davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-14

9erleaenbeiten pad1en, mir seben eli
ner ihlimmen 3eit entsegen. Die
gorIe fpar beut in Der ihredlihfen
geripirrung, alIe pupiere fallen; gldnz
ner, BON oenen man es ni6t o.nsen
.onnte, Iinb in Der srDbten @sloperls@
senbeit."
.Sie Tnb ood nidt etpa in Gslos
perlssenbeit2" fraste Die 5rau aoms
merSisnrdtbin.
,gott iei Oant, ih nitt!" ertpioerts
er, nit Diroe ben 3opf ibittelno.
Der S6pinoeI fdnet alio an, sin
gnbe su nebmen2" rief tie oo5piIhsn.
Ser S6pinoel. iebr tpabr! nur
gu lpabr! Oieis unmdbise Segte-,
gelo su sepinnen, oisier unmdBlJe
areoit, b:eis WehIelreitsrei. oieIer
GURUS, oieis gerIdpenpungen, bensn
Ritts msbr gut genus idien, ytlhts
mebr tfeuer ssnug. gs 1T traurtg,
lpis nett Der uebermutb sebt, tple ns1t
Der Sodmut9 sebt, uno mir miihen
uns barauf gefabt MAIDEN, einen 5au
3u erle6en, me6r ais einen San, ab:r
bieTer 6au, Der unIern 9efublen NIB:
tbun miro, obnobl mir iagen mui@
len :. :"
nWer?" fra9te bic Sdnte. bon
Ibnunsen erfiut.
rWas bslfen Sunftssfibls", Ieui5ts
Ssebauien, ,pas belfen bic sei'trelhs
| itsn Gsoartsn."
Sd bute es mir eebudt." ri:f lie,
ibre Sdnos suiammen i6Iugeno.
.@etiel Iino cine grobartige, atsr
oeaen ales GsfIbl abgehGrtete Grim
buns", fubr er fort. nWlan Tam NIT
einem Stidfen papisr 8elo MAIDEN
nis Elm aDnig poer Suiier; absr Der
! llnteritiso beitebt barin, bob, trenn
unItre WedIeI baufentpeis prcte'tlri
auridtommen, Is nitt bumit 9ebt mix
nit rertblos oenprosnen aahenItel'
ren, ipel6e Die getrtuen lint rthaner
feliebiq perbrauten t0nnen, 'rneerr
oab man tlaot, tobt uno 0slo pers
lanat, uno Die gefi6IloIen 9eritt5'
boten 9luss untsr Siegel le9en. Wtat
bic i6Dnits Truu Iih aud bic Qu1(r
oariiber auspeinen, penn thre 9e.ten
ibre Ringe, ale ibre So'tbarfetten po!
oroinGren TduIten ospadt peroen, {:
qiebt isbt tein Wlittel mebr, ieltoeH
0as bartariIte nsue aonturs 0e'et
iebs MenT6lidteit abgeIdritten bat"
Die frau &pmmer3ienrdthin unter
Brad ibn ni6t. sic fubr mie aul
tiefem Rohoenten ouf, als Ger 3:
oiente bic gbur OFfnets unb ben Ssrr'
Reitenbat meIoste. sic nitte lhT
auh nur su uno itien taum auI 9 E
houIen's @efliiiter gu h0ren. - r9al
fen Sic Iih gu Niats iberreben", Ia9t
, oiefer, Id bin barum hsrsetommsn
sic all rpurnen. Gs Iaufen 10 pi'l
1ehIel ouf i'm, baB sr Iid ni6t bal
, ten tunn. Ssit LANCER 3eit fhon fol
, es ialett nit Inn iteben. Sd mag E
| ritt nit unIeben, mein SerS tAut mi
reS. 1arum perbe ia mid -.
u Sbne Su poIIenoen, mar er ploBltc
uniihttar aeipprben, oenn in Der SieT
Des 3immsrs gab es einen 8orton
por Der Iif6e, unb bisIsr bepcQte 'ic
" nod. als 6err Reihenbuh i6on 20
: Der 5r1u aommer3ienrdthtn itaro.
" Seute iab ibm Der 6ut nidt II
I Nuden, ionosrn sr belt i'm in be
4 Sonb unb lGhelte unbefdnq'n, inoer
er Der ernItbuften alten Dame IL
nGherte. vQIio mor9en piro'
2auberfeIt losoeluTen", iagte er in be-
: oertrauli6sn Sons, ME er 9enohr
: mar. mir baben Die Ginlaoung eI
}, bolten uno perben babel ietn."
Il ngs nirb mir 7Frsuoe laden, men
t ih frobs GdIte babe, antportete ile.
; (TortIepura fpIdt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-14

cine inItinttipe Mbneisuns sesen bos
Jrdul.in. SD fiige bin3u. bob bieie
9ebouptInaen BON psrbeiratbeten tpeibs
Iihen Wefen aufseiient iinp. uno nitt
nur etfpa BON perbitterten alten Jungs
fern. Gang anbers Iuuten bic 4eube'
runsen Der befraeten 5erren. sic fin'
ben, bab .Wabemciiele" pber JrGulein
cine Iolhe llniumme BON Rei3tn. DON
perFiibreriiher WeibIihteit. llnlhnlo
unb 3ortb.it b.raufbeihp0ri, bab bic
M1bhen, bic fih bieies 0or3uSss be-
raubtn, entfhiehn cine unilugbeit bsa
seben. Sm IT.. Is. uno iogar i'm 4ns
fang bes 19. Subrbunoerts mar Dsr
1itel -WabemoiielI.1 cine Qus5ei6s
nuns, oi. nur NoIisen unD 6ohgebor..
nen sutbeiI tpurbe. Die prinsefiinnsH
bon Orleans, 2ohter bes 3ipeiteu
Sobnes 6einrihts w., rpurben rWesa
bemoiIe1les" bSrleans, b'A!eneon. be
gaIcis unb be Gbarires gendnni. Die
Gn.slin 5sinrihts Nv. ia sronbe bes
moifslI.", bic in ben Jronbesiriesen els
n. grobs RolIs ipi.Ite, bic 90hter 2uos
tpiss XIV, Il. alIs iiibrten ben 9itel
,Wabemoiiefle" anitatt .prin5efin".
BUR bi. Glt.Ite 3ottsr obsr bic Satin
bss Daupbin tisb rMaoame". CUR
3eit Der Repolution. ba ale ssiellfhafts
Iiten Jormen unb 4usseihnung.n NIT
Der aonisibum gu grunbe sinsen, sab
&c nur cine Benennuns fir ale Jrons
s0iinnen: .gitonsnne". Ob kbig obsr
perebeIiht, bic giroerin Der neu ents
itdnben.n GeielIi9oft s.nob ale Re6te
Der RepubIit unb bes Direetoires. I'm
beutIhen 2anben perbanb man in friia
beren Seit.n nit Dem 1it.l rJrdulein
cine rsIpettpolle Nus3eihnuns. uno
ipenn unier Gretfxn bem Dottcr Jauit
oniiport.t: Bin fpeb.r Jrdulein. roe.
Der ih0n". 70 min fie ibm. tpie betannt.
bamii su perftehen seben. bdb iie BON
sans befheib.n.r 6ertunft 1T.
| DAB Is niht olI:n tpeiblihen Weien
horum au thun in, bic 8eSeihnung
-WabemoiielIe- aufsuseben. benefit.
fpie pieIs Shoufpislerinnen unb S6n.
serinnsn trob ihres 8erheirathetfeins
ouf Dem 9h.at.rastt.l rWabemoiislle"
bleib.n. 6dufis in es audi Der Munih
Der Direttoren. Wdrum2 Weil elm:
unpsrhsiratbete esulia, 0esbemona uno
Elm Grsthen mebr Slluiionen bon Sus
aenb unb llniduIb errpsden. als eine
Maoome 60 unb 60. 0i,lleitt aud
bon srreibeit. benn unabbdnaiee Wnbcs
moifelIes, bsren unnabbarteit niht feits
seft.lIt 1T. Iinb pislsn 3.itsenoH.n ins
tereFdnt.
ssh eloub. 70 unparteiiId fpie mSas
lih bas ssiir unb Wiber Der aroae bier
ansebeutet gu baben, unb bic 3ufunft
ipirb lebr.n. Oh bic internationale
2isa. bic in allen Qdnb.rn Setticnen
einriften min, Der man nit einsm
Sohresbeiiraa ans.hDren fann. bus alls
aemein. rWobametbum" i'm Rsih Der
2ebissn einfiibren ipirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-14

6. 3. WuIlipeber an Columbia 3.
u. 9. 60. $1,000.
pbilip 9. Roell an 8. 2adman
8reipins 60. $4,000.
Marp u. Wunter on CD. W. Spans
eenberg. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-14


GnsIif 4splattbeutf4 an
ber 50 afIertante. Die um Die
pflsge bss plattbeutIden perbiente
6omburg.r 9ereinisuns .Quidborn"
bat elm seIamadura ausseiatsst:s
Reutsrbeft berauseeseben. Den 9aupts
inbalt bilben cine Stuoie mas III
uns Reuter21 (pon Or. HarI 6olu,)
uno cine unteriuduns iiber ~Reutsrs
Sprote" BON prof. Or. Otto Dremer.
SIN Der .Runoihau" bes 6eftes sebt
Sohs. 6. Rabe auf cine fherSbofte RE-
beipenbuns Elm, nit Der man bic Dors
Iisbe Der 3eute BON Der Waterfant fir
enslifde Sprahbroden sutmiitbig bs'
fpottelt: r4u people on boaro I'm ou
iittit bier TN friitit 3peti4en.- Woter
bieie Rebensart itammt. piHen Diels
Iei1t bic fpsnisIien. Die geIdihte. Die
ba3u seb0ri, fonb i9 in elmer bunos
fhriftlifxn Notwithstanding Der
eriten 61lfte bes porisen Sagrbuns
nerts. auiammenseiteut bon 0ebriiber
6iibbe, abihrifiIih pertpobrt burh
8. 6. Doebetens. Dannh ftoppt Elm
6omburser aapitdn BEL Der sJabrt nah
Gnslonb in aurbapen uno elmer ber
engliIhen pnNasiere benubt bic Dsl:s
genbeit. um idneu nod NAL an 2uno
5u geben. mo er Obft taufen pi1. Da
sr gar niht tpifbsr erIheint. mcht D.r
Hapitdn iih auf bic Guide, unb fins
bet i'm ihlieblih auf elmer 8anf. ens
fig airIhen eiIeno. DER 6amburgsr. in
sroBer Snbisnation. fdbrt Jpn an:
.Wbat Cir! 4G people is on boorb
anb pou fit bere un fret aasbteren2-
- Gnglild ionnen eben ale BON Der
Waieriont. Sener Jolenfiibrer ritf
aufs Ded binnuf: .bo pou iptat Gngs
lifb?- .Des Gir!- ~Denn imiet mi
NAL bat 1au benbaol!.
Seine 4nfiht.
Wdter: .Nit 10 einem fhlehten
9eugnib bdtte i6 mid olsJuuge nid;t
beim getraiit.~
RarI6en: .Nubt 0u ober elm 90.
fentub oemeien fem UateSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
SOUTH POLE ACTION
Geographic Society Board
Meets This Afternoon.
FAVORABLE REPORT LIKELY
Members Believe Little Difficulty
Will Be Experienced in Raising
Funds for Expedition.

President Gannett of the National Geo.
meeting of the board of managers for
40 O'Clock this afternoon to take ac-
ton on the proposed joint expedition in
quest of the south pole by the society
and the Peary Arctic Club, as suggested
by Comma nder Peary at recent dinner
given to the members of the board by DIR.
Alexander Graham Bell.
Reports of the finance committee and
OF the committee on research will be
made this afternoon, when definite action
probably will be taken. When Command
or Peary first suggested placing the
Roosevelt. his arctic ship, at the dis
poSal of a joint expedition, provided the
society would advance 100000, the general
opinion of the members of the board was
that the offer should be accepted provided
this amount and any additionai funds
necessary be raised by popular subscrip-
ton from among the 10000 members of
the society and the public generally. 1t
is thought that the members of the
finance committee are also of this Opin-
ion. and that their report along these
lines will be accepted by the board of
manager
The present surplus fund of the society
viii be needed for the construction of adj
ditiondl Office room on the lots recently
purchased adjoining the site on which
the Hubbard Memorial building now
stands. and it is believed that the mem
beI's of the board Of managers would not
feel justified i'll using any of this surplus
for other purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
new SKIN REMEDY
STOPS ALL ITCHING
Skin Troubles Of Adults and Infants
Quickly Cured.

Skin Troubles Of Adults and Infants
Quickly Cured.
When it is known that poslam. the new skin
discovery, will stop the torturons itching attend
ing eczema with first application and bring I'm
mediate relief and comfort to sufferers from all
skin troubles, It's merit will be appreciated and
its wonderful success understood. On the tender
skin Of channg infants poslam may be used with
soothing and benencial effects 1t Is applied e1-
tsrnally, and Its remarkable healing powers be-
gin at once
All skin diseases, including eczema. acne.
herpes. rash, letter. etc. yield Immediately to
poslam. Occasional applications. in small guam
titles. will quickly Danish pmples. hives. black
heads. blotches and will relieve and cure itching
feet. scaly scalp. hunors. etc. A special 80
cent package is prepared for those who use
poelam for these minor skin troubles. This. as
well as the regular two-dollar jar. is sale at
Ogram's ODonnelrs. Afleck's The Peoples
Drug Store aud other leading drug stores in
Washington.
An experimental supply Of poslam may be OBJ
tanned free Of charge by writing to the Elmer
gency Laboratories, 50 West 25th street. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
OLD BELL IN USE AGAIN.
Once Rang Fire Alarms, Now Sum
mons to Church Seryise

After q silence of four years the old
Riggs Fire Insurance Company bell Is to
be heard again. For long time the
bell hung in the belfry of the insurance
company's building, 7O3 f4th street north
west 1t rang when the other fire pells
rang until four years ago. Now it hangs
in the belfry Of the Church Of Our
Lady of Victory, on Conduit road. This
church was recently finished and IS in
charge of Father Yengling.
The Riggs Fire Insurance Company
had the bell made in Baltimore in 1890.
When put into the belfry 1t was attach
ed by wire to the fire alarm apparatus.
Business men objected to 1t and 1t was
silenced four years ago. 1t weighs 5000
pounds and cost $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
CANTWELL TO GET MAIL.
Decision in Civil Service Retirement
Association Controversy.

Judpe r. P Goodwin, assistant attor-
new general for the Post Office Depart
ment. has decided that mail addressed
TO the secretary of the United States Civil
Service Retirement Association shall be
delivered to f. J. Cantwell, according to
the statement of an attache of his Office
today.
Acting Postmaster Merritt said the de-
cision was substantially that because
Cantwell was in possession of the Office Of
secretary, its books, papers and other
property, delivery should be made to him
and not to DIR. Llewellyn Jordan, who
claims that Mr. Cantwels election was
contrary, to the provisions of the consti-
tuition OF the association and therefore
null and void
The assistant attorney general is said
to have followed the precedent set by the
department during the controversy be-
tween factions of the Knights of Labor
some years since
The matter seems now ripe for an ap-
peal to the courts. which DR.. Jordan in
timated would probably be taken In the
event Of an adverse decision. Both sides
have engaged counsel and the war is to
be carried to a finish.
The Attorney General has not yet been
invoked, nor has he rendered any decis-
ion in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Ia f STREET. SOUTHEAST-Bates
Warren ct ux. to Margaret NJ. Ball,
lot 20, square 1:iG: $40.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
Fulton r. Gordon ct uX. to Harry j.
Mulligan, lots ~ and -, square 1746;
S3,10S4 AZ.
G. STREET NORTHEAST between 9th
and 7th streets-National Savings and
Trust Company, trustees, to William
Fl Walker. lot III, square $50: 5000.
WALLACH STREET NORTHW EST be-
tween 18th and 14th streets and Moore
& Barbours Authorization S.
Taylor. trustee. to Frances d. Ram
Isay, lot 90, square :,112, and lot 1j5,
square 237. 81.
MOORE & BARBOUR'S ADDITION
Same to Mary +. Ramsay, lot $50,
square 3117; ST..
MERIDIAN HILI-William w w. Rob
erts ct ux. To Lille f. woodward,
lot >, block Is; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
OVERCOME BY GAS.
Hazel Hughes, Fifteen Years Old,
Narrowly Escapes Death

Hazel Hughes, fifteen years OLD, was
found by his mother on the floor at his
home, S11 street northwest, about 5:45
O'Clock this morning, unconscious from
gas poisoning and in a serious condition.
Mrs. Hughes summoned a physician and
Policemen Geier and Levy. The police
men assisted the. physician in his efforts
to restore the boy TO consciousness
The lad was subsequently taken to the
Emergency Hospital and given additional
treatment. 1t is expected that he will
recover. The mother thinks the boy
tainted as he WAS making effort to
light the gas, he being subject to dizzi-
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
KENYON COLLEGE SMOKER.
President of Institution Present as
Guest of Alumni.

The Washington Alumni of Kenyon Col
lega gave their annual smoker at the
University Club last night. The guest
of honor was DR.. William F. Pierce. the
president of the college.
The Alumni Association elected the fol-
lowing officers fSr the year: President
Matthew Trimble, go: secretary, A. T.
Bagley, 'O2.
Addresses were made by DR.. Pierce,
Bishop Harding, Hon. Albert Douglas and
the Rev. j. A. Asplnwall. Those present
were Matthew Trimble, Dr. James A Nell
son 7 Van Vechten Olcott. Albert Doug
las G. r. Bronson, Rev. j. A. Aspinwall,
A. T. Bagley, Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding
and Rev. George F. Dudley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Endorsement Expected.

1t is said that members of the research
committee will. III their report, indorse
the proposed joint expedition on the
ground that if undertaken it will give eX-
cellent opportunities for scientific re-
search in the unknown regions of the
antarctic.
When once the joint undertaking re-
ceiveS the approval of the board of man.
ayers of the society, and call for vol
untary subscriptions is made, it is felt
that the necessary funds Will be forth
coming almost Immediately. In this case
the expedition Will be well under way be-
fore many months. Commander Peary
will do all in his power to start it off
properly equipped, and although he will
not accompany it, the expedition both in
equipment and i'll its plan of campaign
will nave full advantage of Commander
Peary's twenty years of arctic experience,
which finally enabled him to reach the
north pole.
Scientists, naval officers and others in
Washington are much interested in the
proposed expedition, and some of the
more enthusiastic already see the Stars
and Stripes floating on both ends of the
earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
LAST HONORS TO NABUCO.
Body Will Be Taken to Brazil by
United States Vessel.

In order to await the arrival at Hamp-
ton roads of the Brazilian cruiser Minas
Garaes, en- route from England, the re-
moval OF the body OF Ambassador Nabuco
from a vault in Oak Hill cemetery to
Hampton roads has been postponed from
February 10 to February 81.
The caSket is to be carried the Presi-
dents yacht Mayfower from here to
Hampton roads, whence it will be taken
to Rio de Janeiro on the L. S. S. North
Carolina The Brazilian cruiser will escort
the American warship to the brazilian
capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
COLD WAVE BROKEN.
for Rain and Warmer
TONIGHT or Tomorrow.

The Canadian cold wave which gave
this locality much frigidity Sunday and
yesterday morning has been dissipated
AS against the minimum temperature of
degrees above zero yesterday morning,
the lowest reading Of the weather bureau
thermometers this morning was twenty
four, or just degrees below the freezing
point.
Forecaster Garriott predicts rain for
late tonight or tomorrow and general
warming up. The temperature is rising
In the interior of the country, he says.
and there is no other cold wave in sight
In the suburbs the ground Is frozen to a
depth of several inchea and should there
come a general thaw muddy conditions
will ensue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Holds Public Meeting.

The first public meeting of the season
of 1910 was held last night by Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics, at
Odd Fellows Hall. ]. III. Patten Of Bos-
ton, Mass, spoke on steerage conditions.
and J. Taylor mayor of Jamestown.
Ohio, on the white slave traffic.
The meeting was attended by about
400 persons. Music was furnished by the
OakmOnt orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
EXPLANATION ACCEPTED.
Ballinger Disclaims Intention to
Contravene Senate Rules.

Secretary of the Interior Ballnger is
again persona srata with the Senate. a
note from him explaining that he had not
intended to contravene the Senate rules
by sending up bill for its considerati ton.
as he did last week, and promising not
ITO do it again. was read to the Sem
ate today and was received with satisfac-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08

The upper air observation at Mount
Weather Monday showed a decided
change for the warmer as high as 10000
feet at which altitude the temperature
was 10 degrees; at height of 6.6O0 feet
the temper ature was Is degrees, or A
degrees higher than on Sunday at tnis
elevation.
Cloudiness has increased over much of
the country. and there have been light
scattered rains in the gulf and south
Atlantic states and the middle Mississippi
valley, and snow fiurries in the Rocky
mountain region.
The temperature has risen decidedly in
the middle Rocks mountain region, the
plains states, the Mississippi valley and
all districts east thereof. and II has fallen
over the plateau region and the extreme
northwest.
The indications are that the weather
east of the Mississippi river will be I'M
settled tonight and "Wednesday. with
rain in me south Atlantic and east gulf
states. rain SNOW in the Ohio valley
and the middle Atlantic states, and snow
IN the New England states and the lake
region.
The temperature will rise tonight in
the middle Atlantic and New England
states, and il will fall Wednesday over
the lower mississippi and Ohio valleys
and the lake region. Colder weather is
also indicated for the upper lake region
tonight.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate south and south
west: ON the middle Atlantic coast mod
crate Southerly. becoming variable; on
the south --,.antic coast moderate to
brisk east and southeast; ON the east
gulf coast moderate easterly becoming
variable.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have moderate to brisk
westerly winds and generally fair wealth.
err TO the Grand Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
SHANNON q LCCHS.
$o,25o..
Columbia Heights Home.

Centrally located on the Heights.
A beautiful Groom house. First
floor kitchen. Tiled bath, modern
heating system and every modern
convenience to make a perfectly
appointed home. Hardwood through
out. In splendid repair. Just been
redecorated throughout. A low
price for such a desirable house.
SHANNON * LUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08

.Iohn ii. Core seventy-one Years Old
Who perhaps owned more real estate than
any other man in Norfolk. Va. died
yesterday. He was born on the eastern
shore of Virginia and at the outbreak of
the civil war he entered the Confederate
army, serving In Mosby's command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

BY direction of the President and upon
the application OF First Sergt. John
Creighton. Company E, 4th Infantry. that
soldier will be paced upon the retired list
Leave of absence for four months is
granted Capt. Charles H. Martin, 23d In
fantry.
Col. Francis L. Payson. deputy paymas-
ter general, is extended two months on
surgeons certificate of disability.
Capt. William D. Common, Corps of En-
gineers. will report at the engineer school.
Washington barracks, for duty as director
Of OWL engineering at that school, vice
Maj. Robert r. Raymond, Corps of En-
gineers, relieved.
Maj. Robert s. Woodson. Medical Corps,
will proceed to the Walter Reed General
Hospital for observation and Treatment
Leave of absence for one INT nth and
thirteen days on account of sickness is
granted First Lieut.. Sylvester G. Lor1ng,
18th Infantry.
Leave Of absence for one month and
twenty eight days is granted Mai. Eph-
RAIN G. Peyton, Philippine Sc uts.
By direction of the Pres dent First
Lieut.. James c. Haley, Medical Reserve
Corps, is honorably discharged from the
service of the United States, his services
being no longer required.
AT the request OF tne IoNeIHoi Vi .>oI III
Dakota, Maj. Richard r. Steedman,
United States Army, retired, with MS
consent, is detailed for duty with the or
ganized militia Of the state of North Da-
kota.
Naval Orders.
Capt. w. S. Benson, from chief of staff
United States Pacific fleet on California
and wait orders.
7
staff of commander-in-ch'ef United States
Pacific fleet to South Dakota.
Lieut.. E. S. Jackson, from South Da-
kota and wait orders.
Lieut.. r. 8. Holmes, from staff of
ommander-in-chiefU United States Pacific
fleet and wait orders.
Lieut.. L. Coke. from Salem to North
Carolina.
Lieut.. F. D. Mcmillan. from staff of
commander-in-chief United States Pacific
fleet and wait orders
Ensign r. s. Galloway, from North
Carolina to South Carolina.
Midshipman s. Cochran, from New York
to Salem.
Midshipman ". y. Porter, from Con-
necticut. and resignation accepted, to take
effect February Z, 1910.
Machinist f. F. krainek, from New
Orleans to Buffalo.
Maehinist A. J. Merkt, from Buffalo
and walt orders.
Machinist nj. Casey, to examination for
retirement.
G. W. Masterton has been appointed a
paymaster's clerk in the navy, duty navy
yard, Pensacola, Fla.
Surgeon f. G. Parker. from California
to South Dakota.
Surgeon NJ. n Johnson, from South Da-
kota to Tennessee.
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. A. Ang-
win, from Tennessee to California.
Assigned to Regiments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Assigned to Regiments

Second lieutenants recently appointed
from civil life have been assigned to regt-
ments as follows: George S. Gay, to the
Sd Field Artillery. at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex; c. McC. McMurray. to the 18th
Infantry, at Fort Mcpherson, Ga. Guy 1.
Rome. to the 18th Infantry. at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan; John Magruder. to
the 22d Infantry, at Fort Sam Houston
Tex; Charles NJ. Everitt, to the 25th In
fantry. at Fort Lawton, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain or Snow Late Tonight and
Wednesday: Warmer Tonight.

For the District of Columbia, unsettled
weather, rain or snow late tonight and
Wednesday: warmer tonight; minimum
temperature tonight about "a degrees;
moderate southerly winds, becoming va
ria BILE.