davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services are regularly held in the Presbyterian Church at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. every Sunday. Sunday School begins at 10 a. m. F. B. Fraser, Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, )

)ss. COUNTY OF IMPERIAL
 To l.. c. Pendell:
 You are hereby notined that I have expended s1O0.O0 in labor and improve ments upon the Pure Truck No. 2 Lode Mining Claim in order to hold said prem ises under the provisions of Section 3s!s Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for tne year ending December 3lst. 1908. and if within 90 days after this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such ex- penditure as co-owner your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned under said Section 332l Revised Statutes of the United States. E-13t TMMELINE FERGUSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, )
 laa.

)ss COUNTY OF IMPERIAL ) To L. c. Pendell:
 You are hereby notified that I have expended $100.00 in labor and improve ments upon the Pure Truck No. Lode Mining Claim in order to hold said prem ises under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United 'ltates. being the amount required to = the same for the year ending December 31st, 1908, and if within 90 days after this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such sx- penditure as co-owner your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned under said Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States. 43-13t EMMELINE FERGUSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-03
EL cENTao METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach. ing services at il a. m. and 1880 ?. ID. Epworth League at 6:30 o'clock Sun day evening. Prayer meeting. Thurs day evening at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-03
The SEED HOUSE of the
 GREAT SOUTHWEST

Just received, one carload of Mast ern-grown Seed Corn, and our Colo rado-grown Cantaloupe seed. We have three strains, the Eden Gem. Melted Rock, and Solid Net. All of these have been tried, and proved mSre satisfactory than any other strains of the Rocky Ford. Dealers and Asso citations are requested to write for special prices,
 Our carload oi Cora consists ol the several varle$es best suited to the different Id. of the S4uth. west See pl pur catalogi for description. for prIea - large Quanti
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-03
B BIN

Black Jack, 151s hands, seven years old; will make the season 51s miles west of Fl Centro. 2 miles north of Silsbee, at U. $. Handley's ranch. Sea son $12.50. Can show colts and year lings by this jack on the ranch
 4S-4t. U. S. HANDLEY
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-03
TREE PLANTING
 ON HIGHWAYS

In order enoout the trekpIsnting of County re The Aess that will prefery "esyP0 to every settler who will agree
 nof counY road and protect and care for
 n The Supervisor can district VIII use part of his road fund for the purchase treA al the farmkr spirit useful N counly whN promoting his own interests will his supsT 'opr 'rees and set them out forthwith %***%K 7*%% 1 x x x X * X x x x x x x
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-03

* %*# * $ X x x * * < k X < < x
Imperial Valley press., 1909-04-03

Creamery firsts. butter, 10
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-29
Subscription, 81. per year.
EAST SIDE ITEMS
miles east of Meade.

N. R. Bishop went to Meade,
Tuesday on business.
Mall Cummings and family left
for their home in Attica Kan
sas, Tuesday evening. Mall ex-
poets to come back to see his
wheat crop threshed.
H. Rymer is erecting 1000
bushel granary.
George VanHoesen went to
help Philip Speck thrash. He is
water monkey.
Mr.. Cummings expects to
build a new house on his place, he
has the material for the founda-
ton now.
Arthur Randolph finished har-
vest, Tuesday by serving ice
cream to the hands.
Mrs. Addie Randolph spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
John Randolph.
Misses Ethel Innis and Alta
Edwards spent Thursday after
noon with Mary Van Hoesen.
Ernest Fletcher and Ebert
Innis were out in. the Lakewiew
vicinity THURSDAY evening hunt
ing and was sure if they got a
rabbit everytime they shot they
would have an auto fall.
Mary and Francis BADEN are
spending few days with Sar-
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-29
FRANK S. SULLIVAN,
Atforney-af-IaW,
All legal business promptly attended to.
MEADE, KANSAS.
PUBLIC NOTICE

Hearing of application to purchase
state school land
First published July 81, 1909
State of Kansas Meade county
In the probate court Of said county
Public notice is hereby given thai
the undersigned J. NJ. Graham ha:
duly filed in the probate court in the
county of Meade in the state o.
Kansas his motion asking the cour
to fix the date of the hearing of his
verified petition stating therein that
he has settled upon the following de-
scribed school land situate in the
county of Meade in the state OF
Kansas namely:
Southwest one fourth of section six
teen (16), in township thirty-four
go, range thirty (3o), west of the
9th p. m. in said Meade county
Kansas.
AND has resided on said land con-
tinususly for period exceeding six
months Immediately prior to the ap-
praisement thereof and has perman-
emily improved said land to the
amount of at least $4,000, and
that said Improvement consist of a
permanent DIV cling and other i'm
provements showing an intention to
make a permanent home thereof,
and that said land has been duly
appraised at the sum of $3.50 90,
and that said Improvements of the
undersigned have been duly ap-
praised at the amount of S565. 90
and that the undersigned has not
heretofore taken any school laud to
the amount of one quarter section
under the provisions of any act of
the Legislature of the State of
Kansas.
And public notice is also given
that the undersigned expeccs to
prove his said settlement and i'm
provements on said land above de-
scribed by the following witnesses,
namely; Frank Fox residing at
Plains Kansas and oe f Raley re-
siding at Plains Kansas and that his
said petition asking that he be al
lowed tie purchase the said land will
be heard by the probate court in the
Probate court room in the county
court house in the city of Meade in
Meade county Kansas on the 9th
day of August A. ID. 1909 at
O'Clock D. m. of said day or so soon
thereafter as the same can be heard
by the court, tn said time having
been fixed by the order of said
court as the time of such
hearing; and at such time and place
the undersigned will ask that he be
allowed to purchase said land.
Dated July 10TH A. d. 1909
Attest Nj. GRAHAM
l. H. RANDOLPH, Probate Judge,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-29

rah Bishop.
Warren Fletcher went out to
McCampbe1l's Saturday taking
back with him Miss Lucy to
spend a few days in Meade.
Orie Randolph and family
spent Sunday at J. D. Rand
olph's.
Messrs John Fanchar, Alex
McCampbel1, Charles Williams
and Orval Snider spent Sunday
evening at Mr.. Van Hoesens.
John Randolph left for his
home in Colorado, Moneay.
Sun FLOWER
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-07-29

Entered in the Post Office at Meade, kans
as second class mail matter
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
WILL RECEIVE DEGREES.
Commencement of National Uni
versity of Law Tonight.

Commencement of National Uni
versity of Law Tonight.
Wearing the traditional cap and gown.
the 107 graduates Of the National Uni
versity OF Law will receive their diplomas
at the fortieth annual commencement to-
night
The exercises viii take place al the
National Theater. and the faculty. trus-
tees. and distinguished alumni will be
on the stage with the graduating class.
The Marine Band will furnish music.
Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow. pastor of the
First Congregational Church. VIII deliver
the sermon. and Rev. Ulysses G. q.
Pierce. pastor Of All Souls Church. will
give the invocation and benediction.
Chancellor Eugene Carusi. dean OF the
university. who for thirty years has been
identified with the Institution, will confer
the degrees Prof. SiddOns. OF the law
faculty, viii present the speakers.
Senator Thomas II. Carter, of Montana.
viii make the address 10 the graduates.
Medals and prizes will be awarded as
follows: Percy Brown. the university
sold medal for the most satisfactory post
graduate examination; William WetherelI
Ammen. the Macarthur gold medal for
the most satisfactory senior examination,
J. Clemmon Mcfarland. Eugene Carusi
gold medal. for the most satisfactory
junior examination; George Patterson
Boyle. the Edward Thompson prize, for
the best thesis on the Presidents power
TO pardon persons adjudged IN contempt
OF the Federal cOurtS-its extent and its
limitations William S. G. Gluck, ehe
T. and J. ". Johnson & Co. prize, for
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Don't Diet for Fat.

You have no appetite for Cruel. have
you? By the same token, II YOU scale in
excess OF $50 pounds, know you have no
great liking for gymnasium stunts. AS a
rule fat folks are neither athletic nor
ascetic. except under cOmpulsion. and
nowadays they are not under compulsIon
10 be either. no matter how necessary r.
IS for them TO reduce. There is a third.
better, and surer way Of getting rid OF
superfiuous flesh.
.sA trouble with both dieting and exer-
else Is. first. the trouble; second. the dan
ger (fatty heart); third. wrinkles: and
fourth, stomach disgust You are liable
10 all four II you exercise or diet On the
other hand, you can sidestep all four.
and still reduce as much or little as Won
please, even up TO losing pound a day
II you see ft by taking a teaspoonful
after meals and at bedtime Of the fol-
lowing simple home receipt:
One-half ounce MarmOla. y ounce Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic, and 81 ounces
Peppermint Water.
Any druggist will III this prescription
for you cheaply. and you may take IL
with perfect confidence that Il willS do
no manner OF harm. Instead. Il almost
invariably improves the health, and. Ike
wise, the complexion
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
THE LOVE SONG.n


Twas but summer sons. dear heart twas but a
That lightly came and lightly passed when summer
days were long.
But. Oh. the rapture and the bliss Of TIA, sweet
passing strain
Nor thou nor viii know in all this l.fs ar,ip
The baby bluebe reeDing forth. the mos rose bud.
ding nigh.
EnraDtured seemed TO listen as II caroled lightly nv
The birds seemed all aquiVer and the brooks seemed
all Gfame,
As If their souls were rsvished with the music O,
the strain.
Attuned to loves impassioned lyre and houe,s in
spring words.
There was no tear in all its notes, no sorrow IN its
chords:
It was 50 full of life and light the very air seemed
hushed
As onward stil and upward st1l its mellow ead.pe.
Eushed.
At last the wood notes q bird the golden still
And nature from its blissful trance in Joyous mum
bers woke;
Asd youth and ase bFrst forth in strains Of melody
and mis4h,
As there was nor sob nor sigh in all the hspnr
earth.
And 50 it came sDd 50 It passed. that one sweet
song of ours.
All musical with summer birds. all redolent with
But. Oh. the memory Of its charm. the magic Of
IT'S spell.
WIN Jngsr still til Efs and love ssan bid the
sTld farewell
WILL 7 YHELAN.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Naval Orders,

The following orders have been issued:
Lieut. T. +. SPAFFORD. detached duty Cheyenne
% duty Washington
Lieut. ). C. KRESS. discharged treatment Newark
10 treatment Naval Hospital. navy yard Boston.
Mass
Surgeon ". H. BELL. detached Naval Medical
School. Washington. d. g.. 10 Bureau OF Medl-
cine and Surgery NRTy Department.
Surgeon r N. KENNEDY detached Naval Medical
School. Washington, D. G., TO home and leave
one month.
Surgeon R. 7. ORyIs detached Naval Medical
Hospital navy yard. New York.
Surgeon r. F. LEDBETTER. detached duty Naval
Medical School. Washington d. G., 70 duty
Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd.
Surgeon C. N. DE VALIN, detached duty navy
yard Washington. d. c., % duty marine re-
erii;ing station. Philadelphia, Pa.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. +. MURPHY. de-
tached Naval Medical School Washington ID. c.
10 home and wait order&
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. G. SMITH. detached
duty Naval Medical School Washington. D. C.
10 duty Naval Hospital. Norfolk Va
Passed Assistant Surgeon L H. WHEELER. de-
tachcd duty NaTal Medical School Washington
d. G.. 20 duty Hancock
Passed Assistant Surgeon 5. S. RODNAN. detached
duty Naval Medical School. Washington. d. C..
70 examination for promotion. and Wait orders
Assistant Surgeon c. Z. strife. detached duty
Naval Medical School. Washington. ID. c. 70
duty navy recruiting station. Baltimore Nd
Assistant Surgeon @. B. WHITMORE. detached
duty navy recruiting station. Baltimore. Nd. 70
duty Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
CUBA NOT RETRENCHING.
Reports show Increase OF Extrnva
gance in Diplomatic Relations.

Reports show Increase OF ETtrnva-
gance in Diplomatic Relations.
Reports received az the state Depart
ment from Cuba are construed by OH
cials as showing that in spite OF the criti-
cisms Of extravaganza brought against
the Cuban government. the administration
OF the republic is preparing 20 make
further expenditures instead OF retrench-
ing.
one oflcial report 70 the department
contains the information that the Presi-
dent Of Cuba has issued DEGREES for the
establishment Of new Cuban diplomatic
missions 70 Italy. the Argentine Republic
Brazil. Chile Norway. and Uruguay The
DEGREES make ample provision for IN
stalling the new legations and purchas-
ing necessary supplies.
In addition 10 these things the Cuban
President has recommended the appro-
priation Of s4eol0 for the endowment Of n
diplomatic mission 10 Central America
and South America, 10 De headed by Gen
Loynaz del Castillo. IL is announced that
he viii he accompanied by aids. secre-
taries. and assistants. and that the Presi-
dents son viii 20 with him iu a private
capacity.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

choir. and accompanied hg the Fifteenth United
States Cavalry Band.
Unvciing Of Southern cross. presented By Wash
ingtOn CD.C) Camp. Sons q Confederate Veterans.
BY Miss Edna saunders sponsor. assisted By Miss
Susie RELY. maid q honor.
Onward. Christian soldiers BY Confedssts
chor Mr.. Ernest Daniel director.
Benediction hy Rev. DT. John Lee Allison pastor
Of GuntOn-Teupe Memorial Church.
Taps, BY bugier Fifteenth United States Cav
alry.
sirewing a the flowers over graves All persons
present participating. led by the flower committee.
and the Confederate choir singing How Firm 4
Foundation. accompanied by Fifteenth United
States Cavalry Band.
Decoration q tomb Of unknown dead.
The Blue and the Cray" by Fifteenth United
States Cavalry Band.
Decoration Of grave of Gen. Joseph E. Wheeler.
Rock of Age" by Fifteenth United States Cav
alry band,
The committee OF arrangements is made
up Of the following:
Capt. John N. Hickey. chairman; R. 8 Denny.
secretary; Mrs George s. Coyington. treasurer;
o. ]. Moat. finance committee; Mrs Charles II.
Fred. flower committee; Mrs. John T. Csllaghan.
music committee: Wallace streater. press commit.
tee and John r. Calaghan, order and printing
committee.
The general committee Of arrangements.
made up Of representatives from the sew
eral patriotic societies. follows:
John n. Hickey. chairman: R. S. Denny secre-
tary.
L. c V. No. El-Nai Holmes Courad. Capt
John NJ. Hickey. John T. Callaghan. o. j. Moat
r. 5. Denny Robert Thomson j. 7. Petty. F. NJ.
Angelo.
Sons of Neterans-William 7. Davis. T. NJ Neale
Wallace Sfrpater. NJ f. Kahn. ]. ". Blackburn. IT,
stonewan jackson Chapter-Mrs. Charles Il. Fred
Miss Bertha Reynolds. Miss Ellen Williams, Miss
Charlotte Lee Miss Catharine Bowie
K +. Lee Chaptor-Mrs. James r. Mucare. MrA
George 5 C0Tington. Mrs. James ". Wrrnn. MrA
John Z. tallaghau. Mrs b. 9. Riley.
Albert Sidney Johnston Chapter-Mrs. Marcus J
Wright. Ms. T. NJ. johnson Mrs William Il
Preston. Mn. F. V. Washington. Miss Mary Desha
Beauregsrd Chapter-Miss Augusta Mpgruder Miss
Emma Noen. Miss Adele Moody. Miss Annie Ne
Carlle. Miss Frances " Weeks
Southern Relief Society-Mrs Owen. Mrs Eu-
genia Rollins, Mrs Mcdonald. Miss Clarke
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
DIAGRAM OF PAY-As-YoU-ENTER cARs.

order that the operation of the Car successful and that
the benefits the fully realized the pub
earnestly requested cooperate with the Company by observing the follow
ing regulations:
1st-Bord car only a platform by step marked IN
2da hand when
in nfareb nranser unfodd and hand O conductor
transfer akc conductor before
hand will side until
having fare ready have entered
CAUTION-Do put than exact fare fare box
3dPass quickly the interior the and forward far possible
push notify conductor and
sire o leave
5To confusion and cwdng passengers requested
to leave by the front exit
necessary keep platforms passengers
therefore smoking will not be permitted
7Wat for the following when requested to by conductor
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
GIFT FROM CO-WoRKERS.

j. c. GlHdfelter, n Law Graduate.
HOnOred mt the Bureau.
On the eve OF his graduation in law
at the National Law School. John c
Gladfelter. Of the engraving division Of
the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
was surprised by his associates OF that
division at noon yesterday, and present.
ed with a complete set OF law books, a
present from his co-wOrkers.
The presentation was made bv George
Ripley, who spoke in behalf Of the en-
craving division
Mr. Gladfelter. although taken bv sur
prise, was quick TO respond in words Of
deepest thanks and appreciation.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

the member Of the moot court receiving
the highest rating; Matthew A. Cram. the
Callaghan & Co. prize, for the member Of
the postgraduate class passing the best
examination on the law Of corporations. .
Ben. H Gibbs. the J. Muller Kenyon
prize. Horace II. Smith. the prize offered
By the American Law Book Company.
Joel L Barrett the prize given by the
T. H Thomas Law Book Company; Hor-
ace L. Rockwell. the Rees. Welch & Co
prize. and Joseph NJ. Young. the James
Schouler prize
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Rennrts n niscorcrr.

In a report 10 the State Department.
which he regarded as important enough
20 telegraph. the American consul gen
eral at Bucharest. Roumania. saws a
surgeon OF that city has discovered a
wonderful snesthetic. which is a c0mbi-
nation Of st-ychnine and storaino. The
patient. he adds. does not lose conscious
ness. The anestheuc is injected In The
spine for operations below the waist, and
in the neck for operations above TIE
consul general says that DR.. Banryryali
has taken some OF Il 20 London
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
RULES ARE CHANGED
Second Infantry, D. C. n. G..
VIII Improve Conditions.
PROPOSED CRUISE DISCUSSED
Col. s. Maynard Rodgers. of the
Duke of YOrl's Regiment. in Can
ada, 10 Participate in AIaneuvers
on Massachusetts Coast District
Brigade Officers Plan Annual Bali.

AT meeting Of the Oficers' Associa-
ton OF the Second Infantry yesterday
afternoon at battalion headquarters In
the Center Market Armory, IL was voted
TO change several articles OF the consti-
tuition relating 20 the election Of officers
IN that infantry
Hereafter when an enlisted man makes
application 10 become an officer his ap-
plication must be passed upon by the
association, and a two-thirds vote will
be necessary to make him eligible. This
mode OF procedure will have a tendency,
It is thought. 10 improve the personnel
OF the association
Should the applicant receive the neces-
sary two-thirds vote. his application VIII
then be referred 10 a committee COM
posed Of three officers. who Will investi-
gate his record and report at the next
meeting The association now numbers
fifty members. It's. purpose IS 70 improve
the condition Of the enlisted men Of the
command
Honorary List Planned.
It was also decided 10 make retired Of
hcers OF the infantry honorary members
OF the association. Those present at the
meeting were: Mai. Richard D. Simms.
who presided; Mai William E Harvey.
Maj Alton stephan. Capt. Theodore
Heap, Capt Alexander Summers. Capt.
Edward H. Bryan. Capt. Francis J.
Woodman. Capt. Clarence Sayer, Capt.
Arthur f. Evans. Capt Ruben r. Duffy.
Capt. Thomas S. HalIoran. Capt. Frank
D. Lakeland. and Capt. John z. Brooks.
Members Of the Guard regiments, both
officers and enlisted men, are taking
much interest IN the proposed encamp-
ment near Boston beginning the middle
or August. Besides the entire National
Guard Of the District, the famous Fifth
Regiment OF Maryland, under command
OF Col Clotworthy. viii take part in the
"siege OF Boston" BY the visiting regi-
ments-
During the encampment the Maryland
regiment VIII have as its guest Col s.
Maynard Rodgers. Of Canada. command
ing officer OF the Duke Of YOrks own
Regiment. which saw service in South
Africa during the BOer war. The place
Of encampment has not been decided upon
by the Massachusetts authorities. but Il
win be located on the Massachusetts
coast.
To Give Ball.
Oficers Of the Guard are planning an
annual ball. similar in scope 10 those
given by the Old Guard of New York
and various regiments Of the metropolis
Plans az present are in a tentative state
bat Il Is proposed 20 make the affair one
OF the social events Of the season.
As there are more than 100 officers con-
nected with the District Militia. Il will
be necessary TO obtain one OF the largest
halls in the city.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
-. s. ". GoId.mith,. wm Fned.

By the terms Of the win Of Mrs. Anna
Maria Goldsmith. dated February 70. 1903.
her personal effects are left 10 her daugh-
tiers. Ella Gertrude Davidson and Elenore
Hebb Veitch. Fifty dollars IS 70 be ex-
pended for a tombstone for Lucretia Jor-
dan. daughter OF Ella G. Davidson. The
remaining estate IS left 70 Robert A.
Veitch in trust for her grandson, Joseph
B. Goldsmith, until he reaches majority.
Should he die before that time, the prop
erty goes 20 the two daughters.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
HIGH DIVER DELIGHTS.
HRir-raisinE Feats Of f. B. white NJ
ChrNv Chase


The management OF Chevy Chase Sc Co
ing itself proud IN its efforts 10 amuss
the public with hair-raIsing and death
defying exploits. Frank 3. White Is tha
hero of each performance. and % Al
things OF the kind ever seen here. his
acts are the most awe-inspiring.
A monster chute is erected, and twice
daily this daring man rides down IL on a
bicycle. blindf0lded. and upon reaching
The end OF the chute. dives from ths
wheel sixty-ive feet into a tank contain
ing only forty-eight inches OF water. Some
other Of his wonderful feats are bis peril
Gus high dive from a ninety-fve-foot lad
der tied In a sack and his act OF turning
g complete s0mersault backward into a
burning tank. the flames reaching over
thirty feet high. For this act he uses the
same tank. containing the same depCh
Of water. fOrty-eight inches. Nothing Ike
this has been seen IN this section. and
IS deservedly drawing record breaking
crowds
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
NJ. 60 ConraIescinr-

Conmissione- Of Internal Revenue John
G. Capers Is SO lar recovered from his
recent critical Illness as 10 be able 70 SIT
Up half an hour each day. Commissioner
Capers IS now entering his eighth week
OF illness. and his physician hopes that
within the next three or four weeks he
VIII be able 70 seek rest looking 70 hls
permanent recovery. which Is noE a.
Eured
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Army Orders.
Col. JOSEPH GARRARD, Fifteenth Oaval-y viii
make one visit 70 Fort Ethan Allen. VI, and
one 10 fOrt Le1VenWOTth. Kans.
Leave Of absence for five days is granted Capt
HARRY Ia T. CAVENAUGH Tenth Cavalry,
recruiting officer.
The following named officers of the Coast ARTILLERY
Corps are detailed for duty as instructors at the
Coast ARTILLERY School. Fort Monroe. Va. and
viii report on August J. 1903;
Capt. HUDSON 7. PATTEN. in the department
oi artillery and gun defense.
First Lieut. OFFNERE HOPE. in the department
Of enlisted specialists relieving First Lieut.
MARION S. BATTLE. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
EIectrIeian l. Rnnkrunt-

petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
fled yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by Arthur F. Carroll. an electrician.
OF 2Sll Thirteenth street The debts are
listed az SL64ls and assets az N.09670
Attorney c. IL Mattingly represents the
petitioner.