davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-12
Kirkpatrick


DR. and a'rs l.. d. Hamilton re-
turned homo this morning, after
spending some time as the guests
of friends in Michigan.
Mrs Bert Butler of Columbia
street is on the sick list.
kirkpatrick, Sept 1l-Mrs Mary
Reamsnyder is the guest OF her
daughter Miss Rose Reamsnyder of
Columbus.
Mrs. win Dawson attended the
Bill's icnic at Lincoln park, Mar
ion, Monday.
Mrs. Maggie Stric6ler of Illinois
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Mary Peagley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hipsher were
the guest OF MIR and Mrs. o. t.
Neal, Sunday.
Mir. Il. E. Roedcr was in Gale
donia Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs f. +, Rowe were
the guests OF friends in Bucyrus,
Tuesday.
Alberta and Hazel Neal were the
guests OF Mrs, Mary Pcagley, Sun
day.
Rev. C. h. Cole left Tuesday
evening for Mt Vernon.
Miss Bailey of Bucyrus, was the
guest Of Mrs d. A. Tobias Sunday.
Several people attended the
Knights OF Pythian picnic at Maple
Grove Monday. They wero Mr..
Clark OF Marion, Judge Lyon of
Caledonia, Rev. Bonham of Faize-
burge, o., were the speakers. Gale
donia band furnished the music for
, the day
Mrs. Martha Kennedy, OF Marion,
is the guest of her brohter, Mr.. M,
| " Walton.
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Ward re-
turned home Friday after two
weeks visit at the home of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Ward in the
southern part OF the state.
Miss Hazel Neal was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. John Miller last
week.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Rev. w. J,
Beers, Saturday a boy.
DR.. c. l.. Baker, Earl Rosecrans
and otto Neal attended the * of r
Lodge picnic at Caledonia Monday
evening,
Mrs. Herbert Beer returned home
Sunday after three weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Guest Cd
near Martel.
MIR. and Mrs. ID, A. Tobias were
! the guests of Garnet White oI
lWyandot Tuesday evening,
Mrs Susan Steinman and Mrs
Martha Kennedy were the guests
of Mrs. Agnes Young Tuesday
}, Mrs, Mary Jones left Thursday
evening for Iowa for two weeks
visit with her son MIR. Edward
Jones.
n MIR. aud Mrs o. Il. Neal spen
Sunday evening at the home of MIR
and Mrs John Miller.
: Miss Mae Slaglo, Bessie Long
5 acher, Willie Knowles and Georg
Mason attended the Mt. Gilead Fai
= THURSDAY.
Miss Arena Rice is on the sicl
Y list
y Charles and Dale Scott of nea
Mansfield are the guests of Mr Cur
4 It's Reeder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-12
Real Danger.

There is the danger signal out on
those ropes" warned the life guard.
"And Is It really dangerous out
there2" asked the bashful youth in the
oriole bathing suit.
well. should say sol Sixteen
summer girls have proposed to young
men out there during the past month.
1t Is leap year, you know"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-12
Would Be an Objection,

"Does your wife play bridge whist"
II don't know" answered Mr.. Meek
ton. But ! don't think so. under
stand there are times in the game
when you have to keep quiet and let
your partner play your hand, I'm sure
that wouldn't suit Henrietta." Wash.
Ington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, Sept 10:--Down in
Old Mexico they like hot-stuT in
literature.
Consul General Gottsohalk writing
to the Department of Comerce and
Labor says that the people there
want to read translations of Edgar
Allan Poe's creepy creations, orneu-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-12
The Foolish Boss.

The Office boy never can understand
why the head Of the institution is
afraid things might not go on Just the
same IL he took a vacation.--Ch Chicago
Record. Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-12

Bllty Ou ulS dllu uoN bilcy btINduJ
the matter where of 1 am complained
against and charged with" 1t was
ddressed "To the Hon. Melville w.
fuller, chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court of the United States of
America, at the city of Muskogee"
the form of salutation with which
the governments subpoenas were
headed. The writer was pathetiCally
frightened. lie interspersed ''my
Lord" and your Honor" through
out and wound up with an appeal
for an audience, stating his will
lingness TO come all the way to
Washington to find out what the
accusation was. Judge Russell eX-
planned the matter by letter.
A South Boston CMass) man re-
Gently addressed AZ close spaced
typewriter pages to the Department
detailing his martial vicissitudes--
and they were of the variety de
fined by General Sherman's famous
epigram about war.
The other day quite the most puz-
zling OF the recent letters was re-
ceived. It read:
Madison, wis, Attorney General
Ronaparte. As a family we have been
drugIged most Of the time for the
last 20 years.
{. Mrs. .--'
The late j. Sterling Morton was
fond of relating the story of a let
ter he had received when Secretary
OF Agriculture A young western
farmer was assiduously counting the
daughter OF neighbor--also a farm
er-at whose home he was wont TO
indulge in an occasional game OF
cards. The girls father was a VOL
untary weather and crop correspond
ent and as such was furnished with
franked envelopes and stationery
OF the Department Of Agriculture.
one evening the youDIg man
marked the score on one of the
Departments envelopes. Later, in
idly examining it, he was horTified
to discover the words $500 penalty
for private use" in the upper right
hand corner Filled with dreadful
thoughts Of prosecution, the pros
pective Benedick sat down and wrote
an appealing letter to the Secre-
tary, the burden of which was
'"Pleaee Mr. Morton don't prosecute
me-" At the end his sweetheart wrote
"Pleasc Mr. Secretary, If John has
to pay his fine he won't never be
able to get married, as it will take
every cent he has saved
The pathetic side OF the case ap-
pealed TO Morton. or course, there
was ridiculous side too, for the
penalty clause on au official envelope
refers only To it's use through tha
mails. He therefore dictated a long,
fauherly letter 10 the young man,
taking care not to wound him
by pointing out the Righteousness
of the situation, but merely explain
ing It clearly-And he closed the
letter by asking for Wedding in
vitatiOu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-12
Good Thinos,

Say what you please, there are
some good things about Bunko"
Good things Yes. and he works 'em
all."-Bnltimore News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-12

the village Monday ON business.
MIR. John Ransom OF Prospect,
was in the village Thursday on
business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-12

Probably no branch OF the gov
ernment receives so many crank
communications as the Department
Of Justice,
Hardly a day passes but the post
man brings queries from citizens
seeking solution of some legai situa-
ton, dcnunCiations Of governmental
policy offers of assistance and advice
on how to uun things, and, orttimos,
pathetic little messages of disappolnt-
ment and life failure. L
Assistant Attorney General Russell
recently returned from oklahoma
where he went to settle up certain
Indian and dispites In the course
of his work there, he issued sub
poenas TO great many settlers
Upon hls arrival here he found a
curious letter. One of the men on
whom a subpoena had been served
wrote, "I pray you my honar have
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-12

| rotic French novels--the Consul Gem
eral politely dubs the latter "emo.
tional works, and no tine love
idylls or character sketches find sale
in the book mart.
If it is something racy. then II
must be stirring Briefly, the Span
ish temperament won't stand for
pastc's in words Needless to say,
Henry James is taboo
But they take to the works of
Theodore Roosevelt. Gottschalk de-
clares naively, Occasionally works
of thrilling contCmpoianeous interest
have grown popular such as "Uncle
Toms Cabin" and, OF recent years.
Presidens Itooscvelts published
works" The Strenuous Life ap-
peals TO the dcvotecs OF the Simple
Life in Tabasco Land.
Unfortunately Gottschalk does not
mention the Six Best Sellers in
Mexico City, but he does approximate
that 5000 miscellaneous works, 4.
600 of current miscellaneous works. 4
standard authors, with 5000 techni-
cal books, including those on games
and books of travel,--all importa-
tiOns from America.-arc sold every
year in Mexico City alone. In addi-
ton nearly 5000 copies of various
American daily papers, and 1900
monthly magazines, are sold i'm the
capital each month.
1t would appear that the Spanish
American is intoleraut of "Sunday-
school stories He wants the kind
OF a book that ilushes the cheek or
makes shiyers run up and down the
spine. He thinks the favorlte books
aud plays Of the Americans "tOO
phlQymatic,' according 10 Mr Cots
chalk, and that our art and literature
has too little OF the impulsiye and
dramatic.
Consul Lejpinassc, Of T1upam, who
also writes the Department on the
same subject, thinks lIackettcsque
pays anu buhldo-llhN AlbNNin b'HS
suit the AIeXicans taste.
"ChivaIrous sentiment he says,
lis prominent characteristic among
all classes in Mexico, and novels of
all kinds strongly appeal TO their
nature if at all worthy of being read
and the price is moderate"
1t is somewhat paradoXical that
the Spanish-American, who Is gen
orally horribly averse to exertion, to
hardship, and is, in fact, rather in
dolent, should demand stories brim'
ming with action, scething with
strcnuosity, or , palpitatlng with
hardship,
That he should love romance aud
stories of the tender passions are
to be expected in a Latin temper,
ment but why does he take an in
terest i'm the works of Theodore
Roosevelt?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-08
u n I u NIT
seit ii6er go ssabren

5don mlrDe Wfrs. 8insloiD's Sootb>
ing-SDrifp bon Mi1ionen bon Wtiit-
tern beim 3abnen Ser ainber ange-
menoet. 8irIt gu I'M Sblofe onr6
6as Sdreien zines Ginoes geltort,
oas I'M 3abnen lit tnb Dor S6meraen
meint? 8enn 10, laiie iofort cine
sSlaIbe bon uMrs. @inslon's Sootb-
iilgeSprl1p" boIen. Sein 8ert TT
,tnbe5obl6ar. gs miro Dem fleinen
2eioenoen iofort 2inoerltng beridat-
fen. 8erloBt eu6 barauf Wtiitter,
es lit fein 3tpeifeI ooriiber. gs betlt
9iorrboe, reguliert Den Magen nno
Die geieren, beieitigt @ino<aolif, err
pei6t Sen @alunen perbinoert gnt'
8iirtoung rno ftdrft oas goll6e SD-
item. 0Nerg. 8insloip's Sootbtng
Sprup" fir 8dbnenbe &inoer 1T an.
aenebm inn @eI6maf; ooS He5ept
itornfnt BON einen ser 5eiten ipeibli-
den gler5te in Sen Ser. Staaten. IS
lit BEL alien 9rugeilten in Der gan5en
g8elt All baben. 8reis 25 Gents per
SlaI6e. Gauft nidts anoeres ols
,,Wars. 8inslotp's Sootbing Sprup." +"
@orantiert nnter ser Sooo ono
Drugs s(fte, 80. sSsilni 1906, Geriol
91nr1mer 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-08
Zen Sp6 anf Sen 1yerien

batte SeIie 9. Morris bon Clippers,
So, I'M 6riibiabr 1906. ST iagt:
Gin Yneuntonia-slnfoa1 binterlieb
bei mir iolde S6made rl0 iolden
Sulten, oaB neine 6relmoe erfldrten,
Die Sdpinoiudt bate mid; Ser 500
por ouf n1eine Serien 9tun mnroe
mir Or. Sings geeue entoedung 81
nebnlen 9erateii Sic balf iofort,
5lpeieinbalb Slaiden flriertcn mid
lno i6 fqnb, BOB lie oos bette Nittl
Ser @eIt lit fir Suiten unb 2llngen-
lcioen.|, @arantiert 5u bobeu Bel
s(oolpb 9reiB unb 81. Gobn & 50.
so Gts. mo ST. 9robeflnide frei-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-08
Nadl Trolpnsbiae
W. s. & =. sabm.

0ad, gaco, Sort &ortb, 9allas, &anfas ettb.
Ct 2ouis uno gbieagc, tdelid (5nnlei
9epot) 900 abenos
aofaI3ug bia GnlitboiIIe 7.30 pornitlld9s
sllamo 9pe5iaI mad Gutiibbille, 9oufton. @al'
peiton 1925 abenos
Mnfunft.
Bon e6icaso, ct. aouis, aanfas gttb, 9auas.
Sort gSprt5 unb 2sseo, tdgIi6 (Sunfet
OepoD .... 7.3o morgens
aoIaI3ne bta Gnitt9oiue 9.o5 doeHos
glIamo Special bon 5mitbpiIle. 9oufton, Sal
se5tou 625 mcrgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-08
@iieubaDll= TabrpIau.
q. u & 81 W. 8aI,,t

u9abb grodet">8us mad SouTton, @aIbeton
Beaumont uno Orange. Mbfnbrt 11br abenos,
Mntunft 7.55 ntorgens.
9fa6 aerrebtue, sl6fabrt $50 morsens, @n.
fitnft bort t1.30. Ibfabrt bon aerrbtae llbr
naGmittaes, alnfitnft in San gntonio 7.50
a6enbs. yiilr Gamitaes mad aerrbiIe: nbr.
na6mittass. 8iiuraDrt bon bart Montags 3. J,
moreens, @nflnft in San 2lntonio $50 nors
gems.
gsa6 guero, gootum, 3oufton @albeftot,
@iooines, HofteIe, Cameron u1b g8oco, glbs
fa6rt s.45 borntittags, Mnfrnft 11br norgens.
gea6 8eebille Corpus gbriitt, slIice. Wsatbts,
sIranfas 9aB, Sfodpprt, @bfabrt 1.50 nad9s
M. tars unb s 1lbr aberbs. slnfunft 7.55
moreens unb t.50 na9mittags.
gtaf Salfnrias, stbfabrt rbr abenes Mns
fn~ft 7.55 morgens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-08
Mabl Mn5eigem.
Sir sheriff.

Sic 0Sreie Ere6e fir Eeyas" 1T alttos
riiiert, ati5n5eigen, baB 9. 8. Gin :
fe T. aanoi6at fir bns Imt zines Sbertffs
bon 8erar golintb lit un6 iid) Der gnt>
i6eiorng Der benlofratiffen Brimdrs
tpnNen ltnteripirft
Sic .Sreie greiie fir geras" lit auto
riiiert, an5u5ei9en, baB S mes gt G.
glosfeD Gntloibnt fir oas Gmt
bes G6eriffs bon 8erar gountD 1T uno
lid6 BEN bemofratiiden 8rimdrtpahlen i'm
Suli nnteripirft.
Sic ssreie greiie fir Seras" it
antoriiiert, ait3ll3eigen, baR gS NJ S.
@pfort6 Sanoioot fir bas 9lnt eiz
neg GGeriffs bon @erar County lit 1no
iicb Ser @ntlheibung Der bemofratiiden
@rinldrma6lcu unterfpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-08
Iietorla 1ibiiion, 9. s. g. 9 VI
(@ulf Shore

gn1 gnero 8ictoria, Sort 2abaca, Corpus
gbriiti.~ Brownsville. 9tio Sranoe, gitb,
@oIiab, 9eebine 8barton, BaIactes uHo
SouItpn TOO morgens
Mntnnft $50 abeftos
Ser Gam Soufton@ mad gnero, gietorta,
@6arton unh Souiton:
4bfabrt. 7.65 abenos
.... 100 ntorgens
Nadj Trotpnabille.
Ser Bug oer elnfet 8ictorta Dibiiton, ab'
fabrt 7o5 norgens, madt in 8Iacebo Serbtns
buns nit Der @uIf goaft Cine fiir Corpus
gbrilti, Mnfunft bort 4.55 na6mittaes, Mntnnff
iit groiunsbi1e 9.25 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-08
s. & q. ". 8abu.

MsfaDrt.
gtaeb alien NorozEegaszB zBunften :.
n6r 1t1b s bormitta9s.
Na6 ct. 2ouis, Wiempbis uno benz Often
.l.25 llhr nacbtn. uno As obenos.
Sad Wse1ifo :. 1920 ltbr bormtttags.
4nfnnft.
Son ct. 9puis u bem Often. $50 morg
Son ct. Qpuis IT, benz Often, $50 n1org.
Son Sareoo l1rlb Wegifo ..1.05 nad1nr.
gDn ct. 9ouis, 8anios 9th s 45 abos.
st. veais G. gan Sianriafn Sasn.
MbfaBrt.
9sa6 Sort Smith, @prinefieIo, ct. eouis, aars
ias @itn, @bicaeo IS. & g. q. Sepot)
$50 abenbs
Mntunft.
Son ct. auuis, aanfas Gitb, 9aris, gbica9o
1910 moreens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-08
Sin Sranm bon Glpiinm.


0tir trGllint, idJ iuar geitprben
ttnb inn Glgiinnt;
Scs 2altbes grpne Sater
Sie ginsem bprt bertrt.
Sic iin6 sm mir gefDntmen,
itmb frmgcu mid, altf Gbr:
gSie es bcitt 1entsutage
Stn 2anb ser Sreibeit mar.
SpdD ,uie id) es berid1tet,
Sa id)iitteln iie has Sanpt,
ttnb mad]ten ernite Wtiencm
ltmo gahenfs fannt geglambt.
Gjeurgc gSai1ington, ber rteIute:
,,gSie fann nas m5alidl iein,
Dat, bas Die Gnfelfinber
@pn ben 0enpiien nlet.
Sie iidJ berbieten laiien
Sen Sranf, her ibncn id)n,eft,
8Dnad) lit mni'ren Sagen
Die Singer man geleft.
1tnb Scfferipit, Scr brnntnttc:
,SIt bas Senpfratie,
Nit ioldjen 3uangsseieken?
Gas Sins, bas fannt idJ mic!
9Ser Sempfrat iidj nennt,
Hub itintmt @ro6ibitiun,
9em ,uerbe tit Scr 51lle
9aiiir bcs 2iisners 2u1n."
Sp ntnrrten bieic Soclbcn
Tub ba bin idJ criuadDt
ttmb babe p6 benz Sraitiltc
Sin iueuig nadJgchad]t.
ttno tuie ant anbern Sage.
Sd tranf mein 2Dne Star &ier,
On iuiinidJte idJ: Die sllten,
Sie iuaren tuieber bier.
9pdJ bic bie Gpiicssabe
@erlaitern unb peridJmab'n,
Wiit Sefferion id1 iuiinfd,e;
9ie iDll'n sir S51lle geb'n!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-08
C. r. cuNM,RcnaM.

2l7 Woro Stores gtraBe Gebrouthte
Mbbel tuerben getauft, nertnuit uub unle
aetanldt sPenn SIR aRDbel. Betten,
Sefen 9orsellan.. @las> ober Blechtu areu
Doer Saus haltunasartifel biauht, ipred|t
Dor. Meine 8reiie iino bic nieorigiten.
2ufrieoenbeit eorontiert Spesialitat:
8ermietun3 BON Mb6eln unb 5oibing.
CHAIRS. @eues felephon lslo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-08

9ei6sous0obel1 lprroe bier5u on oie
Gegierung oie glnfrage geItellt OBJ
oieier geiu6 mir inl Snterelle oes
9eides 1tattgeftnoen babe. Sieroltf
teilte oos 9lnstpdrtige sln1t nit, Dob
Ser geIud) oes Grin5en 9loal6ert in
sianl nidt bon oertiber Seite ange=
regt lporoen lei, ionoern leoiglih
ortrd cine ser &aiierl. 9fegierung
5ianlelil6erieits iiberntittelte ginla=
bung oes aonigs bon Siom peran=
laBt lpuroe. 9iele ginlaoung mare
10 oringeno uno frernoi6aftli6 abgc=
faBt moroen oaB ibre Mblebnung
perleBt uno ooourd aleid5eitig Die
oeutl6=liornelii6en 9e5iebungen BE-
eintr1htiet baben piiroe 4us Die
fem @runoe lei Der geiu6 oeS grin=
sen ourdous i'm Sssnterelle oes @ei=
DIES erfolgt.
9lbplpb 2'9rronge oanft aacn
oenell oie ibm 10 marmber5ige @iill=
ide 5u ieinen 70. @eburtstage GUS
geiproden bobert IN folgenoen Be-
len:
g8ie gerne n1o6t' i1 ieoem ioaem
Ser meiller liebepoll geoacbt:
Gin Sell bon rneinen @liidsbebugen,
9(uh oll baIt mir es 5ngebra6t.
Sod nlein 8emiiben ntuB Der5ogen,
9l1 Ser papiernen lteberma6t
Son @iini6en bon mir aufgetragen
3u eineln @aa bon itol5er 8rodt.
50 laBt Mid eilles allen iagen:
Gin Seuer 6abt ibr ongefa6t,
9os mid ourdgliibt in often Sagen,
SIR bobt MIDI mieber jung genadt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-08
cSn Gtnt oes belttltfen glns-

9tlnts beiano iid inter
Dem 8itel oSonlti0e 9IuSaaben" il.
g oild iolgcnoer Goltcn. Soften ei-
ner Giqorettelltaibe, Ole Dem @cne=
rolooilltonten oes aonigs bon SiQGt
aus gnloB oes gein6es Sr &onigl.
Soheit oes Grin5en 9loalbert pon
GreuBeu in 8angfof 5ltn @eldlenf
gctnaht poroen lit: 100 Marf eSn
Der 9iehnungsfonlnIiliion fir Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-08
1siir Gpnntn G[erf.

Sic .5reie 8relie fir Seras" 1T aue
toriliert, an5u5eigen, baR @i ibi on g.
$ a milton Ganbioat fit bag Imt
Ses gnuntnzGlerfs bon 8erdr County
lit unb iic6 ben oemofrattiden Yrimdrs
pohlen i'm SSlli unteripirft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-08
3u permietcn.

@eI6GftS=9ffice, bier Seniter, Sront
nit Solfon. go. 2f6 Slt=Gonln1erce
gtraBe, ober6alb Ser uSreie 8reiie"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-08
gpittberm Yacific Sabn.

gta6 aetp Orleans, SpnTton nno @alperon,
tdgli6 y. 11.4o m1tlags
uno -. ll.3o aoeHos
9sa1 @agIe BaB, 81 gaio, Californian uno
Oserifo :. 500 bormittags II. $50 abeno5
@ntnnft.
Bon gfeiu Orleans, 9onfton uno @albeton
tdglt6 f.oo Morgehs
unb -. ....... 600 na6mittags
Son 81 gaio, gaItfnrnien unb GaeItfo -. :.
lilo eorntittags
,,nh 800 n1enns
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt CHARLES E Y HOWARD. psymlster. Is
detailed f0r duty as rayuas,e- on the staf q
the CuEnmaniiuE officer. ARTILLERY DisJricr 4 the
Potomac. during the joint arny and militia
Leave q absence for ten dsys Is granted Cart
ALFRED ALOE. Frs Infantry. % take efec
upon his relisf from recruiting duty
Leave < absence fer four uolths. 90 take eject
On Ct ab--t September I. lss. is Fra1ted Second
Lieut. ROLAND W BROUGHTON. First In
fsnJz-
Leave q absence for three months On sIrgeon's 5
certificate Ct disability Is granted Capt JOSEPH
MATS0N. Coast Artillery CCruS
Leave Z absence for one month Is granted Capt
LEWIS : RYAN. Coast ARTILLERY CorpS
Leave cf absence. - take eject uT1u the close q
the ree-Iisr course ~ the Coast ArtillerT School
Fort Mouroet Va. % and including August 3
lsls. Is granted Capt RALPH Il MITCHELL.
Coast ARTILLERY Cons
Leave 4 absence for ten days 70 take eFect on o
about August I. 1908 Is granted Cspt. GEORGE
O. HUBBARD. Coast Ar1uls-v Cons
First Liest- GRAHAM PARKER, Coast Artillery
Corps. Is assigned 20 the Ninety-seco1d Con-
uauy. Coast Artillery CozTs.
The resignation BY First Lieut. RILEY 2 SCOTT.
Coast Artillery C1rps. Of his commission a. an
oafcsr Il the army has been accepted by the
President. 70 take effect July 2 leE
CAPT LEROY T HILLMAN. Coast ArriIIsry Corps
is Transferred from the FcTty-ifth Company 10
the 1i2th COMPANY Coast ARTILLERY Corrs and
VIII Join The latter c11upouy-
Leave Of absence for one month Is granted Flrst
ldtut- bAS1L " NUN. N0asI ArTlileTT toTrs
The following changes in the stations and duties
Of recruiting officers are ordered.
So much Of paragraph 4 special orders No I9s May
I. lsS. Var Department. as directs FIRST Lieut.
FRANK z. SIDMAN. Second Cavalry. 20 p-o-
csCd 20 Albuquerque. y. Mex. for recruiting
duty. is amended to direct Lieut.. SID
MAN to proceed 10 jersey City. y J. and enter
upon recruiting duty at that Place relieving
FIRST Lieut. FRANKLIN T. kENNEY United
states Army. retired LicIt STDMAN Wiu re
rurt BY letter 70 MAJ WILLIAM l. KENLY.
FiftA Fled Artillery. recruiting oficer, Nea
York CITY. Tor duty under his supervision.
Lieut. kENNEN VIII proceed 70 Zl33 Wabash ave
me Chicago. IL. and enter upon recruiting
dirty al thar place. relieving Cart. HERBERT )
WHIPPLE. United States Aru1y. retired
Capt. WHIPPI-E. upon being thus relieved VIII pro
ceed 20 his home
Leave cf abse-co for three months surgeons Ger
titca1e of disability is granted Capt ALFRED
". MASON. Coast ARTILLERY Corps
Leave of absence foT cue month % take effect Au-
gust l. l9s Is GRANTED First Lieut.. RINAIDO
r WOOD. Fourteenth Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
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Z 1ig1r.