davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-10-13
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Windy today.
Warm in spite OF the wind.
Cloudy most of the afternoon.
This is the 18th, but not Friday.
Bellamy & Son. the engineers.
The bank barometer today marked
1924.
The bank barometer this afternoos
had fallen to 1920.
The democrats are all upset at the
splendid registration in the three
wards Of the city.
The Sanford Dodge comrany arrived
from the east this afternoon and will
appear at the Opera House tonight and
Thursday night.
, 1908-10-13
viii c,vs Dance.

The Danish Sisterhood will celebrate
their eighteenth anniversary by hold
ing a dance Saturday evening. Octo-
Der 18th at the North Star hall. Ali
respectable people are invited. tS-t-t-s
, 1908-10-13

WANTED-A good housekeeper Of
middle age, to take care of three chill
dren. or take them to their home. Rea-
sonable terms. Call evenings. Carl
Westman, $40 north Third. 52t3
, 1908-10-13
Lead, Copper and Bar silver.

New York, Oct. 13.-Lead easy. at
s4.35@4.4O; copper, quiet. $13.37h@
1882; silver, 51%c per ounce.
ST. Louis, Oct. 13.-Spelter, NOM
inal at $4.6014.65.
, 1908-10-13

The trustees of School District No,
l, Albany county, ask for bids for
coal (Hanna run OF mine and Rock
Springs slack) for the city schools.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any Or all bids. Bids to be
opened October IA.
ARNOLD G. H. BODE,
STA Clerk Of District No. /.
, 1908-10-13
CLOSING stock Quotations.

New York, Oct. 13.-Union Pacific,
1858; Southern Pacific, 104A; Anal
gamated. 75%; Atchison, $685.; do
preferred, 95; New York Central,
104A; Pennsylvania. 1874; steel, 46A;
do preferred, 1891.
, 1908-10-13

/. FOR sALE-Brass iron bed, springs
and mattress; cheap. Mrs. Phillips.
202 Third. 54t2
, 1908-10-13
what Did H. Meant

Wife (at dinner,-Cook left rs thta
morning. Husband-W Who cooked the
dinner? Wife, did. Husband-Real-
~? Well. we'lI have to get a new cook
right away.-I.ipplncott's.
, 1908-10-13

FOR SALE-Modern Groom brick
house easy terms. Enquire this ONCE.
o5 cod In
, 1908-10-13

WANTED-Three or four furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs.
Winscon, St Regis building. 53t2
, 1908-10-13

WANTED-Milk COW that has been
fresh about two weeks ago: must be
gentle. Apply this office. SAT-
, 1908-10-13

WANTED-Five or six-room house;
modern. Address Republican. 54t3
, 1908-10-13

We do frst-class washing and iron
ing. Called for and delivered. 367
Third street. 54t2
, 1908-10-13
New York Financial Market.

New York, Oct. 13.-Money on call
steady, IL OILY per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, 4@4h per cent.
, 1908-10-13

Dressmaking. Ladies' suits a spe-
cialty. 270 north Sixth street. Mrs.
C. H. Keller. 53tf
, 1908-10-13

Books are Invisible into two classes
the hooks Of the hour and the books
Of all time.-Ruskin.
, 1908-10-13

LOST-Gold wishbone stick pin
with stone setting. Please leave at
this office
, 1908-10-13

II in iced Of electric supplies, lamps
ets,, call phone two-ive-O black. F,
w. OFT, 50tI
, 1908-10-13

FOR sALE-Large heating stove
100 Custer street. Sat
, 1908-10-13
WATER NOTICE.

The water will be shut of on the
hours.
, 1908-10-13
Wool Market at Sd. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 13.-Wool firm.
Territory and western mediums, ITO
zoe; fine mediums, 15Q17c; fine, 100
lac.
, 1908-10-13

FOR sALE-House and full lot En-
quire 406 south Fourth street. 33tf
, 1908-10-13

When In need Of job printing Dr. any
thing in the book line call on The Re
publican. First class work guaranteed
, 1908-10-13

A complete line Of legal blanks =
The Republican OMcs.
, 1908-10-13

Lots for sale in Grand avenue addi-
ton. ]. H. Symons, agent. 49tf
, 1908-10-13

FOR RENr-Furnishei housekeep
ing roons. Cor. University and Sixth
eod-tf
, 1908-10-13

FOR RENT-Foursroom house. Mrs.
]. w. Harris, sol Fremont. t3tf
, 1908-10-13

WAMrEp-woman to do chamber
work. Kuster hotel E3tf
, 1908-10-13
Grain and Provisions at CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Wheat-Dec.,
1.00% @1.00k. Corn-Oct.. 1870;
Dec, Gao. Oats-Dec., 4S$@4Shc;
May, 50hc.
Pork-oct., s13.72h; Dec. s1S go.
Lard-oct., 1910; Nov. $9.12k.
Ribs-oct., $50; May, $S.07A.
, 1908-10-13

FoR RENr-FurnisAe4 room as al
Fourth. l4t1
, 1908-10-13

suITs-An interesting display of correct tailored Suits in black. blue.
brown and novelties. Prices at. $500, $3.50, $225o, $500 to $25o
coATs-The Lavogue cannot be K ened for smart appearance, neat
design and excellent workmansh I. $1,000, $3.50 $500, sis SO to $25
skiRTs-An exceptionally strong line at a popular price. Panama,
Wolfe, Serge. Coors black, brown and blue. Showing extra val
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
FRANK R. RYNEX
BAGS MANY RABBITS

Frank r. RyneX. Of the division or
naturalization. accompanied by his wife
spent the first part of the week in
Montgomery county, Nd. on a huntiI g
trip. Mr. RyneX announced on his Re
turn that a goodIy number Of squirrels
and rabbits had been bagged. but il
IS understood that Mrs. Rynex, who is
proficient IN the handling OF shooting
irons, brought down the most OF them.
Ralph L. Hovey, Of the Bureau of
Manufactures, has returned from a va
cation of a month spent in New York
and his old home city, Boston, Mass.
Daniel 2. J. MCKenna, of the division
OF naturalization, returned Wednesday
from a ten-day trip to his home in
Rhode Island, where he cast his vote.
George w. EIaTsch. of the disbursing
Office, returned Tuesday from a vaca-
ton and voting trip TO his home in Gin
cinuau, Ohio
William Wolfey, OF the division OF
naturalization. returned on Wednesday
from q vacation trip TO New York and
Boston, Mass
George II. Thomas, Of the division of
naturalization. returned Tuesday from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
William HenneSsy Smith Has Gard
Of Thanks From President Elect Taft

William Hennessey Smith. OF the job
proof room. has little souvenir of the
election that he would not sell for any
price. Returning from the election on
the same train that brought President
elect Taft Eastward, Mr.. Smith wrote
the following greeting On one Of his
cards and sent It u him while MI Taft
was at dinner IN the diner:
Three Missouri voters on this ;rain
thank you for bringing Missouri into
the right CoIumn-cOngratulat
The President-eIect wrote on the re-
verse side OF TIE card the following
and sent il back T. Mr.. Smith:
Thank you; an; delighted that Ms
souri, is no longer a stranger. William
II. Taft. NOvembe- Z, 1893"
About one hundred AMI fifty compost
tors. operators and other participated
I'm the examination for proof reader held
held in the main proof room on Tues
day evening. Two NesslOns one at
$50 and one at 1880 O'Clock, were held.
The examining board was composed Of
Frank A. Kidd, Jason Waterman. and
J. B. Knapp Several women took the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
BUREAU NOTES

Herbert smith, OF section one, is re
ported quite III at his home in Phila-
delphia, Pa., where he went TO cast
his vote in the national election.
Frederick Smith. of section one, has
returned TO his former duties in the
bureau, after an absence for more than
Ii year caused by illness
Bartholomew J. NICGuTl. of section
one. has been on leave of absence for
past week.
Albert L. Reinburg. of section one.
has been detained from his work Tor
the past week TO give treatment TO a
sore hand
James d. Mcintyre, of the printing
division, has returned to his post of
duty, after spending two weeks at MS
home IN St. Louis, Mo.
Fred W. Springmeyer, of section six
is putting the finishing touches on mis-
annual leave account.
William J. Cullen, foreman Of the
paper division, is making arrangements
for trip 10 Philadelphia TO visit friends
friends
William b. Palmer. Of the examining
division has returned from two
weeks trip to Indiana, where he paid
"a visit to relatives and friends and cast
his vote
Mrs. Annie Garrison, of the number
ing division, will leave this week for q
visit to friends in the country.
Miss Annie Dewey, of the wetting
division, spent the weekend at her
home in Virginia
Mrs. Annie N. Mitchell, of the trim
ming room, who has been III for the
past four months, is expected 10 resume
her work at the bureau this WEEK, her
health having improved greatly
Mrs. Eva D. Grasty. clerk Of the, ex-
aiming division, is again at her desk;
after paying a visit 70 relatives ana
friends in FrcdeTicksburg' va.
LYNN II. Troutman, of the power
pressroom. is taking part Of his annual
leave.
Miss Ruth E. sipher Of the power
pressroom, has resigned her position
Miss Ida A Bowes. Of the power
pressroom. has been on annual leave
for the past week
William w Malone. Of the engraving
ing and fishing trip 10 points in Nir-
ginia. reports lots OF game, and fine
sport.
William Brearley. Of section two, is
confined to his home bS Illness.
Edward Ryan, proven of the engrav-
ing division, has been taking a few
days of his annual leave.
George J. Bradbury, of the nUmber-
ing division, is I'll at his hcme in this
city,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
ENDS LONG SERVICE
FOR A PROFESSION

DR. c. o. Goodpasture. OF the Bureau
OF Animal Industry, has resigned his
cierkship and viii engage in the prac-
uce Of his profession. OsteOpathy. in
this city. DIT. Goodpasture has been
connected with the bureau for the past
ten or twelve years. serving both at the
department and in the West.
G. B. McGinty, who has been con-
nected with the Bureau or Animal In
dustry for several years. has been
transferred 10 the Interstate Commerce
Commission
Prof. James II. BIodgett. of the
Bureau OF Statistics, returned Wednes-
day from Illinois. where he went 20 vote.
G. r. Ferguson. OF the Bureau Of sta
tistics, returned TO duty Monday after
voting in Illinois.
Sidney c. Thompson, Of the Bureau of
Animal Industry, left on Tuesday for a
trip 10 the New England States on
official business.
Ivan c. Weld, of the Bureau of AMI
NAL Industry, has returned from Yer
mont where he was on business con-
nected with the market milk iuvestiga-
lions of the bureau.
J. b. Bennett, appointed clerk for the
department. has returned from his home
in Wisconsin, where he visited relatives
and friends and cast his vote.
f. l. Rector, Of the Bureau Of Chem
istry, is taking a vacation for a week.
W. G. Campbell, chief inspector Of the
Bureau OF Chemistry, returned TO his
post OF duty on Friday after spending
some time in Virginia hunting.
The following promotions have been
made in the Bureau OF Satisfies. a. NJ.
Wright from 81 200 to 81 800; Perry Ell
lott from 81, O51 10 $500 and Miss Ger
trude Fisher, from $500 10 $500 per an
mum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

examination. as well as a number OF
former proof readers.
=. r. Stephenson, J. y. LuitiCh A. r.
Lowe. and w II. Flynn, has been
transferred from the job division to
the linotype division.
James Wagner, Of the pamphlet bind
cry. has returned from a ten-day trip
TO Pennsylvania.
Howard Donath. Of the pamphlet
bindery. was in Pennsylvania for a
week.
Charles r Wade. Of the pamphlet
bindery. has returned from a week 3
stay in Maryland
C. A. Dooley. Of tho job division. has
returned from a trip 10 Tennessee.
A. T. Eeith. Of the job division. has
resumed work in the job division. after
a voting and visiting trip TO mis- old
home 10 Wisconsin.
Reagan Henderson. Of the pamphlet
bIndeTy, has returned frou a trip TO
North Carolina where he cast his vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
FOUNDRY DIVISION
EMPLOYEES HOME

The large number of foundry division
employees who went to their homes for
election are returning daily. Those from
the foundry who voted in Albany, n. Y.
were II. J. Carey, William Parker. Her
man Pope. Fred Cole, H Stutivant.
Harry COweH, John Burns. John
Babcock, and BODY Gaylor; John J.
o Brien, Edward Roman, jr.. Fred I.af-
fer, New York city; c. o. Bucking-
ham, Elmer Johnston, James Markham,
James Butler, New Haven. Conn. John
McCauley, William Doherty, Z. Garry
Wahl, Michael Shea, Boston. Mass.
Ralph Garland, Rochester, y. Y: How
ard Hinkle, York, Pa; Harry Johnston.
Frank Phillips, Edward A. White.
George LOughery, Charles Hanson, WIZ
Iitam EaStDurn, Herman Z, Roth, Elmer
Young, Harry MUnfOrd. Elmer Jackson,
Philadelphia, Pa; William O'NeiII.
Frank Hagner. James Carey. Cincin-
natl, Ohio: Frank Hursh. columbus.
IND; Rodney i. ThixtOn. Louisville,
Ky; William McAndrews, Coyington
KY Paul c. SChulZe Chicago nj !!
John Kramer, George +. Dill, Jerry
Barton, Baltimore, Nd.
ElectTOtypeTs' Union, Local No Il
held the annual election OF officers on
tuesday night, after which the mem
-
ranged entertainment, Supplernen ted bv
refreshments. Among the talent con-
tTlbutng to the evenings pleasure were
William Parker, William Holt, Emil A
LANCE, Herman GrOth, and James J.
McCauley. The committee in charge
consisted OF William Doherty chair
man. Emil 4. LANCE, Edward Hickman
Charles Mulligan, and Lewis V North
rup,
Charles F. Malpas, chief of the finish
ing and forwarding division of the bind
cry, returned on Monday from a vaca-
ton of three weeks spent al his home
in Indiana for election and visiting pur-
poses.
Edwin Mooney, clerk in the bindery.
is again at his desk, after spending ten
days In Pennsylvania, where he cast his
ballot ut the election.
William C. Spottswood. Of the War
Depart neut, q brother of Assistant
Foreman Of Printing SpOttswood. was a
Monday morning visitor TO the first di-
vision and other parts of the office.
Mr.. Spottswood is a former employe Of
the office having worked on specAica-
lions in the sixties and seventies.
Julius c. Meier. of the bindery. re-
turned on Tuesday from Ohio, where he
went for the election, and is now filling
the position OF foreman of the ruling
and sewing section.
Henry Hobby, OF the bindeTy, is again
II work after q voting vacation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15

Secretary Wilson Sends Ex-
perts Into Infected Dis
trict of Pennsylvania.

Secretary Wilson took prompt action
in sending a corps OF the best men in
the Department of Agriculture To han
die the outbreak Of fOOt-and-mouth dis
ease among the cattle in the counties OF
Columbia. MOntOur, northumberland,
and Union, in Pennsylvania. DIT. A. d.
Melvin, chief of the Bureau of Animal
Industry, accompanied by DIT. John R
Nohler and Dr. r. z. SteddOm. were
Immediately ordered to the affected dis
trict, and ten men. all Of them trained
veterinarians who had experience with
a similar outbreak in 1902, have been
ordered from various parts of the coun-
try To Pennsylvania.
This country has been fortunately free
from this malady, which is considered
one of the most contagious of any ami
mai disease, and the department viii
take every Drecaution To check its
spread II is thought that the disease
has been brought from abroad. its
transmission being so easy that II could
have come on boots or in hay.
The infected district was Immediately
quarantued. and no cattle sheep, swine.
or goats may be taken out OF IT, and
none shipped in except such as are in
tended for immediate slaughter.
The last appearance of this disease in
the United States was in the winter of
l@p2-O5, when II affected portions of
Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hamp-
shire, and Rhode Island.
While the disease is rarely transmit
ted to man, medical students agree that
thCTa is no other disease that is SO
readily and certainly conveyed by con
tact. 1t is also conveyed by exposing
healthy animals. even for an instant
10 the stables, yards, pastures, OF cars
that have been occupied by anected
animals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
SON OF A. !. MUDD
WILL BE A PRIEST

A J. Mudd, chief clerk of the division
OF publications, has returned from a
trip To the East, having accompanied
his son, Maurice. TO the Jesuit College
Of 81. Andrews. at Novia Ciate, near
Poughkeepsie. n Y, where he will
study for the priesthood. The son. who
us eighteen years of age, viii be re-
Quired 10 study for fifteen years before
ne is ordained a priest. Mr.. Mudd has
a daughter, Sister Claude Agnes, who Is
q nun at the Convent OF the Visitation,
Wilmington, Del. and he and his son
paid her a visit on their way TO New
York. MI Mudd stopped in New York
city for short stay on the return trip.
George NJ. RommeI. animal husband
man OF the Bureau of Animal Industry,
who Is making an extensive official trip
abroad, caDled from BuenOs Ayres of
his safe arrival at the place
Middleton Smith, Of the Bureau Of
Statistics. returned 20 his desk Thurs
cav after an absence Of several DAYS
visiting friends in New York and also
casting his ballot He was accompanied
by his wife Mr.. Smith reports one OF
the most delightful trips he has made
home IN many years, Most OF lliE friends
had won good wagers on the election,
and they insisted on entertaining TO the
limit
Miss Grace Griswold, who was trans
fgTred from the Bureau OF Animal In
dustry TO the office Of the Forest Sery-
ice in this city, Will leave December
for Ogden Utah, where she viii be
stationed in the future
Miss sara Skinner Of the Bureau OF
Statistics. left Friday for a ten-day visit
TO relatives and friends in New York
city.
John Peabody, of the Bureau Of Sta
tIstiCs, worked part Of the week and
spent the remainder of the time smiling
and passing out the cigars, the result of
a visit from the stOrk, which left a fine
boy at ais home.
r. Z. Smith, of the Bureau of Stats
tics, is paying a short visit TO friends
in Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
LOUIS A. NEUER
BACK FROM TRIP

Louis 4. Neuer, Of me once Of the
private secretary to the Public Printer
has returned from an extended vaca-
ZION trip on which he was accompanied
bv his wife Mr.. and Mrs. Neuer spent
ten DAYS at Elmira, n. Y, on a visit
to the formers mother and sister. and
then went TO Chicago, ILL.,, for a stay OF
a month, where Mr.. Neuer cast his vote
Harry {. McCammon, Of the office
If me private secretary. has returned
from Danville. Ill, where no assisted
In piIIng up that large vote received by
UnCle Joe.
John r. Berg, superintendent of work.
has returned from = three week VISIT
ing and voting trip to his old home in
Nebraska
Miss Annie e Runyan of the hind
cry, has been granted leave or absence
without pay for sixty days, because OF
illness.
Miss Mile Parker. of the bindery,
has bean on leave Of absence for the
past week.
sion. bindery, who has been i'll fer the
past six weeks, is reported TO be sim
quite ILL.,
.JltNEL LA'DAAkSCAi5 -
3toT. bindery, has returned from Ohio,
where he was for the election.
Harry Williams operator in the lino-
type division. resigned his position
Wednesday.
Arthur f. Drake, OF the linotype divi-
sion, returned from st. Louis. No, on
ThUrsdGv
Thomas /. Jones. of the proof divi-
sion. resumed comma chasing in the
1rainely on Thursday, having spent his
annual leave in Indiana and ether points
II interest in the MiGC'c West. ~
DR.. William j. Manning, chief s8ni-
tary Officer, has returned from trip
To Boston. Mass, and New York city.
where he conducted exhibits of the
oTi1tery methods Of sanitation.
Miss katherine Mccall, OF the Office
IF the superintendent of documents, has
resigned her position to teke a similar
place in library at Utica, y. 7.
Samuel 2 MuIlan. H c. Evans. Jake
Covert. and H. c. SheaTer. of the first
division, are among the printery sick.
Harry c. Mcfarland. superintendent
OF the press division, has returned from
a trip to his home in Indianapolis, Ind,
to vote.
r. S Feed. of the JOB division is
among the Hoosier voters. returning
from the election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
MANY OPERATORS
BECOME BENEDICTS

The linotype division, night. is now
called the division Of brtdegrooms, so
numerous have the benedicts become the
past week. Don Monday Francis d,
Scott. copy collator, returned TO work
having completed a bridal tour Of sew
eral weeks. On Tuesday, Raymond Bah
cock. one OF the youngest and swiftesi
linotype operators in the shop, resumed
work at the keyboard. while by transfer
from the monotype division came Jim
ME Weaver on Wednesday, to take up
the work Of operating a linotype.
John BrOas has been transferred from
the joa division to the linotype division,
a position which he held previous TO the
breaking up OF last years night force
James West, first assistant chief OF
the mOnOtype division, Is again at MS
post OF duty, having returned from an
extensive visit 10 his old home IN Iowa
The copy desks Of tie linotype division
vacated BY the transfer OF William
Schiunerer, Charles +. SlentZ. and Renne
c. Julian, 70 the night force. are nov
being filled by L d. weeks W. u
Skeen, and Bslsey +. Sauter.
George Hurst, head stamper, bindery,
has returned - office after a snort WISH
TO New York.
William c. Conner, OF the bindery, re
turned on Saturday from a trip to Ne"
York city for the election
Henry Frahm. of the bindery. has re
turned from short vacation spent IN
New York. accompanied by his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
!. M. RISSLER BACK
FROM TRIP WEST

j. N. Rissler. Of the job division, re-
turned Monday from trip 20 the West
MI RissIer lost his mother while away.
her death occurring at OsceoIa. Iowa,
on November 8. He voted at Des
hoines, Iowa, and was able 20 reach
her bedside the day before she died.
F. VI. Lewis. Of the job division, who
recently made a trip to Alberta. North
west Territory. purchased a tract Of
land one mile square while there.
William Z Taylor. custodian Of the
hrst division plate vault has been
granted leave for fifteen days.
John T. Roberts. of the first division,
has been transferred 10 ths night press
section IS a form COrrector.
John Tuite, Alfred Dietz, and Wade
r. CrowIheT, were transferred on Mon
Gay from the first division 10 the War
division.
Miss Bell Stewart and Miss Maria
SteWaTc. who have been serving lunch
m the priuteTy for about ten wears.
have discontinued the service. having
removed 10 Alexandria.
Thomas Miller, Of the first division,
IS spending his leave at his Brookland
home,
II. A HOIton, Of the lob division. has
returned from voting and visiting trim
TO MS old home in Indiana
Omar l. Wilson. of the job division,
is again at his post Of duty after HAVING
paid visit 20 his old home in Belle
fOntsipe, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-15
PUT IN PLACE
ON SEVENTH FLOOR

A plano has been placed in the hall
way on the seventh floor and is being
used after 4:30 o'clock by Prof. Benja-
min a. Lineback. Of the JOB proof room,
and his Government Printing office
choristers in preparation for The annual
Thanksgiving monday concert. This
is one of the best singing societies in
Washington, and the concerts are thor
Oughly appreciated by the employees OF
the Office, a fact attesteo by the large
attendance az every appearance OF the
singers.
Charles w. Pafhow, OF the proof di-
vision, author Of "a popular Russian
novel, the Mysteries OF the Winter
Palace" Will deliver a lecture tomorrow
night before the Unity Club at the w.
G.. T. II. DaTluTs, 522 Sixth street north
west. on the subject, Count TolstOy's
Influence on Modern Literature
Foreman 4. W. Bowen. OF the first
division, returned TO his desk on Mon
day after a pleasant twO-week visit
To his home, IA Illinois. where hc was
accompanied By Mrs. Bowen.
The following FIRST division employees
resumed work Monday after vacations.
@. r. Cooke. Charles W. Henry, John
II. Hogan. William T. Talbot. Martin
BaTungeT, Harrison Reed Miss Clar-
issa Is. Regau. Mrs. Caille JaCDby, John
II. Schanhausen. and William II.
Lentz. Others returning 10 duty I'M the
first division during the week included
J. N. Craig, John !. Getman, William
+. Holt. II. A MCPike, w Marden
King, Edwin Collar T. r Pickett An
drew Jackson Boyer, William p. Laun,
Howell j. Young, T. l. McEneaney, c.
a. Edelen, August PTIand. William T.
Hall, Joseph Silverberg, Christopher &.
SChertZ, ". J. Lee, Charles Fiesse.
David r. Anderson mead casemaker
)iHdery, returned Thursday from @ stav
II four weeks at mis- home in Iowa