davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-23
EURoPE's HhpPlEST PEOPLE.
From Their Adherence TO tho Home
Country the Swiss Take
the Palm.

II II he in harmony with ones sur
r%Oundings 10 work and TO thrive n
llttlo and to rear children. TO have
liberty and security ana DO tolerant
and sc"lf.rc5poCiing constitute any
Measure OF Happiness. then the Swiss
arc BY Nil odds tho lapplost people 10
Europe. Such. says n writer In Every.
bohy's, Is the Judgment Of all ob8orv.
crs that have been much among them.
You can test II by n single reference.
From every other nation in Europe
there "a emigration; from Switzerland
little or none. NJ all times about 3O0.
900 Swiss are In foreign countries,
learning languages or methods OF com.
blning travel with work, hut they
come Eomc. The typical Swiss never
thinks Of making permanent residence
outside OF Switzerland, Vi, II once
thinking so. he changes his mind when
lie makes trial thereof.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-23
DECAY OF IMAGINATION.
Assertion Made That Civilization Is
Not Only Killing Poetry, But
Sense of uumor.


An Italian scientist thinks that DIV
ilization Is not only killing poetry.
but the sense of humor. Both de-
ponds upon the seen object suggest
ing other things to the mind, In one
case congruous. in the other incon.
gruous. Science has made " minds
more rigid so that we see only what
VIC see. More rigid" means less vi
talized.
Under new conditions at hand, We
shall get back our vitality, shall once
more have some to spare. once more
be able to see the naked visible in
It's proper robes. Imagination Is the
seeing OF real relations. 1t is seeing
what we feel ought to be, which,
when sane, is n deeper seeing OF what
they are. HumOr is Imagination re-
laXing herself and playing the carl
caturist. While she lives at Ill, she
must be permitted to ~rccrcatc. she
thrives on the surplus age of mcnta
vitality.
Nordau dwol!s somewhere on .h'
tendency of artists he calls LeEcncr
ate to paint everything more or less
violet. One would suppose that cYeri
color. like every sound. must be yield
ing It's ovcTtGncg. Any one can SEE
the color as Il stands. II takes N
artist to sCc-GCCl, "imagjnc'-!t'
oycrtoucs All l-'1S them down TO
u~s.-Studcnt In the New Century.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-23
Tie Shore Line Limited.

\ ncW iu it,, "Iln She e. Line Lin il.
ed , viii be Eu' IL [" service Mui eli Let.
ii, the Sorti err Pacific beiwi eli ian
l. Ia ,isc,' AID Is Atg, l. r. The iIEin
Al br ~ ern'r,' dsil!, avim Fan
Fra ii CO II 9:,Ur I. ~ , mn, uIrI,Im. at
LIE III grl,r M 1850 f.. VI. The 81 mt.
D.Nmp l-'i Al &, lrs NJ 9:CO r a. duih
iiis r.ir.c- vii c"ntiun" u rough
the no l. + Of March, April II May
AMI Ion 20 nry.
Tho al rdUir Iur vii, for convenient
stop vert al ItmcipnI a. asr r,,oiIE aud
ci,ic-. EtcT. IT, iIp nude IA San luse,
l'"!Hrr rs - c'Eu, tiCi = fnI MT CIuzl
Casiruvi!'. lmu RoII,S. Snh Lonis
OtlfIC, Sm Ia HaI bard, GrU: mm'! UtL6I
scenic roiGig
The 'qIIi ~ IN tn, "Sh, r. / il
LimilcuT y III l., cuiIrk IL, ~ mn, .,.sI
Ga IS and "ili r'rsisi 81 ! Farce ~ ar
. lHiloF Cue. ! Diner. | Dl r., v, tinI
| Car.
Thr O., en- tIOi al q j. NV IRA IT, IL
mLdc IL" Il Hr! h. c:rs' a. thr pr n in
tin1 ~ vuror =" n fo'IIh. " eli
"Ili Gc h'uvicF oWmI tie &, II I'M TIN
mrr Il Tu .voT l., ioir. Tn u q en-
Pacific Con pHII hfr rInIt | III ore, : oi
Il on Hnds al "Ul mr. u cxIl Tim til,
Pacific { tRsi Coz tiIN H. En- ten nam
III et dining IA, last ic'" y'ars, ami ,u
issued Il beautiful hUukl.i entitled, Tn,
K' al az u Thou. AMI Woi d"T.,- " h al
er teriHir in ~ Il, scribrr in word and
uiciur" thr beauties and voi d,rR ol
Cal i"'ria floIg tn Soutl err FHcitiC.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-23
CHANCE FOR A Gull PUPIL.
Educational Experiment Which Has
Solved Most Vexing Modern
Problem.

The superintendent Of the schools
OF Batavia, n. T., has apparently
solved one OF the most vcxing Iucs.
lions which have to do with modern
education. II Is a realization Of the
i@staloHAian theory that each pupil
has n right TO be educated personally
for what nc can best achieve. For
many years IL has been charged
against tho public school system that
tho standards were set for the clever
pupils to the dCtrimcnt Of the back.
ward and dali ones. IL the Batavia
experiment" Is II Is called. proves
after long trial TO do what IL Is hoped
1t viii then primary education viii
be Infinitely bottCrcd.
MIR. Kennedy, the originator OF the
scheme. proposed to the governing
hoard Of Batavia to prOuuro the scry.
Ices of nm extra teacher for each
room whose duty Il should be not TO
li%tcn to rcCitntlOns. but to help md
encourage any pupils who were fall
iLg behind tho class. II was To be
entirely II work II sympathy and de.
mandcd grnDt tact and d~iscernmont.
Iho plan was tried In u Bingic room
ana the result was so marked In both
pupils ana teachers that tho export
mcEt has spread rapidly and Is being
introduced In nll tho better schools
In tho United States.
It's value eau not no 0yercstInlatod.
The teachers arc stimulated to do loss
%naggin2. while the pupils themselves
are relieved from going beyond their
ability and strength And the cnec,
on health OF tho children was also |
maikc1. No books were iai,cn homo
'or night study aud 81. times the
number Of pupils ret led to gradu
ate from the high school.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-23
SCARLET TOBACCO PLANT.
Variety Produced by the Crossing of
Plants with Red and White
Blooms.

The national council of horticulture,
through its committee. says OF the
scarlet tobacco plant: "One OF the
lower novelties of last year which
was successfully grown by many ex'
perts is n tobacco plant which pro.
duces scarlet flowers, nicotiana San.
derae. 1t is named for its producer.
an expert Of England. The plant was
originated by crossing two South
American tobacco plants, IL Of which
had white and the other red flowers.
The result was n flower varying from
! light pink to the deepest red. Plant
ed In the foreground OF n border Of
the more familiar nicotiana afIinis
which has white. star-shaped flower
OF n wonderfully sweet fragrance At
twilight, a combination OF color most
striking Is produced.
a pleasing characteristic OF this
tobacco plant IS the lowering time,
which begins at twilight and lasts I'M
I'll the hot rays of the following day
wither the blossoms. Thus II Is In
bloom at the time when It is most APP
p%rcciated by persons returning home
from n weary days work. The plants
are easily grown from seed sown on
pulycrized soil. Another method is to
SOW the seed In shallow boxes and
transplant, when the fourth or fifth
leaf has appeared, to open beds.
This plant appears TO bear flowers
all summer long, and with ordinary
care should succeed under n great
number Of conditions. 1t has been
successfully tested IN England. Ger.
many and the United States. 1t has
lone we'll in sunlight anil partial
shade"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-23
Open For Business.

Frcdrick's New Jew
elcry Store is now open
for business and every
one is invited to call and
inspect the new goods.
Fine stock Of diamonds,
watches, jewellery, sill
verware, cut glass, etc.
No trouble to show our
goods. Ali are invited.
Fine watch and jewel
cry repairing. Located
in connection with Sey-
mour Jacobs Store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-23
! Clothes
Cleaning,
! Pressing Ryld
] Repairing
! establishment
N0rk promptly done strictly frSi-cla,s
L-iv' ,FieT' 4 -%'ean'ng estab!ishner I
HnTrr u L.dirr0n'> blacksmith Sr0r-
4 Most Worthy article.

When ~ artirl. Nns .rrn um TIC
mnrIci f"f !rriS and laiu- friends "vcry
year, il Is saf" to cali ib,s mrdirur /;
worthy one. Such IL Bailard's iinrn
hound Syrup. II positively curr=
coughs and nll pUlmuunr, diz,ascs Ore
OF the best known merchants IN MOiiir.
Ain, snis: "FOr tive y"Hra NY fnmily
has not been troubled with tho Writer
coughs we owe this tn i%inllnri's Iiurc
hound Syrup. know IL hm snv"d my
children from many s,,k .~pells." sofa
hy EIko Drmg ca.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-23
ELKc SODA WORKS.

Manufacturers OF and dealers m ni.
Kinds OF eyrups and eci,a, includmg
scmon coda, cream roda, orange soda,
ginger le, iron brew, peach bouacv
All kirde nj soft or %carbona,ed dnnks
put UP in quart bottles a Fpecillty.
Call and sample our goods before buy,
ing elsewhere. Prices Ia sui. the timee
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
~. @. VoRr. Prop.
hone Mt Works p. S. Miller. Mgr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-23
snail,a Slow prorress.

A snall's rate OF travel was asccr'
tained by experiments In Florence
Half n dozen snalls were pcrn'itcl 10
crawl between two points ten lcct
apart. Exact time was kept from tho
start to tho nnish. and thus the o o.
& pace was learned. Tho nghres
wore thon put into tnb,cS OF tcet,,
yards and mrlongs. and IL was FOUND
that II would take n snail exactly ~
days To travel n mile.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-23

TO &" t"rnury.... :35, 900 81
tlur Sr"yr balance stands to the
sruli, ~ ~. sar,nue iun6e w pcr
tr.''as .'- b, Rn1n sheet. dated Aprii
/. ihuG.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-23
FOR SALE! FOR S SALE

Nice 7 room house, > lots,
nice lawn, completely fur
mishcd.
Ranches, from $1,000 up.
\ station on the Tuscaroru
road, ranch, hotel, com
plctely furnished, barn, sa-
loon and al equipment. a
very low price and good
terms.
y house OF . rooms for sale
OH the installmcnt plan,
SEE ABOUT THIS.
Building lots i'll any part OF
the city.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-23
The Best Shoes,

Doiglma 'NOca fof mcu ART % IN u
md other mates ~ Iifst ciuas 100 q ur
Sold bv a. l.. MAuK. Tho 81" Wan
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-23
Elko, Nevada. November 2, 1906.

81 M"."s@" ..,".#. ...."..
q DEAR SIR I'm giving away Prize Tickets to my customers. The reading
matter att he top oftms letter is printed on the tickets and explains itself
have adopted this method instead Of buying expensive calendars, consequently
my customers get the direct benefit.
y carry two 0 1.-THE finest brands o. clothing made, viz Scho@s Bros. Of Buti
more M1chacLSter1s, of Rochester n Y. These clothes are ptodatc in
X styhe ut INC hrhsh and haven always given perfect satisfaction to business men
& and all who want to look gentccl In gents furnishing goods, wc hay. the
4 SWEETEST things out.
Ourhat departments c complete and all we ask is q chance to show YOU what
we an do for you in this inc. +"
We have Trunks and Vahscs galore in uptodatc STYLES.
In our establishment, Mr. Fredrks hasa fine line Of Icwc1rv. Slycrwcar. Cut
Glass etc, fright prices, andeverythng guaranteed. Yours for Business,
.I# Seymour Jacobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
TIRED OF LIVING.
Mrs. Lucy Collins Therefore Swallow
ed Morphine.

Mrs Lucy Collins. thirty-two years of
age, told she physicians at the Emergency
Hospital last night that she was tired of
living. She had been removed TO the hos
pltal from the house of a friend, Mrs EN-
lily Robinson, 924 E street, after she had
sWail 1wed dose of morphine. Mrs Col
inns, VINO Is dressmaker, occupies a room
at 4t4 9th street, and was at the T. street
house caring for her friend who was sick
ii Is said that had often remarked
that she intended to end her life, and last
night when she impaired the nforma ton
Mrs. Robinson attributed significance to
the remark.
She did give 1t serious consideration, how
ever, when the dressmaker consumed the
contents of small bottle and became i'll.
An ambulance was summoned and the sick
woman hurriediy conveyed to the operat-
Ing room al the hospital. The attending
physicians relieved her of as much of the
poison as they could and later IN the night
she was sent to a ward. AT the hospital
this morning II stated that the patient
was in fairly good condition. and t:rat her
recovery is expected
Mrs. Collins, ii is said. has lived in the
9th street house for only a few months.
number of friends called a: the hospital
last night and this morning to see her and
inquire about the condition of the patient.
DIR White conversed with Mrs. Collins after
she WAS restored to consciousness and Sac
told him she was tired of living, but did
not give her reasons for being respondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES
4 lines. 1t. COO. st. 81. 20. lwk.. s.

lines lt,ovc OF Si-o. VIZ S%1Z- mo-. 81 70.
E. H. THOMAS AND JAMES FRANCIS SMITH,
attorneys.-ln the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia. holding District C0uft.-In the matter
of the extension Of Rittenhouse street from Broad
Branch road westward to District line in the Dis
trlct of Columbia. District Court GI4.-Notice is
hereby given that the Commissioners the District
of Columbia, pursuant 10 the provisions of an act
of Congress approved March 3, 1905, entitled An
act for the extension Of RittenLouse street and
for other purposes" have fled d petition in This
court praying the condemnation OF land necessary
for the extension of Kitenhouse street from Broad
Bfanch road westward With Il width of ninety feet
TO the District line. shown on Il pat or man
prepared by the said Cor-if toner's and annexed
10 their sal petition, aId marked Exhibit D. c.
No. l.; and praying also. that jury Of seven Judi
cous. disinterested men. related to any person
interested In these proceedings, and NOT in the
service or employment of the District of Columbia
or OF the United States, be summoned by the
United States marshal for the District Columbia
TO assess the damages each of land taken
may sustain by rea son of the extension of said
street and the condemnation OF the land Necessary
ior the purposes of such extension, aad to assess
the benefits resulting therefrom, provided IN the
a act u Congress IS by the court, this
persons having any interest in these proceedings
be, and they hereby. warned and required 10
appear IN this court before tho 10Th day OF
April A. D. 1906, at 10 o'clock. and 10 continue
in attendance until the court shall have made lis
final order ratifyng and confirming the award Of
damages and the OF benefits Of the
jury to be summoned herein: aud 1t is further
ordered that a copy of this notice and order he
published once In the Washington Law Reporter
and on six secular days In Ths Evening Star, the
Washington Post and the Washington Times
papers published In said District. before he said
10th daS-tf April A. H. 1906 1t Is further order
ed that a copy OF this notice anI .rier be ses.eI
by said marshal or his deputies up9p sueh
OF the lapa to be condemned hefein as may be
found by said shall his pidies Within the
District of Columbia before the 10th day Of Ap-Il,
D. 1896 By rhe eoart lob BARNARD
y 5sstlss ce.t ssle BE- s09y = sep Ts.s
sisfant Clerk. mho3Gt cxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 30 G STREET NORTH w EST-Mar-
garet OBrien to Honoro O'Brien. half
interest in west half lot 20, square COS;
$40.
FOURTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween and c streets-Fred B. Rhodes
ct ux. to Helen S. Bailey, lot So. square
1899; $40.
BUMBLANE.-Josep A. Patten ct al to
Patrick j. Brennan, three-fourths inter
est in block 7; s27470.40. Edith p Cor
bin ct vir, Henry c., to same, one-fourth
interest i'll same property; $9153S0.
Same to Sisters of Providence of Saint
Mary's of the Woods, all block Z, $40.
DOBBINS' ADDITION-Melvin H. Henri
man ct ux, to Hugh B. and Mary c.
Meloy, lot SO. block e; SO.
NO. Gt4 F STREET NORTfIW EST-trhar-
lotte NJ. Daley TO james NJ Ford, part
original lot 10, square 49,; SO
ALLEY between ID and e 9th and loth
streets southwest-Orley P. McCarty 20
A. Geary Johnson lots 13S and AL
square 3ST; $40.
NO. $50 ODD STREET NORTHWEST-C,
NJ. Roy TO Charlotte L. Lockwood. lot
%, square 30; $40
NO. 1904 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
Ellen Freeman ct al. 10 Alonzo c. Bar
nett. lot G3, square 1S2: $40 Alonzo &.
Barnett conveys same property 10 AIon-
20 O. Bliss: $40
NO. 1924 PIERCE PLACE NORTHWEST
Alonzo G. Barnett TO Ellen Freeman and
Henrietta Warren, lot 1S9, square 206;
THIRTY SECOND AND n STREETS
NORTH WESr-James *. Forrest to
Isaac f. Shoemaker, part lot . square
12QS: $40
THIRD STREET NORTHEAST hetwaa,, u
and streets-James F. Hood ct al
trustees to Luther l. Apple, lots 81 and
II. square 74S; $40.
FIRST ADDITION TO AMERICAN UNI
verslty Park-Galen l.. TAFT ct al tr.us-
tees. to John S. Wifong, lots s and q
block 81: $40. -
NO 1444 e STREET soUTHEA sr-Msrv
z. Wheeler to Thomas T. Luckett, lot
"a, square 1062: s. 400
4 STREET NORTHWEST between I7tb an,
18th streets-John NJ Henderson to Mary
Ann Gibbons. lot 229 square 151; $40
" ffSI EIklNGION-George Truesdell ct
ux. to Richard II. Bailey and George {,
81. block 4: $40 -
TWELFTH STREET SOUTHWEST, h.
tween and { streets-Mary ]. Baldwin
TO w. Riley Deeble. lot %, square 325.
$40 John II. Nolan ct ux to Mary T
BALDWIN. same property; $40
THE RiDGE-John A. Hall to Jennie NJ
Young. part lot II; $40 A'
NO. 932 T STREET NORTHWEST Ia.
Eagan ct vir. Thomas, to Melita G
Speis house lot 20. sslua re b.: $40
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Melita G. Spells
house to William F. StaIes. lot %, block
F STREET NORTHEAST between 1otb
and 18th streets-Jerry cullinane ct ux.
TO Charles and Adde ]. Boyd, part orig
inal lot 10 square. 1917; $40
lNGLESIDE-Fannie q. Mooney ct vir.
II H. to Margaret b. Chamberlin. lot
%. block 4, $Se4. ~ -.
+ STREET NORTHEAST between 9th and
9Th streets-Charies Morris ct TX. to
John a. Wynkoop, lot 10. square SEQ;
sl,oSo. Maria L. Duncan et yir Thorn
as. to John A. Wynkoop. lots 90 q. %.
square $50; $2gTo
HOLMEAD ESTATE-Harry b. Wilson ct
Tx. to Anna j, Thomas, lot A. s10
No. 1912 COLUMBIA STREET NORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28

others dared to declare that child labor
legislation was unnecessary, rs child labor
did not exist in Washington. An investl-
ployed children in the city who are not
compelled to attend school, disproved this
assertion.
Superintendent Stuart spoke the truth
when he declared that larger percentage
OF expenses of the District are devoted to
the police than to the schools. Legisia-
tors, when unsuccessful in prosecuting
their claims. are wont to lay the bame
upon Speaker Cannon. 1 approached him
upon this subject of compulsory education
and this is his reply: I agree with you
Follow ii up, present your facts clearly
and you VIII haye no trouble with your bill
in the House of Representative
IF | had my way the people of Wash
ngton would take care OF themselves in
stead of allowing this privilege to men who
are IN the city on an average OF three
months in the year. Nevertheless the peo-
Pile must be brought to understand that
they must undertake the education of all
classes In order To maintain the dignity and
the reputation of the capital city"
Non-Educated Become a Menace.
Miss Ida Green of the Associated Char
tiles was the last speaker upon the pro-
gram. She declared, with emphasis. that
children who do not attend school often be-
come later menace to the community
Miss Green called attention to several cases
that had come within the scope of her work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
SUBJECT OF DEBATE.
National Law School Students to Dis
cuss Larger Navy.

That 1t is for the best interests of the
United States to build and maintain larger
navy" is the proposition which has been Sc
lected as the subject for discussion at the
first of the four semi-final debates at the
National University Law School, to take
place Saturday evening, March 81. at $50
o'clock. in the lecture hall of the university
building, 18th street between New York
avenue and 1 street.
The speakers are: Affirmative, James l..
Wilmeth, Arkansas; Thomas w. Bramhan,
New York: Charles c. Redwood, Texas
negative, E. Madison Hall Virginia; George
B. Prindle. District of Columbia; George
mer j. Burkett of Nebraska, Representative
Gilbert n. Haugen of Iowa and Ieander P
Mitchell. assistant controller of the treas
Try. WrisleY Brown of Maine president of
the debating society, will preside. The de-
bate will be open to the public and no cards
of admission will be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
Painful Scalp Wound.

Oscar Davis. colored, thirty-three years
of age. whose home is 500 Virginia avenue
southwest, was treated at the Emergency
Hospital this morning for painful scalp
wound il is alleged that the injury was
inflicted with a brick by Samuel Fletcher
while the men We're engaged I'm row at
the new bank building on 18th street. His
hurt was not serious and he returned TO
work soon after the surgeons had finished
their iabors on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
Will of George w. King.

! he viii of George w. King, dated Sep
TENDER >, 1891, has been filed for probate
in the District Supreme Court. A life in
tei.est IN the estate is given 10 his wife,
Ell zabeth r.. King, Who Is named as exec
utrix. At the death of Mrs. King her two
sisters are to receive one half of the prop
erty and the other half is TO go to Mrs.
Annie fngraham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
IN CH|LDREN's BEHALF
Discussion of Proposition for
Compulsory Education.
EMINENT SPEAKERS HEARD
Views of Representative Littlefeld
and Representative Greene.
SAY BILL WILL PASS THE HOUSE
Children Numerous on the Unenrolled
List-Become Menace to So
ciety Later in Life.
SAY BILL WILL PASS THE HOUSE

Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, pastor of All
Souls Church, presided over the mass
meeting held last evening at the Public
Library TO discuss compulsory education
Seated upon the platform were Rev. Mr.
Pierce. Representative William S. Greene of
Massachusetts, Representative Litt'efeld of
Maine and Mss Green of the Associ ated
Charities Representative Littlefield was
the first speaker introduced. He said, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28

west-Anna T. Thomas to Ada B. Etc.,
elberger. lot q, square Y6s; $40
O STREET NORTHWEST between North
Capitol and LIST streets-Joseph X. Rob-
erts and John RauIn. trustees, ct al. to
Alonzo c. Barnett. lot 20. square SIG:
1919.
TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween Pennsylvania avenue and E street
Catherine E. Stewart ct al to George
w Norris. part original lot II. square
29l. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. f. II. Dunn. to the Independence.
Lieut.. F. Swift, retired. to command the
L. S. +. S. Fishhawk
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. c. Smith,
from the naval hospital, Mare Island Cal.
to the naval station, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Chief Boatswan ]. j. Rochfort, to the
Hancock
Warrant Machinist p. j. Hanon from the
navy yard, Mare Island to the Independ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-28
Army Orders.

Leaves Of absence have been granted as
follows: Capt, Mack X. Cunningham, Sig
nal Corps. TWO months, Capt James NJ.
Williams, Artillery Corps fifteen days
First Lieut.. Edward NJ. Adams, Corps OF
Engineers, two months
First Sergt. Charles C. Hates. Company
H. 81 Infantry. has been placed on the re-
tired list ON his own application.
First Lieut.. Dennis =. Quiulan. 18th Cav
airy. has been granted leave of abseu-c for
one month.
Capt. Harry l. Petus. quartermaster has
been relieved from duty in the Philippines
and ordered 20 San Francisco.
Capt. Y k Hart, quartermaster at San
Francisco. has been ordered to Cheyenne,
Wyo-. to assume charge OF constructor
wUrL al Fort d A. Russell. relieving Capt.
VIM. s Scott. quartermaster, who is or
dercd to the Philippines for assignment to
dutE,
capt. r. ". Cole, quartermaster. has
been relieved from duty at Fort Moultrte.
s. &. and ordered 70 duty at the quarter
masters depot at Philadelphia