davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15
Decision In Matter Where They Are
Considered Obstructive, is
Made by Major
Hoffman.
KEOKUK MAN COMPLAINS
Conditions Existing Near the Landing
In Quincy Bay, Involved In
Decision by the
Engineers.
- i.aaSsS-I

The question Of who has the right
to move obstructive shanty boats
along the river is one which frequent
.ly comes up for decision by the Unit
ed States engineers. It has come up
again in the matter of a complaint
lodged AGAINST obstructive shanty
boats at Quincy bay by C. Miller of
the Keokuk Sand company.
Following is the text of the decision
given by Major G. NJ. Hoffman of the
district engineers office at Rock Island
in a letter to Major NJ Melgs, U. S.
C. E, at Keokuk:
1. In reply to your letter OF Octo-
Der 7, 1915. in reference to complaint
of Mr.. C. Miller Of the keokuk Sand
company of Keokuk. Ia. concerning
obstructive shanty boats near his
landing in Quincy bay. Illinois have
to state that inside of an established
harbor line g. e. the shore side), the
municipal government. as we'll as the
riparian owners in Illinois, have juris-
dict,on to remove distractions.
g. Along the shore where no har-
Dor line has been established. and out
side of an established harbor line, this
office would have Jurisdiction under
the provisions Of sections Is and 16 Of
the river and harbor act approved
March 3, 1899.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15
THEY BROKE DOWN
AT FORT MADISON
Entertainers for Shriner's Festivities
in Auto Accident Yesterday
Afternoon.

The Fort Madison Democrat says:
An auto accident fraught with pos
sibilities Of serious injuries to the
occupants Of the car happened at
i3:45 o'clock this afternoon at the
corner of Front and Occidental streets,
when the car went over the curbing
and struck a telephone pole while
going at express speed. One woman,
occupying the rear seat, was thrown
clear Of the car but fortunately she
was not injured aside from sligEs
abrasion over the left eye.
The party included two women and
a man and colored chauffeur. The
man and women were part OF
group of theatrical entertainers bound
for Keokuk from Fort, Madison for
the Shrine meeting at Keokuk tonight.
The remainder Of the party folloWe
the Inflated car in another The ma
chimes were sent to Fort Madison
from Keokuk to carry the entertainers
to the Dam city. The right front
wheel of the car was snapped on IN
the impact of striking the pole.
The chauffeur was placed under ar
rest for exceeding the speed limit
The party continued on to keokuk In
another car. The party arrived In
Fort Madison at 1925 and were due
in Keokuk for a 80 performance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15
YOUR GIRLS APPETITE

When your growing daughter appetite
becomes tickle and she shows desire tor
sour, starchy or chalky articles look after
the condition of her blood.
Ii she is pale and languid, nervous,
without ambition and irritable her blood
is unable to meet the demands made up
on it.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are specific
remedy for the form of anemia, or lack
OF blood that affiicts growing girls and
proper treatment with these pills will not
only correct the trouble but prevent it
from progressing into worse form.
During her teens girl lays the foun-
dation for her future health. LACK of
blood at this time may rob her of robust,
healthy womanhood. 1t is of the great
est Importance to administer to girls who
grow pale and weak safe, n-alcoholic
tonic and DR.. Williams Pink Pills meet
every requirement of the most careful
mother.
DR.. williams Pink Pills make the
blood rich and red and it carries renewed
health and strength to every part OF the
body. These pills are recommended
wherever a tonic is needed.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. Send today to the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y,
for the book, building Up the Blood"
It liz free.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15
The Law In EnnIand.

NEW YORK, Oct 1--we in our
country, have strfven for thirty or
forty years to administer the law in
the full understanding that it is really
secondary to justice. The old order
of things is changing. We are striv-
ing to dispense iustiee-not law"
Lord Reading, Lord Chief Justice o.
England. and the man by whose efforts
more than anv other individuals the
great international loan was consum
mated, SO told six hundred American
Justices and prominent attorneys of a
new reign in the judicial world, at a
banquet rendered him last night by
the bar association.
THE idea" said Lord Reading. that
a court is to dispense law is becoming
obsolete. A court is to dispense JUS
tee"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15
Did Not Die from Anthrax.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.I
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-George F.
Stackpole. whose fight for life against
the dreaded anthrax has held the at
tention of the medical world for tho
last week, died early today in Belle
vue hospital-not from anthrax, but
from heart disease.
Physicians today said that the anth-
rax poisoning had been completely
cured by the serum compounded by
DR. Adolph Eichorn of the federal
bureau of animal husbandry at Wash,
ington.
The long fight against the anthrax
bacilli, however, had weakened Stack
poles system, and his heart proved
the most vulnerable organ.
Martin Brodsky, laborer, who has
been under observation as a possible
anthrax victim, was released today.
physicians being confident he was not
suffering from the disease.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15
Marshal Kenney Confident He Has
Man Responsible for Many
Recent Petit
Robberiea.
EVIDENCE IS COMPLETE
Frank Howard, Negro, Had Date and
Place of One Robbery In
Memorandum Book on
Person.

In the person Of Frank Howard, col
ored, about forty years old and a
stranger. City MarfSal Kenney feels
confident that he has the person who
has been responsible for the half
dozen or more robberies that have oc-
Cured in this city in the last ten
days. The evidence that has been
collected by the police department
makes it look dark for the man In
custody. All of this has not been CIV
er out yet.
Among the recent houses at which
entrance was made or attempted
were tho.e Of H. w. Huiskamp, where
a watch and Sc were secured, N. H.
Pyle, George Wells, J. Albert K1e-
daisch, A. T. Marshall and another
where $12 was secured, the owners
name not being given out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15
Is After the President

bald headed club Of America Is after
President Wilson. Just like the COB
lin in James Whitcomb Rileys cele
brated poem, the club is laying back
and will "git him eff he don't watch
out"
At the banquet which ended the con
vention here, resolutions were adopted
communicating the chief executive Oh
his latest diplomatic success and his
name was placed a: the head of the
list of waiting members.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15
Persian Rugs in Room.

Two large Persian rugs on the floor
OF the parlor and the music room were
shown The characteristic of Persian
rugs is that there is design of flowers
on them. In desert countries garden
is a very precious thing, so In tn"
Persian rugs they weave flowers, thus
showing their love for the gardens.
There Is on most Persian rugs, a
beautiful rose colored back ground, or
at least the effect Of the rug Is in
that color. There was shown very
handsome silk palace rug in dark rose
color, rug intended for wall hang
ing or to cover a divan or couch.
Two camel's hair rugs. Homedans,
we're shown. One was woven in the
tan and brown colors of Gamers hair
while the other had little rose color
in It, They were hospitality rugs and
on a place in the design was marked
where the host shall stand and q
place for the guest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15
Real Bokhara Rug.

OF the Turkish rugs, seautIfui
Bokahara in rose color, with the
octagonal design was shown. This
rug was made in the old town Box
hara. and not in the new town where
commercial rugs are now made.
Bokhara may be recognized by the
octagon design.
Two Beloochistan rugs werc SHOWN.
These are recognized by the wide
selvage border into which is woven
a design, they are usually in dark red
and dark blue. The collection also
contained some Afghanaston saddle
bags, which are used for cushions
and are among the most beautiful ex-
amples of the weavers' art. In all
some twenty-five or thirty rugs We're
shown and their characteristics briefly
told, giving q general idea, but the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15
Iosa of 500. 900.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Four horses
were burned to death and several
iremen narrowly escaped death under
a falling wall today when fire destroy.
ed 100000 worth of lumber in the
Chicago Maple and Oak Flooring com.
pany's west side plant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15

time was too limited for a real study
of the subject
The lecture was greatly enjoyed and
many expressions of appreciation Civ
en- at the close of the afternoon for
the lecture and for Mrs. Joys hos.
pitality. +.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15
Arrested Wednesday Morning.

After several days detective work,
the police had enough evidence to ar
rest Howard at o'clock Wednesday
morning at the Bland boarding house
on North Main street. When ar
raigned in the superior court yester-
day afternoon he pleaded not guilty
and was bound over to await the
action of the grand jury. on $500 bail.
One of the discriminating things
found on his person was small
memorandum book containing the
number of one Of the residences that
had been robbed.
Howard told the police that he was
originally from Chicago and had heen
working at the smelter plant and at
the McManus & Tucker quarry since
coming here some ten or twelve days
ago. Upon investigation it was
found that he had been working at
the quarry only since the last rob
berry occurred, last Saturday night.
Another curious thing is that there
have been no robberies reported since
he has been in custody.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15
Name Was in Book.

One of the last robberies was at the
home Of George Wells at 1925 Morgan
street where nothing Of value was
taken. In the memorandum book this
name and number were found.
Last Saturday night the last rob-
berry was reported, but the name has
been withheld. Twelve dollars were
distracted from woman's pocket
book. The police found where How
ard had made deposit of similar
amount of money shortly after the
robbery, another point against the
man in custody.
Howard is a stranger in Keokuk
and had no set place Of abode. 1t
was his practice to rent room for
the night.
The robberies coming in SO quick
succession for time baffled the po-
lice. but the man they are confident
they want is now in custody. In most
of the cases nothing Of value was
taken. The only good haul was made
at Huiskamp's where valuable watcn
was taken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-15

--Read the Daily Gate City. Ten
cents per week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
ORDERS REALIGNMEMT
OF RAIL RATES ON OIL
I. C. C. Reaches Decision Affecting
the Midcoatinent Field-Read-
justment by November 1.

Realignment of rates on petroleum oil
and it's products in carloads from the
midcontinent field, which includes pro-
ducing and refining points in Kansas
and Oklahoma. was ordered today by
the interstate commerce commission.
Numerous railroads were ordered to
establish new rates by November 1.
The reimbursement involves increases as
well as decreases.
The commission holds that the pres
ent rate of II cents per hundred
pounds from the midcontinent field TO
St Louis is too low and fixed 20 cents
as reasonable maximum. including
all Mississippi river points north of st.
Louis and south of keokuk. Other
new rates fixed are: Twenty-one cents
to Keokuk and 22h cents to all Missis-
sippi river crossings north of keokuk;
25 cents to Chicago and territory TAX
ing the Chicago rate and to territory in
western Indiana and eastern Illinois,
but 30 cents to points north of Chi
cago, to which Chicago. rates on traffic
generally from west of the Missouri
river now apply, including Milwaukee
and Lacrosse. st. Paul territory. 81
cents; to Winnipeg, 33 cents added to
the rate to St. Paul: Des Moines, Iowa.
20 cents from Kansas and 22R cents
from Oklahoma; Omaha, 20 cents from
Kansas and % cents from Oklahoma
Sioux City, 2S cents from Oklahoma
and % cents from Kansas.
The commission reaftirmed its APP
prevail of increased rates from Kansas
refining points to New Orleans and
dismisses all the numerous formal
complaints involving the midcontinent
rates, without prejudice. and denies all
PREPARATION. but the complaints may be
establish the readjustment all along
the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
Real Estate Transfers.

pf,'rWORTII - Middaush & Shannon
to Samuel i. Ragland. lot 127, square
-; SO; stamp, 50 cents.
CHEVY CHASE GROVE - Roberta
WanGling to Fulton K. Gordon. lot
Il, square 2o14; $40; stamps, 81.
CHEVY CHASE GROEE-Fulton r..
Gordon ct uN. to Orson l.. Simpson.
lot 81, square 2022; $1,96S.S5. Same
TO Robert j. Bushman, lot 70, square
2022: $40.
FOIr RTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between b street and South Carolina
avenuo-Arthur c. Moses ct IN to
Henry c. Lybrand. jr.. and Flora
/. Lybrand. lot 135, square 1888: $40;
stamps, $3.50. Same to Lewis Hoyt
Lamb, lot 1874, square 103S: $40;
stamps, $3.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c. Moses ct ux to
Harry f. Wiley. lot 10, square ~;
SO; stamps. $3.50. Same to Walter
r. Patterson. lot -, square II; $40;
stamps, $3.50.
NO. ZIG 18th STREET SOUTHEAST
Join Il. O'Neill ct uS. to Thomas c.
and Angelina Codella. LOT %, square
a94: SO; stamps, So
PLEASANT PLAiNS-Harriet A Boyd
GO Alice, l. McSherry. lot so. square
2S97; SO; stamps, $40.
GRESHAM PLACE NORTHWEST be-
tween axh street and Georgia avenue
Thomas d. Parker ct uX. to Annie G.
Davis. 81 so, square 3G57, Mount
Pleasant. SO: stamps. $3.50.
SHERWOOD--Clara a. Marden to
Glenn !. Smith. lot So. square 4247:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION-Justice Siddons
Thompson agt Thompson; expendi-
ture authorized; plaintiffs attorney, J.
]. Darlington; defendants attorneys,
MILAN & Smith, Happier G. Merillat.
In re habeas corpus of Herbert A.
Hard; time to file transcript extended
to october S: attorney. J. A. OShea.
Hartman agt. Masters; time to file
transcript extended to September 20:
plaintiffs attorney. w. G. Gardiner; de-
PENDANTS attorneys, J. X. NJ. Norton,
W. J. Lambert and H. E. Davis.
Bradford agt. Dorsey: rule discharged
and reference to auditor: plaintiffs at
torney, George C. Gertman.
Scrivener agt. Brooks; rule dis
charged and reference to auditor
plaintiffs attorney. George c. Gertman.
Title Guaranty and Surety Company
agt. Long; rule returnable September
3; plaintiffs attorneys, w. Il. Guy and
b. E. Hinton.
Smith agt. Smith: rule returnable
August 80; plaintiffs attorney, H. a. L.
Barker.
September l; plaintiffs attorneys, ]. J.
McInerney and J. E. Atkinson; de-
PENDANTS attorney, F. f. Mitchell
Wedderburn agt Wedderburn; time to
file transcript extended to September
IS: plaintiffs attorney l.. II. David
defendants attorney, Charles Bendheim.
BANKRUPTCY DIVISION-Justice Sid
dOnS.
In re Frank A. Macnichol trustee;
authorized to employ counsel
In re Samuel 7. Stott: reference to
r. d. Quinter as special master.
PROBATE DIVISION-Justice Siddons.
Estate OF William c. Drury: petition
for removal of w. T.. Ambrose as adj
ministrator and rule to show cause; at
torney, j. w. Glennan.
Estate of Ann Quill: petition to sell
real estate filed; attorney, +. $. Quin-
Ian.
Estate of May NJ. f. Boaraman re-
port of sale filed; attorneys, Sleman &;
Lerch.
Estate of Edwin O. Mann; petition
for letters of administration filed: at
torney. j. f. Potbury.
Estate of Ellen c. Randolph; assign
ment of certain stock filed; attorney,
Frank StetsoH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
STORM HITS JAMAICA HARD.
Acres of Banana Trees Felled by
Hurricane-Railway Wiped Out.

NEW YORK. August 25.-Detailed adj
vices received here today from King
ston, Jamaica. show that the damage
caused to the northern side of the
Island of Jamaica by the hurricane
August IL and 10 was greater than
indicated by earlier dispatches. The
terrific winds felled acres of banana
trees. destroying fully 80 per cent of
the banana crop, according to the in
formation.
The railway between Port Antonio
and Buff bay was virtually all wiped
out, and wagon roads along the coast
were destroyed, while in other sec
tons general damage to crops, build
ings. wharves, railways and roads was
reported.
Cocoanut plantations escaped with slight
damage. but coffee and pimento cultiva-
tions were seriously damaged. The
growers are reported to have already
undertaken to restore their plantations,
and another banana crop is promised
within ten months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
Lewis Hopfenmaier, to build ware
house at 5000 Water street northwest
estimated cost, $4,000.
Alberto krahling, to build dwelling
at 651 Raleigh place southeast; esti-
mated cost, $1,000.
Washington Steel and Ordnance Com
pany, to build two manufacturing
houses at Giesboro Point; estimates
cost, $4,000.
James w. Orme. to repair garage at
1924 NJ street northwest; estimated
cost, $4,000.
George H. Railing. to repair dwelling
at 1924 Sth street northwest; estimated
cost, $500.
Anna p. Clark, to repair dwelling al
1864 Harvard street northwest; esti-
mated cost, $1,000.
Bessie A. Macintosh, to repair dwell
ing at COL Park road: estimated cost
500.
Arthur Carr, to repair dwelling at
3212 Wisconsin avenue northwest
estimated cost, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
STOCK VALUATIONS HIT.
I. C. C. Holds Provisions in Railroad
Contracts to Be Unjust.

Valuations of cattle, horses and other
animals in livestock shipping contracts
made by forty-five railroads west of
Chicago were yesterday declared to be
unjust and unreasona BILE and ordered
Cancelled by the interstate commerce
commission. The commission declared
the scheduled valuations were not repre-
sentative of the average actual values
of the animals shipped.
The decision upholds complaints
brought and supported by the Amer
lean National Livestock Association,
the railroad commissions of Iowa, Col
orado and South Dakota, the Arizona
corporation commission, the Corn Belt
Meat Producers Association, the Cattle
Ralsers' Association of Texas and nu-
merous livestock exchanges and asso-
Citations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
SAFETY FIRST.

Minnie NJ Kirkwood. lots A and 45.
same 10 Lewis ". Dale, lots 40 and
AZ. square 4247: $40: stamps. Sl.5o
Same to Robert Z. Thompson. lot
4S. square 1892; $40; stamp ~
VILLA PARK HEIGHTS-Clara 4
Marden to Archie NJ. and Edna b
Allen. lot ~. square 423S' $40:
SOUTHEAST; FOURTH STREET
between G street and Virginia ave-
nue. southeast: NOS. 80 TO S53
I'll STREET sorTHElsT: Nos,
5o7 TO 513 9Th STREET SOUTH,
SOUTHEAST: Nos. al AND si3
STH. STREET SOUTHEAST; No
236 sTH STREET SOUTHEAST; NOS.
SOC TO 5l4 STH STREET SOUTH
EAST-Rosetta St. Clair and others
to r Milton Henderson and Charles
f. Henderson, trustees, lots Z. and
IS. square 1855; lots % TO 81. 81 and
part original lot IA, square 1876; lots
Sc TO SO. square SAC: part original
lot 4. square SAL: lots 80 and 81.
square 900: lot 81. square 9e3: origi-
nal lot II, and part original lots 10
and IL, square 926; s..
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-T. S. Realty
Company to Helen $. Litchfield, lot
81. square 5543; Sic: stamps, 80
cents.
F. Bradbury ct ux.
to Adolph Feldvoss and William \.
Hettinger. trustees. lots ,. 3. II, 10.
IA. Is. IS. ~. 30, 81, -, %, =" TO ~.
block 3: lots l to 6. block I. East
Washington Heights; lot l. block 3.
Twining City: lots .. 10 and IL,
block g. lots /, . and 3. block a: lots
s to IL. block Q. Twining City: lots
"a and 80, block 81, East Washing
ton Park: SO.
K STREET NORTHWES between 32d
and 33d streets c. Piather
and Richard w. HEnson to District
of Columbia Paper Manufacturing
Company. part square llSl; SO;
stamps, so cents
X STREET EORTHWE EST between ed
and oSd streets-Ceorge y. Rider ct
ux. to Volney Eaton. lot Sc, square
80: SIS; stamps. s..
NO. 1899 PENNSYLVANIA AEENIE
SOUTHEAST AND TWiNiNG CITY
Annie L. Bradbury ct vir. Robert
r. to Adolph Feldvoss and William
~ Hettinser, trustees. lot 30. square
I045, and lot 10. block l, Twining
City: SD.
HEIGHTS , Rebeeea
Ashton ct vi irioo Moses; :, TO Esther A.
POTOMAC HE'GHTS-James w. Nc
Neill and Wade Il. Hampton, trus-
tees, to Hettie a. puckett, lots 10
and IL. square 14l9: $3,1oo.
NORTH RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Alia
. Case ct IN. to John K: and Matilda
Crismond, lots 40, so and 81, square
542S: SO.
DOZENS ADDITION = Thomas a
Jameson to Flora c. fost, lot 81.
square $500: $40: stamps. So
DOBBINS ADDITION = Thomas A.
Jameson to Joseph T. and Helen
Tullis. lot 80. square 5000; sl"'
stamps SO. CHI.
Blumenthal to Saliie
A. Richardson. lots - and az, square
36I6. SO: stamps. 81.
10. 1O4 7TH STREET NokTHEASI-
William J. Brewer ct uX- to aliide
A. Richardson. lot 1873, square s's'
$40: stamps. 81. r,,,,,
SOUTHEAST-Sallie \. Richardson
to Abe Blumenthal. lot -, square
1864; $40: stamps. IS
EEIGHTS-JoEn W Greg
DRY ct ux. to William r Cheek'
lets and 3. square 52.1: $40.
40. GAL l STREET NORTHEAST-
George l.. Dowden CT IN to carrie
@. Cleaves. lot 81, square sos; $40.
~HiLLCM CASTLE HEIGnTS-Nash
ington Land and Mortsage com
pany to William Z. Fowler. lots Ia
and 125, square 1884: $1,000. VIII
liam Il. Fowler conveys same prop
erty to T. J. Wetherell; $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. Verne La 5. Rockwell. 18th Cav
airy. is detailed as inspect or-in instructor.
3D. Cavalry District. organized militia.
and will proceed to Philadelphia. Pa.
The following changes in the ord
nance department are ordered:
Capt. Raphael h. Nix. from the Ca
nal Zone TO the arnoTy. Springfield,
Mass
Maj. Herman W. Schulz at the Spring
field armory, to and assume command
of the Bcnicia arsenal. Benicia. Cal,
relieving Lieut.. Col John w. Joyes.
who Will assume command of the fhca-
tinny arsenal. Dover. y. j.
Capt. Joseph +. Gohn. Quartermaster
Corps. Will report to the commanding
general, Philippine Department, for
duty.
First Lieut.. John u. Reardan is as
signed to the lst Infantry.
The following named enlisted men of
the LIST Battalion of Engineers. Wash
ington barracks. ID. c, are transferred
as privates to the Engineer School de-
tachment. that post: First class Fri-
vate. Charles II. Foley. Company A:
Corp. Roy \. Craig. Company Il. and
Second class Private John b. Marshall.
Company {.
Private Austin A. Summers Troop l..
9Th Cavalry. Fort Myer. Va, will be
discharged on account of fraudulent
enlistment.
Capt Milosh r. Hilgard, l4th 1nfan-
try, is detailed in charge of public
property that may he sent to the quar-
termaster's corral, Fort Lawton mill
tary reservation. for shelter and care
while awaiting shipment to the Philip
zine Islands and Alaska: also in charge
of construction work at Fort Iawton.
Wash. relieving Second Lieut.. Elbe y.
Lathrop. 18th Infantry. of those duties.
Capt. Dorsey Cullen, cavalry. is re-
lieved from duty at Columbus barracks,
Ohio, and will proceed to Roanoke. Va.
and enter on recruiting duty at that
place. relieving Capt. James 4. Good
ale, retired, who will proceed to his
home.
Battalion Seret. Maj. Charles ]. Horn,
22d Infantry. is placed upon the re-
tired list at Douglas, AriZ., and Will re-
pair to his home.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted First Lieut.. Max B. CARRIER,
infantry