davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

water blue. A little fat collar of vel
vet trims the neck. but the distin-
gushing feature is the closing This
Is apparently effected by a single very
large gilt button ut the neck. although
the wrap really fastens to the very
edge by means of buttons and button
holes set under Il fly. The sleeves are
coat shaped. ending in velvet cuff,
and altogether this little garment is
just the most stylish thing imaginable
j THIS small girls frock can be worn
over any g,iimpe and is dnintily charm
ing. yet Involves little trouble in max
Ing. The Ave gored skirt is plated.
and both 1t and the pretty waist are
joined to belt
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

mental than over ana they are fls,
tened permanently in the bow of rib
bon.
Gray pongee petticoats are good
investment. as they wear like iron.
wash beautifully and are light rs II
feather. A petticoat Of ribbon is n
novelty. pompadour ribbon was used
in one seen recently The skirt is in
alternate stripes of ribbon and lace in
sertiun.
Many women who think their shirt
waist suit is neatly made pay too little
attention to the opening at the cuff,
Unless this is finished neatly the waist
looks sloycnly.
illustrated is a dainty model for II
foulard gown of white silk with q
green dot. The bodice is trimmed with
tafTeta oyerlaid with applique of cream
lace. and the chemisptte Is of ilet net
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

dered with straw are the thing in
Paris. They might at first call forth
Petruchios derisiye question. Call yo'l
this cap?" but they are said to look
jaunty with jacket of yellow pique.
Very wide elastic belts in both black
and white are studded with cut steel
Some belts are deliberately jeweled,
and when worn with a two piece cos
tune give to the waist the graceful
lines SO much sought after in the prin
cess model.
Hand painted blouses are among the
smart novelties of the mode with filet
net used as n trimming Often chintz
patterns are cut out and appliqued on
the blouse. united by scroll work in
rather heavy silks. Sometimes true
lovers knot is employed for the join
ing.
The frock illustrated is carried out
in striped linen. One of the latest
Elton jackets is used in this design
The trimming is of fancy braid.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
FASHION sTRAws.
Economy In the Cretonne Parasol
Brjdesnatds' VeiIou Comne
JUDO CHOLLET.

This year one of the unwritten laws
OF fashion Is that special parasol IN
cOl0fs to match the dress and hat
must be designed for each toilet and
that the old idea Of becoming pos
sessed of white or red sunshade
which Is destined to do duty on every
occasion IL no longer permissible where
the well dressed woman Is concerned.
A compromise has. however. been
mHde to economy In the case of the
cretonne parasol. which accords I'D
mirably with amy of the new gowns
OF lowered muslin or chiffon. This
parnsol IL lightly yelled with drawn
white or ivory net to give a softness
and Illusion to the scheme.
1t Ii indeed strange that the decora-
tive value of sunshine yellow is SO Of
ten overlooked by the bride who is
planning the color scheme for her wed.
ding. Pale yellow il essentially n
cheerful color and really presents more
possibilities for artistic effect than
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
A DeIiohtful Trim.

Not long since | made u three weeks
lecture tour through Alabama. Georgia
and Florida. What strikes every visit
or to Dixie is the amazing development
Of her physical resources and the
growth of her cities and towns. On
every hand one hears talk of greater
Nashville. greater birmingham. II
greater Montgomery, q greater Atlanta.
- greater Tampa etc. The towns are
growing rapidly as Jonah's gou,d vine
and far more substantially. Mills. fac
tories. schools. colleges. waterworks
gas plants. electric light plants. street
car systems. sewer systems. libraries
in fact. all the adiurcts of modern civi
!izati"n-are springing up In bewildcr
Ing confusion. IT is safe to say that
before the "nd of this century the
south will ~ the richest portion of tho
habitnh!r .rui'e. Nature did mnryrls
for her. = llHn Is about to do his
share -, has an asset of incnlculabl
value II is'r water powers. another in
her timber and minerals. another I'm
her practical monopoly d. raising cot
ton. and she is now manufacturing
much of it. Her spindles are constant.
~ and rapidly multiplying. and from
spinning cotton yarns she is making
the finest cotton fabrics. In all history
there is no tale more amazing and
more fnspirtng than the physical re-
crudescence of the south. Now she is
beginning once more to pay much at
tention to her educational institutions
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
ID, chsrd G. divivus.

It was generally sIpppS"J whom
Governor Richard Yates tn" Second
"Tnuug It"l." as Il" i popularity called
in Illinois was dofrntcd for rrrpnlira-
tion rs @"vr"n.r Ky Mr. p"neen ann
for the Uni, states e"uu'o hy nci"
Shelby NJ E;.lun. senior Hnd p'rr"t-
ual senator f',m Suwl"rinru. that l."
was permanently don" for. .ana his rn'1'-
ttulinoue enemies rcioic's1 greatly and
uprnarinusly thoTent I:ut ihoy seem
to have rock ,leh without their host
for surface iu'icationS prove that Rich
ard. if not ht1eoif again. is coming to,
It is annnr, ED from Chicago, tn"
storm center IF Illinois politics. thaI 10
is about to tackle tio.-orunr pcue"n.
who is DESTROYS Of = second term. and
that n meeting of tho OH Yates retain
erS has been called to formulate plans
of campaign. As heretofore stated in
these letters. ex-senator William w..
Mason. who was defeated for re-clor-
ton hy A. ! Hopkins. has ShiCU his
castor into the ring aud 1rop"ses tn
make it hot for his cunutlcror SO. on
the whole, t''""" Is quite likely t, h"
sometime O. "a the next eighteen
months II ~ rtc of Lincoln aud
nntfclHr. .. .. ,rctt and Long John
Nc.tUnaft. ! y Truinbull and Cen
eral Shields. "I;lnck Jack" Logan and
John NJ Palmer. T.. j.. Baker and
Dick Yates the first OF course tuclC
.Tne's presidential boom will add inter
est to the proceedings. Everybody over
there seems to he for him Even T'ncle
Shelby. who had presidential aspia
tons in 1896. has declared for t'ncit.
Joe. which goes to show that Uncle
Shelby is not akin to Aesop's dog. which
lost Il juicy bone already in possession
by grabbing at shadow in the water
or course Uncle Shelby would be de
lighted to he president. Who would
not? But he has seat in the senate
nailed down for life and evidently be
licves. with one of his most brilliant
constituents. the late Nathaniel'C. Dry
den. that n bird in the hand is the no
hlest work Of God. Those who delight
in hot political stuff should watch
Illinois.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
Statuary Hall.

Florida HIS elected to place the efiigy
of General +. Kirby Smith in Statuary
hall rs one # her perpetual representa-
tives in that ilustrious company.
While he is not the first -Conredpr-
ate to stand there in imperishable mar
BILE and bronze, he held higher rank
than Kenna of West Virginia and NE
rest OF the Confederate soldiers there
now. If the souls of the mighty dead
take any interest in Statuary hall. then
General Richard Taylor. hero of Mans
field and Pleasant Hill, conqueror of
General Nathaniel z. Banks. must be
greatly displeased. for while taber
nacling III the flesh he did not hold q
high opinion of General Il. Kirby
Smith.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
:: - :. :: :: :. :: :: :. :. :. :. :. =:
II Champ Clark'S ;"
Letter. :.;: :: :::.;:: =:
It :: ): :: - :: ~ :: - :: :. :: :: =:
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

, M
""'o' :" w. ~ " we SNi'S mean
S''' .h,' '''' "W' "hS"l"'e vessels
''' " 'i'4- 'f,i''"' ~ ''hs''SS W
-. a., N",'S 'h ','"nl Sh'NH'R
NS '''ot'N''"' ~ Hn'ui '.'''" nv" "'
':.e h'', ,"',"n h''a'S 81 ,'o tfSi''> c'7
- ~, ',''' e. ,'s Hic :" 'e "l"h'F W.
i'at'" ~ VIZ S"''l''"s 'ihnSfF
- '' 49, N''',7 "'I' ~ ''''S, ''tfS ''
''' f''''i', r''a "''', I'VE '''''S. ~. ~ -
i'''hH wv ,''' ''l't' = ~ ~ 'hN d''l'
,''=' wv" we S'i'h'Ti'i HhtS, "''Hf"'E
W. ~ "t w ~ti'NfHf-
t"', SUBMIT 20 ~ 'A1f lh''h'H men
wy "',i h''' 'i'' money, ~.
~ "ShhS ,'f ~ 'iShl' F'hE''' H'''''
we Hrf'"E' fnh' u * h'"l"f '" "i''u' D.
''. W. ''''H I,H'' - t.'H' ''
'ii't' - WV, ~ ~ l'''i '" 't''if III.
'hf'iI,s.h'" u ~ ny n"I0f mat y
""'iih go h'''h'& 't 's' ElH' 'h' " IS N''
necessary J" ttH 'hA' !" we f"'W'fs
! h"N kh"" -" lhpch row.
ful Tue subsidy would encourage me ~
'slahhShiNs my Nrr" "'hrn "F'iaf EaF'ga-
h'h 'o'f'''hN' y s''"'."'' Ff''N 'Fsh" -
Wiil'h Fh'ii nave 'fHiF w H'l'oa' Ni"f'f
the pubic as soon - the subsidy hiIi
passes
hi"f ines" circumstances F"u VIII per
rflEe 'hHt u VIII y" linr"SSihi" 7" max"
the subsidy 10" '2f"" t" SUIT me. 1T get
10y shhr" "f It. 'fherWif" ! shall tF"i II
my duty 7" show II NJ as an "hnoXl"ns
graft upon tn" rn''ic treasury.
NHSHih Iil'S ~" hl N'hi hflfof'Hh' 81.
~" 'olhhnof'iai l"SS'h1h'i"s OF inc fatihc
oF" unlimited, ana Tor reasons OF jara-
itfse iinn'rtnen'" at present " is iinrer-
atVe That W" should have dr"'t affshir
communication with tn" Philippines and
with llaWaii.
Unless the afrshir builder and airshir
owner gets sunicio1t all To give him an
enormous and fatr pr"ht uron the bust
ness he cannot AFFORD to furnish such lines
and viii not do 81
Under petroleum motor atrship has reach
Cd the highest state of perfection, there
Ia no profit In merely making 1t.
congress can expect genuine infant
industry 10 make money unless the gov
eminent is Wiling to furnish IN" funds.
u has been said that the government
cannot afford to suhsidize American air
ships. | think this Is dead wrong, but If
It isn't I suggest that we take enough
from the tariff taxes upon other ancient.
honorable aud haldh"aded industries for
sum sufficient tn suhsidize my airEllip
building plant and my cloud ship packet
line t" south America and 10 the orient
rms country mrst have arshps II
cant get along without them and cant
huild them without the subsidy.
That makes our interests mutual
The freight airship is necessary tn for
eisn trade and Is the backbone of the
profitable commerce of the future. and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
WHAT IS WORN.
Princess Style Smart For Lingerie
Frocks-Cfetonne Mob Caps.

The majority Of the handsomcst lin
gerie frorlis are made in princess style.
Eyelet work is conspicuous in their
trimming. Among the most popular
laces for these gowns is Irish crochet.
and clrny is not far behind in favor.
Most really smart lingerie dresses com
bine two or even three kinds Of laces.
including valcncienncs. The coarse
Irish crochet motifs continue to he
popular enough to keep all Of crochet
ing Ireland with its fingers flying to
supply the demand
Huge mob caps of cretonne or Of bro
cade trimmed with rows Of straw and
with bows of course cotton net Dor
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
/ w RNIMIN NEW OilEANG

Aft.r many week ! W Roth has
been locateI IN New Orleans He dieap-
peared from Shreveport May y. after
having drawn $1,000 form the Contlnen-
tai Bank. To- has Wromiss'l to write to
one Of his friends II Shreveport. when
he may explain how he wandered from
Shreveport and reached New 'Ulcans.
turned t" Ohio ;Gier his disappearance
from Shreveport
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

kid" exclaimed very rich boy lately
when Informed that his possessions
amounted to that much. One thing
dead sure pop. not many kids are botli-
cred with that much of this world :;
goods. but many are loaded down with
too much wealth. Poor boys some
times have hard task to determine
what useful thing 10 do in the world.
and the necessity of earning his bread
and butter finally enables the average
poor boy to hit something useful either
in public or private way. but unfOf
tunately the rich boys are under no
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

The Commoncr And now comes a
press dispatch from Indianapolis to the
effect that the Standard OIL Company is
using a five gallon can which is three
pints short. The company, So the dis
patch reads. refuses to allow lis 10000
cans to be inspected, Can it be that
there is any connection between the
three plnts and Mr. Rockcfellcr's contri-
buttons to educational institutions
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
FORECAST or FASHION.
Vogue Of Bordered Materia Is, at
pins Ornamental! and Useful.

Rordered materials are shown il
some Of the Iightest aud iilninet fab
RIGS. When the border is wide and
the design elaborate. the plain plated
skirt is the best model of all but the
narrow borders are frequently cut off
and used as landings. bringing about
many original and charming effects
The useful batpin has come to he
used largely as an ornament. Elasti"
supplies its place in hats which mr."
likely To he harmed hy constant pin
ming. The pin heads are more oruu
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No. 1854 nFirst District Court #
IoulSlana Succession # George w.
Graham. IF.
State Of Louisiana, Parish IF f,addo:
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Willie
-. Graham has this day applied to be
appointed administrative Of said success
sion. and unless opposition be made
thereto within the time specified by law,
she will be appointed as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable A. J. MurT,
Judge of said court, this 18th day Of
June 1907.
F. A. LEONARD,
June -. Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

The tommoncr 4 paragrapIlcr says
says that It is nnd'gnifled for Mr. Bryan
to travel without a secretary If ne
Travelled with a secretary when he did
not need one, then some paragraphcr
would think 1t very undemocratIc. Too
bad. but it is impossible to please some
critics
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
Bad News For Vice President Fairbanks


It has been generally assumed that
as ~ matter Of course everybody in In
diana is for Vice President Fairbanks
for president. but the latest news from
Itorsirr,lnm seems t. contradict that
theory. It Is said that senator Hnvor-
idgc is secretly incIthating q boom Of
his own and that Ex-Governor nufhin
is DESTROYS of seeing the ur, sidcntial
nomination go clsewhitlor. SO that the
may himself capture the vice preeidPn-
tial nomination OF course Hon Harry
S. New. chairman Of the Republican
national committee is not onamured Of
the Hon Charles Warren The In
hinnapolis Sun shows signs Of kicking
out of the traces. and so it goes Folks
who can remember for twenty seven
years back will perhaps recall the why
and wherefore of John SherInans fail
IRE to capture the presidential nomiua-
ton. 4 spit or unfaitllful Ohio dele
CATION always did the work for John.
who painted for the presidency even rs
the hare pantcth for the water brook
History may repeat itself as to Fair
banks and Indiana
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
WHEN HEARD WAS \ FARME0.

WHEN HEARD WAS \ FARMtV
At the Baton Rouge rally Mr. Wllkin
son said that no farmer like himself had
been Governor since the war. Mr.. San
ders said in reply that W. W. Heard
was a farmer This will be news 10 the
people Of this section Of the State. Mr..
Heard was reared on a farm. but, when
he reached manhood. he commenced
seeking and holding office and kept it up
until 1904 when he became banker
Homer Guardian Journal.
And it is singular that Sanders has
not been developed into regular Ret
ben with corns on his hands as large as
silver half dollars He has been "a
printers devil a publisher. an editor,
is a lawyer and politician but moi a
farmer There IS no excuse for this
remarkable deficiency. II would have
been Just as easy to have made him a
farmer. even though he possibly could
not tell the difference between d cookie
burr and cotton plant
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

Homer Guardian Journal: Hon. T. s.
Wilkinson declares in favor Of a further
reduction in taxation. Mr.. Sanders was
not friendly, we understand, to the ri
duction made by tie last session Of the
Legislature
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

the more commonplace and meaning
less pink This fact was illustrated
Ut 4 recent wedding. The bridesmaids
wore sunshine yellow hats of neapoli-
TIM straw which shaded from pale vel
low at the edges to a Wild corn color
AZ tie crowns. They were empire
shnuesl having the fronts rolled up and
caught with yellow ribbons and h''ie.
From this bow on each hat was n
long ostrich plume which shaded from
corr<cplor to pale yellow ut the tips
The ts1wns were OF yellow striped chif-
fon. and the effect was good.
The suit seen in the cut is a Russian
blouse affair In very good style for the
little boy. 1t Is Of khaki cloth. ana the
belt Is of brown leather.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14

writing them | have made many
friends aud no doubt some enemies
The two things 20 together. NJ man
ever wrote or spoke the truth without
getting Oh somebody's rurne | have
given my opinions freely about mon
and events ana hope that have done
some good for our country and our i'll
stitutious. fnr that should he the end
Of al political writing and speaking
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-14
~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ '

Especial Washington Letter
NbR nine years and more ! have
. written these letters. New
pressure of oth her work nccegsi-
tatcs their diScontinuance Hy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

No. ). F A. A. NJ will he held at Masonic
Hall Georgetown, ID. G.. Sunday, April Fl.
1907 at : O'Clock pm. To attend divine services
at Dumbarton Avenue VI. F.. Church the occa-
sion being the 1lsth anniversary Of the lodge.
All master Masons are invited To unite with 1t.
LEN POWERS. Jr.. Worshipful Master.
WEBSTER LODGE. No Z. KNIGHTS OF PITH-
las, will hold special meeting on Sunday, April
81. AT pm, TO take action on the death OF
Past Chancellor Jno " Krous, who died s:i5
pm, Friday. April 10. 1907.
CUAS F. MYERS. G. c.
EDWARD SANTo\,
X of r. and :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
A Valuable Prescription.

The average person does not realize how much
the bodily health depends upon the proper action
Of the kidneys and bladder. how widespread
disorders of those organs 1t is quite safe to
say that they give physicians many seepesS
nights account of their patients as do any Of
the Others and perhaps il would not be too much
to say that. directly and Indirectly. they are
chargeable with much sickness as all the other
clans using with great success In the
treatment of disorders traceable to the kidneys
and bladder a prescription composed of Il or.
Fluid Extract of Buchu. "a Fluid Extract of
iva Ursi. 1 Amet Cordial, a OF. Fluid Ex-
tract OF Liverwort and 10 water. This il ad-
ministered in doses of Tablespoonful three times
day and while the treatment is continued, which,
In order that all impurities may be eliminated
from the system. should be for a month"; the pa
tent is advised to drink large quantities of water
The materials called for by the prescription are
carried In stock by every frst-elass pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
Patrick Wall, part lot IA, square &s

Patrick Wall, part lot IA, square ?6s;
CONNECTICUT AVENUE HIGHLANDS
Connecticut Avenue Highlands Company
to Mary p Falnnery, lots Il and Is,
CHURCH STREET NORTHWEST between
18th and 18th streets-William II. Saun-
ders ct al, trustees. to Charles l.. Har-
latt, three fifths interest I'm LOT 40
square 1876; Slope
NO, q N STREET NORTHWEST-Louls
j. Kessel ct uX. to Arthur l. and Mary
a. Welland, lot 81. square 6l1: $40
u STREET SOUTHEAST between 10th and
18th streets-Michael Flannery Il Tx. To
Chris Cox Dawson, lots "a TO :,3. sarIar.
of 1921; $40
NINETEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between and streets-R. Henry
Lynn ct ux. to G. Bowie thipman, lot
- square 100: $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Ida NJ Hamilton
ct vir. Charles A., to Andrew c. shan
-, non; part lot 1. block 81; $40
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between L and V streets-Francis A.
Blundon ct Tx. to Joseph b. Williamson.
Jr. lot -. square 273; $40
TWENTY-FIRST STREET NORTHWEST
between and s streets-Charles n.
Davidson ct Tx. to Charles II. l.. Mac
donald. lot 16 square 81: $40
STREET NORTHWEST between LIST and
I'd streets-James F. Brennan to Kate
Jenkins. lot l51, square So: SO
NOS. 72s to 49, FIFTEENTH STREET
NORTH VEST. Kemp Duvall. trus-
tee, to George Hewitt Myers, original
iot y and part original lot %, square
STREET SOUTHEAST between 4th and
9th sts-Elisha p Taylor ct ux to
margaret May Jenkins, part lots 3 and
4. square SIS: SO.
STREET SOUTHWEST between Az and
9th streets-William c. Sullivan to Sam
uei N. ring, lot 81, square 1856 $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
UNSOLICITED DONATIONS.
One Hundred Dollars Added to Fund
of Associated Charities.

BY an unsolicited contribution of 500 =.
new subscriber has reduced the balance
still needed by the Associated Charities To
$llSo.4O. This gift comes, it is stated from
a gentleman whose name was not even upon
the mailing list of the society, so that no
appeal has ever been sent to him. Secre-
tary Weller says the workers feel especially
encouraged by such an Endorsement of their
efforts and by the fact that the donor states
he will repeat his contribution of 500 an
nually. The Citizens Relief Association
has also paid $2S9.40 into the treasury of
the Associated Charities as it's share of the
expense of the joint finance department.
1t is stated that but 1,1S5. 40 now remains
to be raised to assure the support Of the
work, without sacrificing any of its essen
tial features. until November l, when col
lectlons for the new season can be secured.
The following contributions received at
s1i 6 street have been acknowledged by
John Joy Edison, treasurer: Citizens Re-
lief Association, s2S9.40; George Hewitt
Myers, 500; Mrs. Perry Belmont, SOS; Mrs.
Harriet Blaine Beale, SIS; Dr. Sofle A.
Nordhoff-Jung, $40; Mrs. Gonzalo de Que
sada, $40; Mrs. Julia E. Ashley, $40; Mrs
Agnes Adler IS; Mr.. James s. Harlan. IS;
Alexander Grant, So; F. c. Schroeder, IS
Miss Clark, 81; Mrs. Charles G. Myers, 81;
Prof. Willfston Hough, 81; Orrine Company,
SO cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
Army Orders.

Col. Joseph B. Girard, assistant surgeon
general, upon the expiration of his present
leave of absence will proceed to Atlanta,
Ga, and report to the commanding gen
erai Department of the Gulf, for duty as
chief surgeon of that department, relieving
Lieut.. Col. William w. Gray, deputy sur
geon general, who will proceed to Omaha,
Neb.. for duty as chief surgeon of the De-
partment of the Missouri, relieving Lieut..
Col John NJ. Banister, deputy surgeon
general, who will rejon his proper sta
ton.
Capt Robert S. Abernethy, Artillery
Corps, is transferred from the 5sth Com
list.
First Lieutenant MILFORD ]. Hawkins.
ordnance department, is relieved from duty
at the Springfield armory, Springfield.
Mass, and will repair to this city for duty
in the office of the chief Of ordnance
Contract Surg. Walter Whitney is re-
ieved from duty at Fort Preble, Me, and
will proceed to Fort Mcpherson Ga
Leave of absence for one month on sur
Geons certificate Of disability is granted
Capt. Sanford III. Wadhams, assistant sur
geon.
Second Lieut. Edward A. Brown. 9Th In
fantry, will proceed to Fort Monroe Va,
for examination for appointment as a first
Lieutenant of coast artillery.
Leave of absence for month Is
granted First Lieut.. Charles C. Allen, 3oth
Infantry.
By direction of the President First Lieut..
Charles c. Todd retired, at his own re-
quest. is relieved from duty at thu Peacock
Military School, San Antonio, Tex.
The following transfers are made:
Capt. Ephraim G. Peyton, from the 18th
Infantry to the 18th Infantry.
Capt Charles l.. McKain. from the 18th
Infantry TO the 18th Infantry.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt. Ephraim G. Peyton, 18TH.
Infantry.