davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16
To Humboldt

joe t'Naraugh returned To- his sta
tiou at llumhold, VII, r. he g., the con
stable ~ that precinct.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16

Receiving a Telegram Sunday that
hl' uncle had passed away In Nspa,
'dl, George vcst. an sttachs Of the
Pai'ee, left on tho afternoon train FIR
'nat city. lie will be SWAY 81 a
short time.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16

Joe Meyers, who is developing min
ing ground in the Copper Basin dis
triet, is in the city. having business
matters Ia attend 10.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16
Divine Here.

I. J.. Mccourtnoy. of the Baptist de.
nomination, was an arrival in the city
Yesterday from PHOENIX. lie viii al
the pulpit in this city today.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16
tFrom Tuesdays Daily
From the Eta.

Mr.. aud Mrs. II. II. Reyes are IN the
city from the Htts mine, visiting with
friends.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16
Jurors Arrive.

Horace iowdfc and Charles q. Wdi.
OF Mayer, On the panel Of abe trisl
Jury arrived from Mayer yesterday
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16

New Home. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs &. u. Burton have de
cided to change their residence from
Prescott to Ash Fork, leaving for there
Yesterday afternoon, where they will
locate permanently.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16

j. W. waars, a forest ranger In this
district, has been granted ninety days ,
leave Of absence, and left yesterday
afternoon for the east on visit to
relatives and friends.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16
LISBON FEELS QUAKE.

LISBON, June l2.-Trembling Of
the earth and subterranean rumblings
occurred here last night.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16
Goes to Utah

John Duke VII lru,t TIL, morning
for Salt Lake, Utah. on business mat
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16
RaIHGenlan Leaves.

William Ritter. the Kirkland cattle
man, left yesterday for his home after
business visit to the city. lie says
the calves are fewer this year than for
somo seasons In the past. owing to the
scarcity of feed during the past win.
ter and fall months. He predicts heavy
shipments this fall to the east.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16
Assessor Returns.

After week of inspection OF his
mining interests at tao Big Stick, of
which he is the general manager, T.
y. Campbell returned to his duties as
assessor yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16
From Junction.

W. X. Rhoadcs, pioneor Of thu
Chino region. is in the city on business
matters. When not engaged in railroad
work, he handles pillow on his farm.
ing ground
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16
Goes Home.

Denuty Sheriff Nhlers was pas,en.
ger , terdsy FOR his home ut Selig.
man. He is also y special officer Of
the Santa Pc at that point
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16
VIII Wed.

Probate Judge Hicks yesterday is.
sued a marriage certificate TO walter
Mckinney Of McI.eod county, Mis-.
souri,, and Blanche Dunlap OF San
Miguel county, New Mexico.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16
From the Range.

Jerry sullivan. the cattle nagnato
of the Zig Chino valley, is IN the city
on business, matters.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16
Machinery Arrives.

Tho last car load of dredging ma
ehinery FOR the Spec Mining company
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16

Mrs. Leo Reqnena was a passenger
Yesterday for Brooklyn, N. Y, whore
she will remain for some time visit.
ing relatives aud goes especially to see
her grsndchild. Genevieve Requcna.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16
Warm Country.

Charles dayton. n well known hoist
engineer, Is in the city from the Gun.
ningham d'ass, and win 70 to the Lit.
tie Butte camp 10 accept n position.
He says thar on recent day the
thermometer reached the l20 notch
aud that day work Was practically sus.
pended there in consequence.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16
Gets the job.

7. N. childers, the Lower Turkey
creek mining man, has been entrusted
with the position OF road ovorsesr Of
that section. filing his bond yesterday
with the hoard OF supervisors.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16
wO Coyotes.

The only bounty contribution TO the
board OF supervisors yesterday was
NO coyotes, which N. J. Ritter sent
In from Jerome Junetioa
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16
From the Santa Maria.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. u, sLipp OF the
santa Maria section are visiting the
city for few days with friends and
others.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-06-16
City To Go To II.

The official work OF assessing the
county Is now practically completed,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
REGISTERED AT HOTELS.

Il NORMANDIE-Dr. P. 7. Crane, Boston: H.
C. Evans. Philadelphia; Richard c. Smith, New
York. Palmer Collins. PittsbaIg: o. G. STANLEY.
Henderson. KY. II. L Carroll Baltimore. Il y
Richards, Eas-0n. Pa, John NJ Moore Richmond.
Tex
sHOREHAM-Sr. and Nrs. Harry Z Blood.
NeR York; Mrs C. l. Wakefield Cleveland: Philip
r. AieeT. {. 5. A.
NEW WILLARD-H. leeds. New York: 7. H.
ClaEEett Bamneut. ". Va; ". !. FFanks. S.
Ions: H J. Kefer. Prozidenoe; D. J. Costello.
Syracuse: L. J. saeppard. Chicago. J. s. Lfnslev.
SCW Tgk. J. s. GrzJdrn. Cincinnati. W. C.
Naybury. Detroit
RALEIGH-s SENDS, New York: E f. Har-
fingt0n. Boston, BENJAMIN Nixon. New York: Albert
Mayer. Philadelphia J. T. Powell. New Britain.
Conn: W J. Behnold. New York; Z. McGuire.
Boston: L. II. Ro=eben. Ne~ YORK.
METROP0LTTAN-F- Il Robinson. Texas: J. A
Topano New York; " J. Lamb New York; Van
' Dom Bslcimo-e: Joseph Lincoln. New York
NATIONAL-J. N0rmzR RsFgua, Wisconsin; WI
YORK; Frank McATsne, New York; C. W. NuIty.
New YORK
ST. JAMES. s. Rockwell New York: F. s.
Coaley. New York: Dennis Wheelock, Green Bay.
Wis; John ". Robbins, Boston
EBBITT H0USE-H. f. Winela1d. Springfield.
ono. Nat COmGfU7d New YOTk; 7. H. Bailey,
{. s. n; James Stokeley, Philadelphia; Wendell
Clash. Winchester. Mass
ARLINGT0N-Th0nas ". LetsOn- Boston; W W
Warren, Port Harrow. Mich; 4. TeweEls. Nil
lFaukee.
RIGGS HOUSE,. Leysrzence. AterriIle. Pa
Thomas J. Dunn. New York: Daniel Cssssxalla
New York; Allan Benny. BayouDe y. J.; J.
Migin. New YORK; L Migin. New York.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15

T WALLER, Lieut.. Cols. CHARLES A DoY-
EN- and JAMES z NAHOSET. Maj. wEN-
DELL c. NEVILLE. and Csrt- ROBERT T.
DUNLAP and LOGAN FELAND. % rsosrr
= n, I3;h. Il person to major general. con
ma16z1t, duty In connection With hearing -
fore Committee o. Nsral Ahairs. House of Req
rsssntstiTes.
FI-st Lieut WILLIAM E PARKER. detached
marine barracks. law yz1d- New YORK. to duty
at mz-i1s barracks. naval station NeEport. L
/. as poss qus-ternzsser-
Firs, Lieut. WILLIAM A MCNEIL E-z=sed thirty
days leave from and intending the 18th
First Lisut- BENNETT PURYEAR. upon arrival
of L : ; Prairie a. Boston. Mas. 6etachsd
70 duty al 0soers' School naval station, Port
Royal. : c.
FSrst Lieut.. ROBERT JTTTONI, upon arrival Of
[. s. 5. Prairie AZ New YORK. detached. 20
duty at OHoeE' School. naval station. Pors
Royal : c
First Lieuts. HARRY 0. SMITH. CHARLES 4.
LUTZ. RALPH l. SHEPARD. and SYDNEY
5 LEE. upon arrival Of Z. s S. Prairie u
United States detached. TO duty at marine bar
racks. Washington. y. c
First Lieut. WILLIAM P CPSHUR. detached trou
marine barracks, navy ya-d. Norfolk Va %
duty az officers school naval station. Por Royal
FirSt Lieut.. WILLIAM 3. CREECY. detached from
marine barracks. naval station. Newport R. /
report 20 ccnnardant navy yzrd, Boston, Mas
not later than leth- duty n command OF de-
tacEmsnt for 0fHcsrs' School. naval station, Per-
Royal. s. G.
First Lieut. PHILIP q. TORREY. detached troa
marine barracks, navy yard. N0-foR Va %
dGU AZ marine barracks. Washington D. c
Capt. BERTON ". STBLET. detached from ma
riue barracks. nary yard. Nozfoik. Va report
not later thsl 18Th 20 c0umzn6icg o<1csr M
-ins barracks. Washington, D C for d-ty IN
command Of detachment for O5csrS' schooI
naval station. Port Royal. s. c.
First Lieut. WILLIAM Z. PARKER dutv a.
iEdSe advocate cf general cozrt-nzrtisl, naval
station, Newport. r. I, addition to p-esent
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
Win Honor Mr. Owen

\ dinner viii be given at the Cosmos
Club Tuesday evening next in honor OF
Frederick D, Owen in recognition of his
valuable public service. Invited TO the
dinner are the following: John Joy Ed
son, Dr. Charles W Needham, Gen.
John W Foster. b H. Warner. Henry
B. F. MacfarIaHd. Dr.. Merrill e. Gates.
George B Cortelyou Theodore W.
Ncyes. Rudolph Kaufman. Brig Gen.
George L Gillespie, Gen. Thomas NJ.
Vincent, Brig Gen. John NJ. Wilson. Col.
Charles s. BronwelI, Frederick 3. Nc
CURE. Prof. George I. Raymond, and
John Barrett
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15

The young women who VIII sell pro-
grammes at the benefit performance for
the Italian earthquake sufferers al the
Belasco Theater this afternoon are -aiss
Evelyn Chew. Miss Lillian Chew. Miss
Yulee Noble. Miss Annie Irwin. Miss
Constance Hoyt. Miss Yvonne Townsend.
Mss Mary Head Chew. Miss Joanna
Schroeder. Miss Mollie Dodge, Miss Eliza
beth Goodwin. and Miss Alice Goodwin.
The seats. which have gone very rapid
". have been s. on the first floor. Those
remaining. back OF the thirteenth row.
viii be sold for s.
The box holders are the Russian Am
bassadOr, the japanese Ambassador and
Baroness Tskahira. the Greek Minister.
the Postmaster General and Mrs George
Won L. Meyer. Mrs William A. Slater.
Mrs. 6..son Fahnestock. Mrs. Olcott,
wife OF Representative Van Fechten Oh
colt. and Miss Goldman. Of Boston.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
KIsMET COUNCIL VISITED.
Grand Council Officers Are Guests
Of Local Branch.

Grand Council Officers Are Guests
of Local Branch.
Kismet Council Of the Royal Arcanum.
Of which Grand Regent Arthur E. Cook
is member. was officially visited last
night by the Grand Council officers.
Kisnet Council presented an attractive
programme. which included selections by
Kismet Councils orchestra; monologue,
by Mr.. J. Harry Hanlin. and addresses by
Hon. D. E. Mcclure, NJ. c, of Michigan
The presentation OF testimonial from
Kismet Council to Grand Regent Cook
and his wife Of two handsome mahogany
rockers was a feature
Accompanying Grand Regent Cook were
Grand Vice Regent George A. Britt.
Grand Orator Charles J. James, Past
Grand Regents William W Chase.
Thomas NJ Hayes, John l. Beatie, and
Edward B. Eynon, Grand Secretary Ben
jarnin White, Grand Treasurer George NJ.
Copenhaver. Grand Chaplain Harry G.
Lenz, Grand Guide s. l. Besselievre.
Grand Warden Glendie B. Young. Grand
Sentry NJ. Barlow Mercer. and Deputy
Grand Regent l. L. Childs. The Supreme
Council was represented by Claude r.
Zappone.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
FROM WOMARS
POINT OF VIEW

am afraid that the woman who COM
plains OF the short life OF her wardrobe
does not take even ordinary care Of her
clothing. I know women who keep their
things too long for their own satisfaction.
and they are not "fussy' neat at that.
They manage 20 look well at all times.
ana are considered among the well
dressed classes.
happen TO know something OF their
methods. and they are not beyond the
reach Of busy women Every skirt is
provided with two loops attached to the
belt, and by these loops each skirt is
hung on two hooks when not in use. and
unnecessary wrinkles are avoided. while
those Occasioned by wear generally van
ish in the hanging. II they do not. a hot
iron puts them 70 fight Waists are hung
on frames, and spots on both waists and
skirts are removed as soon as discovered,
and is son after they appear. because
every garment IS inspected before il is
hung away
Both dress skirts and petticoats are
fitted with braid. before put into COM
mission, and that saves the hens and in
sures neatness, where the lack OF Il would
be conspicuous. The braid is sewed on
by hand, and sewed only once. so that
renovation is easy. Buttons and hooks
and eyes are tested and strengthened
from time 10 time. and If there are pIaifs
in the skirts they are 5asted down and
pressed occasionally. This makes a COM
mOnplace costume look fresh and new.
Ruchings are expensive, but very pretty
and becoming. They must be fresh
though. and if the purse Is limited It is
cheaper TO buy washable net by the yard
and make ruching as II is needed.
Tubbable waists are best for common
wear, although they add to the laundry
BILL FraiI bodices need cleaning fre-
QUently and that means more expenditure
Of money and time But it costs some
thing to be fresh and neat at all times
so we must make Up our minds 10 It as
TO food and rent bills. Shoes must be
polished regularly. lacings renewed. and
heels repaired. and gloves are quite as
much care Hats must be brushed and
put away OF they soon get "mussy.T
All these attentions take time. Of course
but II cUrtaiIment must come let it be in
the number Of our possessions rather
than in the care One frock, properly
cared for. viii give more satisfaction 70
self and the public than dozen partially
neglected. The ideal plan is that in use
by a few wise parents who give away all
the toys in the house Just before Christ
mas TO make room for new ones and
carry JOY TO the hearts Of children who
have no toys and no prospect Of receiving
any, save through such channels. To box
up and give away the garments Of last
season 10 make room for new ones seems
wildly extravagant, but il really is not.
because we can get along with less than
we have when everything is fresher and
up-tO-date- But such A course is contrary
10 our early training and We must work
and Plan to make a good appearance
BETTY BRADEEN-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
L. s. Marine Corps.


Lieut.. Col FRANKLIN J MOSES. upoa transfer
Of remainder of FSrst PrcyiSOn2l Regiment. Ea-
Fsns. C1ha- detached: return United States rs-
port n person % major general, eo1an2ndSnI-
Capt HAROLD g REISINGER. assistant pGy-
master. p-ucced Boston. Mass. 70 pay n1zrines
that station: duty completed resume present sta
Firss Lieut.. CHARLES S. MeREYNOLDs, granted
two months leave
CAPT EDWAPD A GREENE duty as 1Idgs zd-
voCsts Of CEREAL cOurl martial az uEEzl station.
New Orleans. La, addition 70 present. duties
First Lieut.. WILLIAM L PARKER, authorized
10 delay reporting at New YORK Until I5th
The foilowing offers 10 Be detached from Z. ;. 5.
Fr1irie upon arrival of that TeSsss al Pailsdei-
phia and 70 duty as Indicted Maj Al
BEkTCS ". CATLIN. report n person %
major general conmandsnt: CAPT. DICKINSON
p HALL. report in person TO majOr general.
c0ru2ndant. CsptS HENRY ". CARPENTER
and FRANK 2. ROBARDS. First Lent WILL
IAN ". BUCKLEY, and Secoud Lieut.. AL
LEN ". SUMNER. 70 marine barr9cks- navy
yard No-foIk Va: Capt ARTHUR I. MARK,
70 HOnOiulu. va San Frsnc1sco; Secoud Laect
JOHN POTTS. 20 marine ba--scks navy yard
Chariesson, 8. e
Upon arrival of L. s 5 Prsirie at New Yo-k:
CaPt. JOHN A. HUGHES. te marine barracks.
that station
Upon arrival OK Z. s S. Prairie st Boston Mass
Frst Lieut. HOWARD " STONE. 20 marire
barrzcks- navy ysrd. Portsmouth. y. H.: First
Lieut. EUGENE P. FoRTsON. TO duty at
naval prison uzTy yard. Portsmouth. y. 3.
First LieutS WALTER " HILL and CLAR-
ENCE s OWEN. 20 marine bsTTacSs. n1FT
yard Boston, Mass
CAPT. RUPERT G DEWEY, assistant quzrteuuas-
ter. to ofHcsrs school naval station, Port
Roysl, s &
Capt JAY " SALLADAY AZ expiration 0f PRS
sut leave 10 officers SchOoi. naval station. Port
ROYAL. 5. c.
Capt PERCY F. ARCHER. assistant cuzrtsrnaS-
yer. orders Of ID instant tto duty as brigade
Q5Iartermastsr Manila. p l. reTokec.
Lieut.. Col. GEORGE RICHARDS. assistant Tay-
master notified Of having qualified for prunotiOn.
Mai ALBERTUS ". CATLIN. corn2nding gen
eral Cuba. requested to giant MAJ CATL4N
one months leave with orders 70 report az *
pirstion Thereof 70 major general. co<nEaD0aut
n person.
Co.'s. PAUL ST. c. MURPHY and LITTLETON
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
RIFLEMEN IN SESSION.
National Board of Promotion Holds
Its Annual Meeting.


Its Annual Meeting.
The national board for the promotion of
rife practice held its annual meeting yes
terday at the Office OF Assistant Secre-
tary of War oliver, president.
When the question OF selecting a place
for the next national match came up a
lively discussion followed, and Camp
Perry, Ohio. was decided upon. Changes in
the rules OF the board and other matters
were discussed, and IT was suggested the
army be allowed one team instead of one
being allowed for the cavalry and one for
the infantry. The motion was lost.
The board is composed Of the follow
ing officers:
Navy and Marine Corps: Robert Shaw
Oliver. Gen. William p. Hall. Lieut. Col
Henry c. Hams, assistant adjutant and
Inspector; Capt. b. G. Leonard. general
STAFF: Lieut.. Commander George B. Brad
shaw. L. s n.
Appointed from National Rifle AssOcia-
ton directors: Gen Bird ". Spencer.
Passiac. y ]. Gen Lawrenson Riggs. Bal
timore, Gen George H Harres. Washing
ton, D g, Gen Carl A Wagner. Port
Huron. Mich; J. A. Haskell. New York:
Gen. c. A Kelley, adjutant general OF
Colorado: Gen. George ". Wingate.
New York: Mai E. Claude Goddard. Phil
adelphia.
Appointed from the country at large:
Gen. Charles F. Roe. New York: Cen
James a Drain, Washington. D. c: Col
John Caswell. inspector general. S A P,
Boston. Mass. Col. Walter A. Corney,
Savannah. Ge-; William H Thrift, Iowa;
Gen. p. Farmer Wanser. Jersey CITY:
Gen. z. c. Young. Chicago; Gen Ammon
b Critchfield. Columbus. Ohio.
Arrangements for the national matches
for both rife and revolver were made.
The matches viii be shot at the ranges at
Camp Perry on August % and q
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
Travelled 1900 Miles for MARY
James Pa"

Prior TO his sailing for Europe on his
seui-annuaI tour, Henry " Savage was
asked how he came 10 eelect the Ameri-
can cOmedy-drams, Mary James Pa as a
starring vehicle for Henry E Dixey. he
said. 1T is really extraordinary. When
went to Europe last Nav 1 hoped 10
find a clever comedy which would suit
Dixey's personality. An almost four
months search was IN vain. saw every
new production on the German, English,
French. Austrian. and Italian stage, but
there was nothing which l felt would do
Dixey justice. Ny Paris agent came
with me 10 Cherbourg, where l caught
the steamer which brought me home, and
before leaving gave me four manu-
scripts which had arrived with the last
mail from America had plenty Of time
20 read them on the boat Mary Jane 5
Pa was among them. and Miss Edith
Ellis. its author had q note on il: The
part OF Hiram Perkins was written for
Mr.. Henry +. Dixey.' I read the play and
agreed with her Is & not extraordinary
that I had 10 travel almost 1890 miles
20 find a play for Dixey. which vas writ
ten in New York;
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alfred B. Gates. q. Of indianapolis. Ind. and
lena u He-aenWsy. = Rev Z. Ernest Smith
Irvine W. MaxheimeT. IS and Ethel W. Haut
q both Of WsTenion. Va Rev Joha Reid Shan.
non.
william T. Smith. q and RosaiIe J. Rousseau
3 Rer- V F. Schmitt
Norman A. Reid. p and Nettie L Linton. q
Rev George G Bacon.
Archie A Wells. 2, of BaBstan. Va. and Francs,
J. Steward. % Rev. J. Howard Wells
William T. Harding, 3. Of Montgomery County
Nd. and Emma V. Culver. Is Rev. ErreDe a
Has7nan-
Albert DCIl. S. @ Harrisburg Pa. and Narrara,
FREDERICK. 81. q Baltimore. Rev James z. Irvsne
CODORED
Nathaniel c Fisher. Is and Roberta Rov. D
Rev J. n Waldr0n.
General Stewart
joseph F. smith p. and Meta E Brown. %
Rev Thornss 5 Karin
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Officers.


MAJ GUY L EDIE Medical Corps. vin p-ooeed
20 Hot Springs. Ark. ard report u TIE con-
handing o1cer q Tie Army and Navy General
Hospital for observatioa and treatment.
Leave Of absence for ten days is granted Second
Lieu;- ROGER 5 PARROTT, Secoud Field
ARTILLERY.
Leave Of absence for two months il granted FIrst
Lieut. DAVID Il. BOWER. Eleventh Infantry.
Tie foloWing-naIned 0.icers VII report 10 Lie-1t
CcL WILLIAM A. NICHOLS. Thirteenth In
fantry, president Of the examining boSrd a. Fort
LeaEeOvorths fo- examination to determine their
fitness for promotion; Capt ERNESFE v.
SMITH. psymzstsr Cinfautryl; Capt LUCTUS
l. DURFEE. Seventeenth Infantry: CAPT
CHARLES G. DWYER. psynaster linfsutryl :
Capt. JULIUS a. PENN. Seventh Irfan1ry.
Capt. EDWARD NJ. LEWIS Eighth Infantry:
Capt RICHARD {. CROXTON. gusrtsu1sste-
Infantry; Second Lieut. TRUMAN " CAR
RITHERS. Twentieth Infantry; Second Lisrt
ARTHUR Z AHRENDS. Twentieth Infantry.
Second Lieut- BURT ". PHILLIPS. TEsurieth
Infantry. Tie travel directed IS Necessary II
the military service
C8pt THEOPHILJS B. STEELE Cosst ATtilIev
Corps. Dos unassigned Is assigned 10 TIE Tenth
Company. Upon relief from the Amy os Cuban
Pacifesiiou-
The following named officers vii rspo-t % TSeslt
Col WILLIAM A. NICHOLS Thirteenth In
fantry. president & the examining board az Fort
LeaSenwo-th. for examination TO determine their
fitness FOR promotion; Capt GEORGE 3. Dun
CAN FOuTlh Infantry, Capt DWIGHT Z
HOLLEY. Fourth Infantry Capt GEORGE "
MARTIN. Eighteenth Infautry; FTrxr LIEUT.
WILLIAM W. MeCAAAlON. IT.. TEsuty-thirt
Infantry: First Lieut. JAMES r. GOODALE
TSeoty-second Infantry: Second Lieut. CAMP
BELL B. HODGES. Fourth Infantry: second
Lisut- GEORGE K GUILD. Thirtieth Infsutrv
ard Second Lieut- STUART A. HOWARD
Thir1ieth Infantry
Lieut. Col. ALBERT D. KNTSKERN. deuutv cr-p-
uaisSary ge1eral. viii relieve Maj. CHARLES K.
kRAUT7OFF. ooumissary. Army TrzusDo1
Se-ice san Francisco. Mai ERAUTHOFF
VIII retain station at san Fr7nciso untl June
and then TrOcee5 70 Manila.
Maj CHARLES p. STTF Frs, cozsu.issa-v, Is -
heved from duty n The PHILIPPINES division Hs
vii proceed thence % Kansas Cltr Mo- and
relieve Capt THEODORE B. HACKER. CAPT
HACKER viii report 70 MAJ STIVERS for
duty as his assistant
Capt ROBERT Z Ia NICHE. Twelfth Czvalry.
Is appointed 81 acting Quartsm3Ser
Maj. GEORGE W. NEWER. Twentieth fnfantrT
IS assigned to duty coumsndsnt Of the school
Of masketTy a. the Preside Of Monterey. Cal
Lszrs q absence for cne mcath Is granted Cant
WILLIAM II BROOKS Medical GOTpa
The Washington herald., 1909-01-15
MRS. MITCHELL STRICKEN
Dies Suddenly az Her Home in VI
street Northwest, Wednesday

Dies Suddenly at Her Home in VI
street Northwest, Wednesday
Mrs. N. Warren Mitchell died sud
denly at her residence. sos N street north
west. at ? o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
She is mourned by a wide circle Of
friends and neighbors, by reason Of her
optimism. forgetfulness Of self. and con-
sideration for others.
Mrs. Mitchell was formerly Miss
Catherine McCleary, Of Uniontown. Pa.
but she had lived in Washington since
her marriage. about thirty years ago,
residing in the present residence for eigh-
tenn years. Mrs. Mitchell was a member
OF the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church
Besides her husband. she is survived
by two sons, Warren n Mitchell. and J.
William Mitchell. both Of this city. and
by one grandehild. Warren Clements
Mitchell
Funeral services viii be held at the
residence at 20 o'clock this afternoon.