday all OF the
other nine police captains were wearing
their old lieutenant uniforms with only
the one bar on the shoulder At Police
Headquarters some OF his friends had
the temerity 10 offer a testing remark
that Captain Daley must have sewed
on the bars
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Hopkins in Baseball.

Among the well-known cottagers this
summer at Washington Grove is William
a. Hopkins. who. with his family, has
Joined the District Building colony at
that popular resort. Mr. Hopkins. fol-
lowing the bent of boyhOod days, has
revived his interest In baseball He
was recently elected captain of the
married Mems team. and on sunlit Sat-
urday afternoons is TO De seen cavort-
ing on the village diamond, coaching his
teammates on 10 victory against the
single men
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

. Simon McKimmie. Of the auditor 5
stan. returned yesterday after a months
vacation at the old family homestead
in Westmoreland county. Va. Mr.. Nc
Kimmie reports thas the natives there
abOuts have taken up. with enthusiasm
QuOit pitching as their popular summer
sport. The fact that blacksmith shc,.s
abound there in great numbers. he tel.=
has relieved them of The necessity Of
calling on the local sporting gods
stores for the required quOit irons.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
From Books to Bricks.

Harry Hester. who was for little
over a year desk sergeant at the Third
precinct stationhouse. Is now a real pO-
liceman and IS pounding the bricks"
in Southwest Washington. Hester is
athletic and agile and was for two years
a student at the University OF Virginia.
II was during his summer vacation that
he decided 10 20 on the police force and
accepted the Job Of desk sergeant.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Courts ana LAWYERS
aGGzrsS4GI-

Moncure Burke. assistant clerk OF the
District Court Of Appeals. viii leave
Washington shortly for Hampshire
county, w. Va, where has will spend
his vacation. Mr.. Burke will make
the Hampshire Club. near Romney. his
headquarters during his stay in the
county.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Attorney Hayden Johnson has just
returned to the city from a two weeks
outing at Atlantic City. AS soon as he
attends to some business which de-
mands his immediate attention he viii
leave washington for New York, pre-
paratory 10 going to Germany, where he
will spend several months.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Attorney Joseph Solomon win be on
IN a few days for his usual annual
outing at Atlantic City. He Will prob
ably visit other seaside resorts along
the Atlantic before returning TO Wash
ington before the opening OF the fan
term OF the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trlct
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

William c. Taylor, deputy register OF
wills for the District. left Washington
last night for Atlantic City, where he
Will remain week or more before go
ing West, where he viii spend the
greater parStcf his holiday.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

policeman W. s. Parker. now an
usher at the White House. IS rusticat-
ing at Culpeper. Va, and at the same
time hoeing weeds on his big farm
Parker has one OF the finest farms in
that section, and he produces many
kinds OF fruit for the market
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Policeman Charles Baum. stationed
at the White House. has been granted
fifteen days leave Tor trip 10 his
home IN southeastern Virginia.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Personal Gossip.

DIT. William Tindall, secretary to the
Board Of Commissioners, has developed
into a continental traveller. By way
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Personal Gossip.

Capt. II B. Elliott. Of the Tenth pre-
cinct, Will soon leave on vacation 10
his old home IN Indiana
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Attorney Edwin c. Dutton. special
counsel Of tho Washington Legal Aid
Society. will leave Washington the 25th
instant for Philadelphia. preparatory to
sailing for Europe from that city Dur
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
4 telegram from Chicago says:

An ofrensive and defensive alliance
between the steamfitters Of four states.
Michigan. Indiana. Illinois. and Wiscon-
sin. was arranged al a convention OF
twenty seven delegates The convention
decided 10 control helpers. refuse 10
recognize the union OF junior steamft-
tors and refuse 20 handle material man
ufactured BY the !. J. Mueller Boiler
Company. OF Milwaukee, which is fight
ing the union
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

The international Union Of Teamsters
meets In annual session IN Chicago to-
morrow. 7. J. Minehan. OF Boston. ma
tional organizer. has just finished or
gan'zing the teamsters in Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

The sweatshop evil Is being desDer-
ately fought by union labor in New
York. 1t is hard TO kill as tenement
dwellers. though wretchedly underpaid,
prefer TO do the work in their homes
on the principle OF law that a ''man's 3
home is his castle. which the king may
not enter" It offers protection 10 sweat
shop methods in employment Of minor
children OF The slums.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Private Holton Woolf. who has the
reputation Of being the biggest man on
the police force, has been relieved or
his assignment OF guard duty in tho
vicinity OF Franklin Square.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

The Pittsburg district council OF the
brotherhood Of Carpenters received the
past week s.. 90 from the national head
quarters in Indianapolis 10 pay strike
benefits. The carpenters have been out
In the Smoky City FOR some time
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

z. W. W Griffin. Of the excise board.
is spending his vacation at Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Before long, It would seem. the nations
must adopt the oft-expressed theory
that avowed anarchists are no moro en-
titled 10 freedom than are wild beasts
Of prey, and initiate a vigorous and
united campaign against these danger
Gus enemies Of society. Civilization has
no place for the anarchtst.-Pittsburg
Gazette Times,
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

The Tenth precinct police have had
their ranks temporarily depleted be-
cause OF vacation time and sickness
among several members OF the force.
r. /. Fletcher, NJ. Jennings, and J.
KavanaUgh are on annual leave. On
the sick list are J. S Bryan, r. s.
Green, O. SpeeT. and J. L. Giles.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Personal Notes,

Deputy Chief Engineer Frank J. WaE-
ner. accompanied by Mrs. Wagner, left
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
6lrODg 1lRP!OiCewerr J!
C==5ss.-11' ~

patch in Port Royal, Va. Sanford will
ship many thousand melons during the
present season.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Lieut. James Hartley appeared on
duty last week with the first piece 81
his new lieutenant regalia. II was his
new army-like cap. with the absence
OF tho gold braided wreath This Will be
supplied later.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Scarcity Of bar iron has caused
showdown OF many OF the tin plate and
sheet mills in the Pittsburg district
and the workers are losing time on that
account. Books are full OF orders.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

for Atlantic City last Friday. where they
will spend two weeks. Capt. J. w.
Smith. Of engine company No. Il. is act
ing deputy chief IN Mr.. Wagner's alb
sence.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Miss Darneille. a sister OF Assessor
Hopeweu H Darneille, who has been 81
al her home in Georgetown for the past
three weeks. left the city yesterday for
a trip 20 the mountains Of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Bicycle Policeman Charlie Vermilion
IS on fifteen days leave in the noun
tains Of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Plants Of the Pittsburg Plate Glass
Comp1ly at Charleroi and Creighton
have shut down on account Of a strike
IN the coal mines OF the company that
slpplv fuel. The miners are out for
ten per cent increase. Many glassmen
are thrown out Of work.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

ing his absence Mr. DuttOn Will visit
London. Paris, Berlin, and other Euro
pean capitals
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Capt. Tim Donohue. OF chemical No. s.
has returned from annual leave, and
Private O'Connor. OF the same company.
is now taking rest. He said he did
not expect TO leave town.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Capt. A. Buscher. OF No. 8. returned
from twenty days leave on Wednesday.
He was IN Baltimore visiting relatives
and friends. Assistant Engineer Brown.
OF No. 8. is now absent from duty, and
Is spending his vacation in the city.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Private d. w. Bradley. Of No. 10. is
greeting old friends at Reading, Pa.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Policeman jim Lee, Of No. 1. is on
five days leave breathing the salt air
Of the coast.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Capt Charles Harper, Of No. 1s is
again on duty after a brief illness. He
spent a few days at his brothers home
in Virginia