davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-23
I'm Den Sfuuumifc SiIItanS / Spt

I'm Den gfunumtifc SllItano | Spo'
afrifa fiuoer hi / Ell fommerciel Rap.
port for Ioret 1908 bI. q. fgIgen0e:
IS Spbofrifa bar StiIingeu p6ers
Iigere f~orbcoret fig / oct forIsbre
Mar. HnpuIig inogis0 Stiaiugen
paa 8rltbemorfeoet betpoeIig iterre
Siuib enb / Oct iorcqaocu6e anr,
ieIo ON Spgangen / Den iioite Sio
or itouoict. Oct er nriten belt Inf,
febeS at e~ritotte De fineiiife &lIicr
neb forte arbeibere, % ocnue On.
i~tpnoigbeo | GorbiuScIie meo for.
eget InoerbeIie al WaIfiner, uopus
Zig @prcmuiftuer, bar / ~bCtpoeIig
8rab formiu6ifct Griit8omfoImin.
eerue for @ruberue. ga paa oen
onoen Sibe iom GeIgc al Sen rigc.
ltae Sllgong pda I~rbe1oStroIt Eros
olrftioner fun0e e9e8, bIep citerbaon.
Den Ct itGre IutaI 8ruber iiton0 iii
at bctoIc Giuiocnoe. Gcnnc QlrnItige
llooifIirg or / ioritc RGftc fommct
GronspooI % nounIig &obomC8'
800.
burg tiIgohc. SQ'ou / Rboociiu It'll.
Ter llbit9tcrnc ii9 gunitige. Ge Der
oreoue @rubcr5 &ro0uftiou bar Up.
ret tiIfrcoaitiueuOe, % Gprtningcu
Of Tobot o. @omuIo qier gooc
SremIfribt. SeruboncauIrgqct ira
9op I'll Gairo iremme5 burti1, "a
Ser er al @ruuo iii at ontnQe, al
Rbooeiia iu0en fort SiO bill bIioe Ell
Of oe bcoite SoIonicr i SuOuirifa.
Sgioo RatuI or 9aaet fremooer. o
oerpGrcuoe a~lllQrlbcr hor rprct
Tulo GrlIt, og Ntdt2h6'ten bar rtae'
IiQ, iooIebcs at Der funoe uoifibc;
itore WunQocr til Sturbritunuicn Il,
geiom oo'oa til aoutinertet. C9ioo
6rugtaolen % 6rugterportcn nil
biitnof fommc til at gipe ct goot 10.
bptte, nnor man ferit fnor IGrt al
inSpoffe Sruaten paa rettc Wuooe
D8inore tilireoSitiacrSe bar TorboI
6ere opret i GapfpIonien o. Orange
Rirer. aoIonien. gtupuIi9 Der ieItc:
8irfuiugcrnc at ben omerifouIfl
Strife iGrlig itGrtt, nemIig iom Sol
&c al ben it9rte 8iIbargegang / vi
iptningen at 9tamauter. CLAIMANT
eruberne ian iig usbinae6e iii at al
fe6igebe ct betpbeIigt antaI al lin
arbeibere og inofrPute 9riften
Senere bar imioIertiS SorboIoen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-23
Etreifcn ! Eranfria har M u0pii

Streifen | Srnufrig bar MI uopif'
let fig iaaleoes, at Raris er iaa ON.
trent ofitGugt fra S~orbinoelie meo
lloenperoenen. ga oct beber, at 9pen
err npiteu lige ioa afipGrret iom un-
Der oen tpife 9eleiriug / 1870 -
ieIpfeIgelig meo llnbtagelie al, at
Standardization enonu life er af'
brubt; men Eoit, SeIe9raf og Sele'
ion fungerer life mere. Senne pluo'
ieIiae Mfbrpoelie al DC mooerne 8om'
muifotipnSmioler bar mebfert untaa.
belize Sab, Ser BOG bopeoiagelig
romnter oe iterite SoretningsmPto,
Observation-Disclosures og - Regieringer.
Streiferne bar bog, beoer oct. lagt
FIN 8atriotiSme for Sugen peo at
itile fig til Sieneite for at erpeoere
RegieringenS 3ifferteIe9rammer til
De iremmeSe SopeoItp6er angaaenoe
Sen ierbiife Strife. 5 Raris er grepe
% Selegrammer bpnget op / iIige
9icrge, at oct ipues at bore ont
trent huabIsIt uogeuiiube at faa Or
Scn / 8ingere isieu. Rcgierin9en ifaI
hare bapt unocr S%oerpeielie at ino'
faloe R~eierpen, bpori ct fort initial
GoIt. % GeIegrof.6 ,mttionGrcr itoar
oo berpoo fommonoere Dem ION
Wilitpre til fine rcipettipe Rlaoie,
men Sen er barge for, at bette Ragt'
mibSel. iom til og meo oiIoe fcite
mouoe Wiuioner, blot piloe gisre
qult uGrre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-23
"Deo Qrnen"

inbeboIoer fremoeIes BET beoite al
Sorteaineer og Rooeaer, og t aare'
mes Sob bar 9Iaoet bapt oct beoite al
ben SIaas, iom er uofommet | Rorge,
o. iom pusier for bort Rublifum.
Sette ugentlige SslsebIao beitaar al
t6 Sioer bper Sang eller s32 Sioer
ON sloret, % "geo arnen"s SaIe.
itof er paIat meo Sfisniombeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-23
Sra uoIanoet.
Oct brittle itnberbns peotoa / Nre

Oct brittle ltnberbns peotog I Sire.
bags meb t57 moo 122 ct. Deb an.
Den 2rsning ct Gorilag ON SnofsreI.
fe at %aIminoeIig Stemmeret for W9no
oa apinber; ben eneite getinselie, iom
iRttes, en-, at De ifaI babe fpIbt 81
gnr oa babe boet | 8aIeoiitriftet / ire
Mtaaneber. 9enne tiIipneIobenbe
Seir for De brittle Stemmeretsfpnl.
oct oil Dog neppe betpbe fort; ba
Sorilaget er ~inbbraet at ct Vorla.
m~entsmeolem iiben at bape facet
Gegieringens "geIfigneIie", er Der
ingeniombeIit llbfigt til, at Oct oil bIi
opbeiet til 2op | inbepprenbe BarIa-
transforming.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-23
NSt SurSHielp I StaIien.

Nst SprSfiGlp | Stalien. SeIe.
grommer ira Rom og Milano meo,
oeler at ct npt poIbiomt SorbfiaIp
Snsoag | forrige ltse inbtrai / Reg-
gio ; 90 andre Streg / GoIabrien /
SpSitaIien, og itore GoeIaggeIier
anretteoes. Set er altiaa tiloeIs oct
Iomme Strsg, Der beriebes al ben
fo~rfpr0elige aatnitrofe BEN 2sbe Ssa.
niior iioitIeben. Ranee al De milo.
lertioige Suie, Der bar npfert til
SusIp for De Siemlsie efter Den Itore
SoroifiGIpsuIpffe, itprteoe ianmen,
og De i~taffeIs @~erneifer flpgteoe /
Den oiIoeite Sfrpf. SaaoeI I 8eggio
Tom ! Here 2nnbsbper / Smegnen op.
Iroo Der Slbebrano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-23

bore ct ret oe irei "gIacfIiting".
apmpIot.
&ommer Streifen iitano fiees ben
at finrte gisre Negning paa .Spebe.,
Walm. % 9rnIaifiauernes Spmpa-
tbi % miIigens oftipe Gillutning.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

T.. $. Dept. OF Agriculture Weather Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. TUESDAY. Aug. rs p. N.
The disturbance shat was central Monday night
OF the Middle Atlantic coast has moved north
gastwsrliy 90 the southeast coast 4 New England
attended boy high shifting winds along the Atlantic
coast north Of Delaware. this disturbance will con
tuus 20 move ENTHUSIASTICALLY The barome'rio
pressure Is unusually loa and falling on tine South
Atlantic coast and the indications point strongly
toward the presence Of a tropical storm some
distance southeast q he Carolina coast. Storm
warnings have been ordered for the Atlantic coast
between Norfolk and Key West and advisory in
formation has been sent Atlantic ports north Of
Norfolk.
Rain fell during the last twenty-four hours IN
the Atlantic States, the Lover Lake region. and
az scattered points IN the Middle Missouri and
Uppyr Mississippi valleys ard the Rocky Mountain
region
The hot wave continued during Tuesday with Jun
diminished intensity On Kansas Missouri. Arkan-
sas Texas and Middle GuH States: a change 20
cooler weather has oyersprCad the Upper Mississippi
Valley and the Northern Plains States. Maximum
temperatures above lel degrees were recorded in
Arkansas. Kansas. Western Missouri. Oklahoma
Texas. Louisiana. and Mississippi.
The indications that the weather viii 30 IN
settled duuug Wednesday ard THURSDAY. with local
rains ia tho Eastern States ard az scattered points
10 the Middle West and the Rocky Mountain
region, elsewhere the weather viii be generally
fai-. Cooler weather Is indicated for the Middle
West In other districts the temperature viii not
change decidedly.
The winds along the New England coast viii be
brisk northeast and north; on the Middle Atlantic
coast moderate norhcrly over northern portion. and
brisk ana possibly high north and northeast over
southern portion On the South Atlantic cast IN
creasing northeasteriy tho Carolina coast and
s1uthUestgrly the Georgia and Florida coasts,
on the East Gulf coast moderate westerly; on the
West Gulf coast light 20 m0derate southwest and
vest on the Lower Lakes light 70 modera te
u0r-hery; on the Upper Lakes light 20 moderate
north ard northwest
Steamers departing wednesday for European ports
viii have brisk and high shifting winds and uu-
settled, showgIy weather 70 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
MAY USE STREETS.
Commissioners Hear CnHe OF Car
riage Dealers and AuctiOneers.


ringe Dealers and AuctiOneers.
Satisfactory arrangements were made
yesterday between the Commissioners and
the auctioneers and carriage dealers at
public hearing. at which Charles F.
Diggs represented the carriage dealers
and Charles w. Darr appeared for the
auctioneers. as to the use OF streets for
the display or carriages and the sale of
goods by auction.
The hearing was for the purpose OF
considering a proposed amendment 20 the
regulations providing that no part OF any
sidewalk, street, avenue. alley. or other
public space shall be used for the keep
ing, depositing storing. displaying. or
selling OF vehicles Of any kind
It was pointed out by Commissioners
West that the purpose Of the new regu-
lation was not TO interfere with the
prosecution OF legitimate business, but
that in the growth OF the city the privi-
lege had been greatly abused.
1t was agreed by the Commissioners
that a reasonable use Of the streets
should be had AS to the auctioneers. a
regulation satisfactory to hold a reason
able assembly Of purchasers in the streets
along the pavements outside OF the curb
during a reasonable time will be promul-
gated.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
Will ORGANIZE new AERIE
Charter Requested for Branch at
Colonial Beach.
Local Organizer Predicts Formation
of FraternaI Body OF Two
Hundred Members.

An application has been forwarded %
y. J. Monaghan, grand supreme presi-
dent OF the Fraternal order Of Eagles.
at Philadelphia, by Jack Riddel. Of Wash
ington Aerie. No. Us. asking for a char
ter for the formation OF a branch Of the
organization at Colonial Beach. Va
Mr. Riddel was in Colonial Beach yes
terday for the third time in the last ten
days in connection with the organization
OF the new aerie al that place
i was gratIhed 10 find said Mr.. Rid
del last night, that there is large ele-
ment at the Beach anxious for the for
nation of an aerie there I have OBJ
tanned the names. unsolicited, Of over 100
Of the representative citizens OF that
summer resort who desire 10 become
members Of the Eagles.
you VIII understand that the summer
population OF the Beach is large, COM
pared with what Il IS during the closed
season. but at no time OF the year are
there less than 100 permanent male res
idents there. who would form the basis
OF a strong aerie.
7 expect 10 organize an aerie early IN
September. with possibly a membership
Of between $50 and 300 men. In addition
70 this. there will be fifty or more annual
summer residents who will be members
OF the new aerie."
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
EXCURSION IS GREAT SUCCESS
Mississippi Society Entertains at
Chesapeake Beach.
Arkansas, Missouri, and Texas Fur
nish Guesfs-Dnnce Given
I'm the Evening.

Members Of tho Mississippi Society OF
Washington, who have long anticipated
their excursion to Chesapeake Beach. r.
allied the occasion yesterday. In the
early part OF the day the weather was
not very promising. but when the train
reached the bay resort the sun was at its
best.
On arriving at the beach the party.
including fathers. mothers. and little
ones, Immediately made itself at home
All burdens and troubles were left be-
hind for the day and sports and frolics
were enjoyed. After a generous lunch,
all repaired 90 the bathing department
where. IN defiance Of cramps and other
water maladies, they Wed with each
other !n swimming ability. Another fea-
ture was the japanese baseball game.
II was entirely a family affair-cvery-
body AT ease and ceremony set aside.
The society had as its guests members
Of the Arkansas. Missouri. and Texas
societies. In the evening there was a
dance in which old and young took part
10 the tune OF old Southern airs.
The excursion was 70 raise funds for
the winters festivities Of the organiza-
ton. and TO afford a closer social inter-
course between the four Southern socie-
ties in Washington.
Chairman Charles G. Redwood. OF the
executive committee said last night the
excursion was a great success. This the
chairman attributed 10 the untring ef-
forts of the organizations president
Much credit is also due the women Of the
society for their help in the sale Of tick
cts and their assistance TO the president
The officers Of the Mississippi Society
are: Charlton NJ. Clark. president; Miss
Bonnie Majors, secretary, and Mr.. Wal
ter Z. Ramsay treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The Forest Glen Band VIII give a con
cert a. 81. Johns Catholic Church pavilion, Forest
Glen. Nd. this evening
". F. Andrews. the weIl-known painter
and declraror is recovering from operation Tor
Appendicitis az Garfield Hospital.
Funeral services for Charles W. Cramer.
retired policeman. were held ~ his home. ss
Twentieth stroet, az 70 O'Clock yesterday morning.
IuteHrent was private.
Acting Secretary Winthrop will inspect
the Naval Academy Immediately after tho practice
squadron returns from the summer cruise. which
Will be about August 2.
Funeral services for Edwin H. Nor
sell viii be held al 10 O'Clock this morning from
the residence 81 VI street northwest Interment
will 10 private. in Glenwood Cemetery.
Capt. John II. Boyer, superintendent Of
the Naval Academy. announces be has indorsed
Capt. Badgers dsapT1Oval Of tho rcoommendatio1s
OF tho governing board ON revision Of the course
in athletic training
The funeral OF Miss Anna Bell Lee
daughter % Mr. and MrA Samuel lee. Of SO
Fuu--ard-ahalf street vas held yesterday after
noon az the Fifth Baptist Church. Rev. Weston
Brlner Oaiciating Burial in Congressional
Cemetery.
Frank A. Rowler. attache OF the Ii
beTian ConmiE iOn who has returned from Africa,
has exhibition al store IL F street collection
Oh hrlcie8 IrIIn lAitrln. euONlls llutu.Ilpus o.
the natives and the progress they have made IN the
industrial and fine arts
The Secretary OF State has designated
Herbert Harris. Of Maine and Edwin c. Reed q
New York, 8s delegates on the part Of the United
States 20 the Fifth international Esperanto Con-
grcss. 70 DO held az Barcelona. Spain. from Sep
tembcr 10 September Il.
! For the convention OF the Union Vet
eran Legion. IN Washington in the latter part o.
/ September a donation Of $50 viii be given By The
| Chamber Of Commerce. II originally Iledged N.SN
TO procure the convention but recently informed
| the smaller sum sufficient.
| David s. Carl, chief engineer and super
intcndent Of the Capital Traction Company. stated
yesterday that the Florida and Eighth street
etenti0n Of the comrany's line Is practically ready
| for the introduction Of the eectroAers. he think
/ cars will DO running over the extension early Il
/ October
/ Clark McKercher, who has held the po-
ation Of assistant attorney in the Court Of Claims
/ branch Of the Department o. Justice at $500 pei
anuum for two years. has been promoted 20 assist
| ant attorney, az $500 year. and transferred e
the Office Of the Attorney General Mr. McKerche
| Is a native Of Seattle Wash. ard n graduate o
| the National Law School Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
NEGRO CAUSES SMALL RIOT
Fight With Janitor Of Bellevue
Apartments.
Refuses 10 Explain His ErrRnd and
Police Are Called TO QueH
the Disturbance.

Basil Ashton. a negro. thirty-fve years
old, created a small panic among occu-
pants OF the Bellevue apartments. at 1921
Nineteenth street northwest yesterday
afternoon.
He wandered into the building. and his
peculiar actions attracted the attention OF
persons passing in and out The janitor.
William H. Dammaun. was notified. Ash
ton was asked what he wanted in the
building, but refused 20 answer the ques-
ton.
Dammann started 10 lead the negro 10
the main entrance, but Ashton broke
loose and ran up several flights OF stairs
10 the top story OF the building The
janitpr pursued and caught him.
who DO you want 20 see IN here?" an
grily demanded Dammanri
I'm not goin' 70 tell YOU" replied Ash
ton
Dammann started 20 eject the negro,
and a scufie ensued. The loud talking
and the sound Of running men had been
hear on every floor and an excited group
of persons gathered. A crowd assembled
about the entrance. and there was ru-
NOR that an insane negro was running
about the apartment house.
Police Of the Eighth precinct were noti-
fed. and Policeman .Geier was sent 70
queu the disturbance When he arrived
ne found Demman holding the negro, who
had struck the ianitor several blows in
the face while struggling TO escape.
Ashton was removed 70 the station. He
said he lived az goo Thirty-seventh street
northwest When questioned as 70 why
he went in the apartments he appeared
dazed. He could not give an account OF
his actions He was locked in a eel
charged with vagrancy and assault.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18

Lieut. c. A. RICHTER detached duty Panther;
20 duty MARIETTA. senior engineer O-tceT.
Lieut. J. o. FISHER detached duty South Da-
kota: 20 home and wait orders.
Lieut. O. H. OAKLEY. detached duty Marietta
10 duty South Dakota. September I. 1903. as
senior engineer officer.
Ensign Q. r. ROBINSON. detached duty Mac
douough; 70 duty Panther.
Assistant Surgeon D. H. NOBLE. detached duty
Naval Hospital los Auirnas, Colo % duty with
Third squadron, Pocifc Fleet, via Maryland
Assistant Surgeon J. A. 3. SINCLAIR. detached
duty Naval Proving Ground. Indian Head. Nd
leave two weeks
Chief Gunner A. OLSON. detached duty navy
yard New York y. Y; 70 duty connection
South Carolina, and duty as electrical gunner
when commissioned.
Gunner D. DUNCAN. detached duty Naval Mega
zine. Iona Island. y. Y. 20 duty connection
South Carolina and duty as ordnanca gunnsz
when commissioned.
Carpenter 8 P. MEAD. detached duty Tennessee; tC
duty Bath Iron Works Bath. Ne.
Carpenter E. s. COVEY. detached duty Ian
caster. August q 1900 20 duty Tennessee.
Chief AIachirist c. r. JOHNSON. 10 duty con
nectiu Michigan. and duty on board when com
missioned.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
DIED.


CARTER-On Monday. August u. 1909. at
her residence. So Twenty-fOurth street
northwest, after a long and painful IL
ness, AMANDA CARTER.
Funeral services viii be held at Jerusa-
lem Baptist Church. Twenty sixth
street, near p street northwest,
Thursday. August T. al 2 2. n. Rela-
tives ana friends are invited
DUCKETT-On Tuesday, August II, 1909.
DR.. WALTER G. DUCKETT.
Funeral from his late residence, 2lf8
Pennsylvania avenue. al ?. ~ IL
terment private.
GIBBONS-Departed this life on August
l6. 1909 Mrs MARY ANN GIBBONS.
relict OF John Gibbons. Of Mississippi,
aged ninety-four years. Thus has
passed one Of Washington's Oldest ana
most esteemed citizens
InJermeut at Congressional Cemetery
Thursday morning, august -. Funeral
services at the National Hotel az =
o'clock.
HERD8IAN-On Sunday. August =, 1902,
az ?. m. in her eighty-secOnd year,
Mrs G. HERDMAN, az the residence
Of her son. Jacob HerduGE. l--s Sixth
street northwest eldest sister Of Mrs
Allison Major.
Funeral Wednesday at p IT. Private.
Delaware papers please Copy)
ORSELL-SuGdenIy on Monday. Au-
gust Is 1903. al a. Ia, EDWIN r.,
beloved son Of 5. T. G. and the -ars
Susan B. MorseI. aged lfty-szvon
years
Funeral from his late residence. 81 "
street northwest on WeG-e- day. Al
gust Is. at 10 a. n. Interwelt lprlvate)
al GlenwOOd Cemetery.
SMTTH-On Tuesday. August It. Ia'g, a. S
a. m, JOHN SMITH the beloved nus
band Of Mary Smith jnee CuSckl.
! Funeral from his late residence. COS
] Fourth street northeast. Thursday
/ morning. August 1s. thence 70 St.
! AloySIus Church. where mass VIII be
said for the repCse OF his soul. Rela-
tlves and friends invited 10 attend
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
BELIEVE LAW IS SAFE.
Corporation Tax Act 10 BE Attacked
In Supreme Court


In Supreme Court.
The officers Of the Internal Revenue
Bureau. who are charged with the re-
spousibiuty OF administering the new
corporation tax law. have already been
apprized unofficially, OF the intention OF
the corporations 10 resist the law In the
courts and test its corsututionauty, but
up TO this time the Treasury officers
have not been able 70 find any vulner-
able points OF attack.
They believe the law VIII stand the
test and their chief reliance is the fact
that ii was drawn by able lawyers, who
carefully safegUarded &c by sdhering
strictly TO the Supreme Court decision,
UNFOLDING the right Of Congress 10 tax
O corporation for carrying on a bust
ness.
President Taft called TO his assistance
IN the work OF putting his Ideas into
written language, Secretary Knox, At
tOrney General Wickershan, and Sena-
tor Root, all OF whom are admitted 10
be able lawyers. while the President
himself Is not without legal ability. Il
has been suggested that one point OF
attack would be that the law IS In real
ity not = tax upon the privilege Of doing
business. but is, according 10 the fairest
construction Of its language, q tax upon
profits.
The officers Of the Internal Revenue
! Bureau are collecting evidence as TO the
number OF corporations. and conference
are held almost daily as 70 the methods
/ 70 be pursued in collecting the tax. No
/ definite plan viii be formulated until
| the new Commissioner Of Internal Rev
( enue takes office about the first OF the
/ month.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders

Army Orders
Ccpt. THOMAS VI. MOODY. Fourth Infantry. WI
proceed 20 Knoxville. Tenn. and enter upon
recruiting duty 20 that place. relieving Capt.
CLIFFORD c. CARSON. Coast ARTILLERY
CGrps recruiting 0tacsr, who VIII proceed 10
Columbus Barracks Ohio.
Second Lieut.. JOHN J. BURLEIGH, Twenty-sec-
cnd Infantry. VII proceed % he Preside q
San Francisco. Cal, and report AZ the general
hospital there fcr observation and treatment
Sergeant First Class THOMAS @. BEIsION ard
Privates Flrst Class CLYDE +. BERRY and
WILLIAM F. OBRIEN. HoSrital Cc7Ts, noV
in -his city. having reformed Tbs duties as
siEncd them 10 paragraph 2. SPECIAL Orders No
l35 FJyt Adams r. l. August .. --ls VIII
return 70 ther proper station, with PERMISSION
20 delay three days en- route The subsistence
department VII par ccunItaion q raiiQns 10
advance for one day. The trase. directed Is
necessary IN the military service.
Private HERBERT 7. HUDSON. seyenty-e igeth
Company. Coast ARTILLERY Corps. now az Fort
Sheridan, IL. is transferred 10 the twenty,
seventh Infantry. station az that Qc5'. ana
viii bs assigned To company uy me reg
mental ccmmard5r
Private RALPH z SMITH. Hospital CCrpS nc1-
cal supply depot, Manila, Philippine Islands. IS
transferred 20 the hard Fourth Infantry. ard
viii rerorr 70 tie c7mm1cdins officer thereof
for duty. The expenses Of the transfer VIII b
borne tv the soldier.
Private First Class MAX LIST. Hospital Corps
Fort Casey Wash. VIII be sent 70 the recruit
depot For NfcDoWeu Cal, al such time as
VIII enabled HIM % report % The c0mnarding
officer and BE- sent 70 Manila. Philippine Islands
| on the transport scheduled 20 leave san fran-
| cisco. Cal. September s. .cca Upoa arrival a.
/ Manila he viii be reported 20 the COMMANDING
/ general. PHILIPPINES division. for assignment 70
! duty
/ The following named officers q the Medical Corps
and Medical Reserve Corps viii 60 % Manila;
| Mai. ARTHUR W. MORSE. Medical Corps. the
/ Preside Of Monrere,. Cal.
/ First Lieut. ALEXANDER p, PARCE, Medical
/ Corrs Company e. Hospital Corps. Fort
Magma y. Y
First Iir,i:. JASlEs A. WILSON. Medical CorTs,
/ Company c. Hospital Corps. Fort Niagara,
/ y. \. --. So. ,.
] First Iie1t. GEORGE TROTTER-TNLER, Medical
/ Reserve CorTs Vancouver Barracks. Wash
| Mai DAVID j. BAKER. Jr, Eleventh Infantry
| il detailed 70 enter the next class a. The
/ Army War ColleSc.
F. First Lieut.. EDWARD A. STOCKTON, IT.. Coast
| ARTILLERY Co-ps. IS relieved from duty with the
Fortyftth Company and placed on the unas-
/ signed list.
Leave Of absence fo- ore month is granted First
Lieut. JOHN G. DONOVAN. Coast ARTILLERY
CCrpa
Leave of absence for Eve days IS granted Capt.
ELI \. HELMICK. Tenth Infantry