davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09

company the plaintiff yesterday petit
TONED the court for an order OF sur
Vey. He says IL Is necessary for the
plaintif. in order 10 enforce his rights
10 the Minnie Healy vein TO have an
examination n survey made. and 10
do so, must enter the defendants
workings ~ KY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09

Alfred r. Carter yesterday filed in
court a complaint in Intervention in
the case of Winters. Parsons a Boom
er against the Montana Power COM
pany. He claims there Is due him
sf9t.50 for services as engineer on the
power house and reservoir.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
Calling Cards.

Music at the Holland street rink to-
night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09

W. A. Clark a. Brother yesterday
brought a suit against Charles s. FL
tinge for A.27i.36. a balance due on a
note executed January 2, 1889. and TO
foreclose a mortgage on lot Z and a
part of lot s. block .. of the city Of
Rufta
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09

A suit for 1000 and TO foreclose a
mortgage on some property on the skip
lode was brought yesterday by Lima
II. Speer against Dora A. and Frank
Bateman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09

trip to Arizona.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09

Ladies' extra fine cashmere nose,
75c. s5c and sl.O0 quality; this week
soc pair.
A small lot of dress trimming,
fancy braid and narrow gimps. Csc
quality; to close the lot 1oc.
Fancy silk ribbons, plaids and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09

In the $500 900 mining suit of Miles
Fnlen against the Boston e. Montana
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-17
Girls
Story { 0llI:Y.
This IS al odx1y1enae IN the life 9f1 1sat.g girl
sUho had near Approach to deazA and Of the 'sa,-
zelous mamma, tn a1h1nh she 1eaezGeh

Eighteen years ago Mis- Mabel Shie1ds
was born in Chicago. ,~
The most remarkable fact ahosst her +,
that she Is alive today, living with her
mother At 1876 Wet Congress Street, ADD
enjoying excellent health.
Two years ago she commenced to fail,
4 number of compilations setting In, ind-
dent to. budding womanhood.
Her experience and s.tfferings during those
two years were not only distressing bot ter
rible. At last, utterly discouraged, she foand
relief and perfect health.
Her own story relating tbs experience
viii be matter Of great interest to hssn-
dreds of young women who are passing
through the same pcriod Of lie hanght with
danger and death.
Kiss Shield. said: 1.-TWO years ago l
commenced to fail In health. At Grst did
not pay much attention to my failing hath,
thinking would mend shortly.
IL grew worse week after week till BE-
came 50 bad that was obliged to receive
medical treatment.
81 went to the best hospital here for six
weeks, bot was not benefited.
II had terrible throbbing IN my head
day and night: my whole system was On
weeks could not sleep. l then went to
famous eye and ear infirmary.
"The physician there believed at First thai
something was growing In my ear, but attes
receiving treatment from him some time,
finally told me there was no such growth,
bst It was purely a case Of extreme nes-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-17

vusanex and lad sate Of tie blood, H
was not ah1e 10 give me- any fehef
II 10t Al enaoG, had no good b1ood, an9
when lid up my hands you could a.
most rec tt1nouRh them. ! wa % weak
that I coa1d not walk up stairs.
~ was comraeae1y discouraged, for the
physsczl state / vas Ia was deplofable..
~One Of my friends suggested that take
d.. Wi1liamF Pink Pills for PALE People,
which finally did.
<'After having sssed the pills in one box
I felt nnrch better. / kept taking the pill
ADD grew stronger each week, my nervous
nex dacrrased and ] segained flesh ADD
heath.
%Aher had taken the fifth box Of pill
I did not have any thfobbine IN my head
and l was as strong as / had ever been.
"To-day1 have . healthy color, eosd
appetite, and the nesvousness has left M.
In the last two months have gained flesh
rapidly and am in perfect health.
"Th1 n,arye1oss change in my oondi-
ton is entire1y doe to Dr.. William Pink
Pills, and1 cannot say too much for them"
That fhene Re no doubt regarding tf,is
story, Miss Shields made affidavit befoee
Notary Pubic L. 1. James.
"Dr. VILLAIN Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are composed Of vegetable remedies that
exert powerful influence IN Purifying and
<nriching the blood. Nany diseases long
supposed by the medical profession to be in
durable have stscctzmbed to the potent IN
| f1uenceof these pills. Til ssnivessa1 eemedy
Is sold BY al dzsRgists.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-17
Timely Information.

The Spanish spies in this country
should lose no time in informing Spain
that we are about to send the Monterey
70 the Philippines II Spain wants To-
save any Of her navy for . nest egg, she
had better keep It out Of range Of the
Monterey onisyille Couri Journal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-17
The NIaiden's Prayer

Gus Boreln 81 My father made . great
point Of teayhinR US to leave the room
gracefully.
His 'Viotin Oh, Wish you'd do itS
now should "a Ike 70 SEQ you.. Has.
per's Baxar.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-17
Mtxht Have Boon Worse.

= Father (severely my son, this is dis
graceful state of affairs. The report says
you are the last boy in the class OF %.
Henry-I might have been worse, ia
Their. r. *,:> ..S + II ~
Father-I can't see how. Il
Henry-There might have been more
boys in the class. -Boston Traveller.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-17
Hor Best Impression

81 ':!What office does your husband hold IN
the LODGE !. IA 81
"He's the secretary. 4 .&5 ..E h 3 s 3:
ssRecording OF permanent" 55
.#H S Perma:ic,lt, I guess. He's held It 10
years. - CIV York World i 81
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-08-05

White winged peace again hove1s
over the world, the hpmanitarians
have secured a grand victory, the
dawn, Of a brighter, more glorious
ara, is beginning TO illumine he
pinds of men, and as the effulgent
gays Of this grand light breaks on
she minds Of men, the dawn of a
pew dispensation is at hand. The
people will triumph over wrong and
Oppression.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-08-05

'fsAF@FstsE Szss1 2'sSIs t-ss u .5fEF1
NV cor sec "a tip 81 of / e 3 M
ana running s ] mile, granted, and
the said road is hereby ordered d.
bgndoned. - ! -.
Board adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 8 O'clock Y -
= NINTH TERRI DAY.
July 20, 1898
Board met pursuant to adjourn
mlent, offi3era present same as yes
terday. F''s>
Bill of W j Shawley for medical
attendance on Chas. Kingnan for
$40 not allowed.
Bill ofsOliver Alderton for arrest
OF E B True for SO not allowed.
Bill Of James DeHaven for atty.
fees for conducting the defense Of
Wm. Hill, indicted for o felony not
allowed. ~ y
In the matter OF the application
Of Frank M Bieker and 8 others for
a voting precinct at Ferdinand Ida
no county, Idaho with. boundary
lines az follows: commencing at the
Sc corner Of sec 16 tip '32'N. R. . B
M, running thence N. about 81 mi.
to Lawyers Canyon, thence w. up
Lawyess Canyon to point where
said Canyon intersects sec. line be-
tween sees 81 & % in tp. 33 N of
R l W, thence S. on said sec line to
old reservation line, thence along
reservation line in Sc direction to
sec line between secs Is & % tip 80
n. of r. W NJ; thence e, to place
of beginning granted, and it ishere-
by ordered that said territory be
designated and known as Ferdinand
precinct. v ~
1t is hereby ordered that the clerk
of this board purchase all necessary
supplies for the general election to
be held on Tuesday November 8,
1898, including tickets, booths bal
lots boxes etc. Tt is further ordered
that the following persons be APP
pointed to serve as judges, regis
trars and distributing clerks at the
general election to be held in Idaho
county on Tuesday Nov. s, 1898, t.
wit:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-08-05

G A BlakIey labor in I'd No 10 85.05
Macy &-{Sel zach tosd serapor. e IL
TIE following roads overseers reports
examined and allowed and warrahts or.
dersd drawn on road Judd in Payment
Of sannn y
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-08-05

The Board adjourned until Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
SEVENTH TERM DAY. July IS 1898.
Board met pursuant to adjournments
Present same as Saturday.
The following bills examened, al
lowed and warrants ordered on cur
rent ex. fund in payment of same.
Joseph X Vincent court aibliff 81
The GLOWING juror and witness
certificates examined, allowed and
warrants ordered issued on cur. ex-
fund in navment of same.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-08-05

S1oCASNk ipOdOSA VA WI IN
fund in payment of same.
Jas R Mcconnell Juror cert oourt$6
James Surridge ".,..,......,..6
w III Sebastian "........... 80
Fl V Brown ".,.........,3.5 $50
Geo Briscoe 'f..,.... 1920
G. S McCready ",....... 80
warrant issue to G McCready for.70. 80
Jacob Matthiessen wit cert court 14.50
August Schroeder "......,.,.,16 1880
Trueman Eastman '',........,,.,11.5 0
Dan Russell g. ...........1 IL. so
Orrin Eastman IL so
warrant issue to Vollmer&Scott for a
bobe certs "a 80
] w Gains :" not allowed, Gains
being on the delinquent list
Lewis Swartz labor in d No 5. Al
FL Ray g. !" s. 80
A G Mcneil overseer 2iapproved
Report of T B Galloway oVerseer
of r'd die. no. 5 xamined, al'wd and
war'nt ordered issued on road fund
In payment of same in the sum of
100. 90
Bill of G S Stockton NJ D for
medical attendance on Joe Griner
not allowed.
In the matter of written appli-
cation of Chas. Willig and A FL Ar
getsinger, bondsmen of W A Bean
overseer road dist. no. 20 to be re-
leased from said bond; it is hereby
ordered that said Chas w Willig
and A HI Argetsinger be released
from the bond of said Bean, and
that the office of overseer of said r'd
dis. no. 20 be and the same is here
by declared vacant.
In the matter of the petition of
Oscar Maxwell ct al residents of rid
dis. 20 for the appointment of U G
Kineaid overseer of said dis; it is
hereby ordered that the said U G
Kincai is hereby appointed oyerseer
of road dis. 20.
Resignation of S L Short constar
BILE of Cottonwood precinct filed
and accepted.
Upon petition OF I'll Robbins S L
Short ct al for appointment of A P
Vincent constable of Cottonwood
precincts it is hereby ordered that
A P Vincent is hereby appointed
constable of Cottonwood precinct.
Board adjourned until tomorrow
at 8 O'Clock.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment; present same as yesterday.
Bill of T w Nickel for coroners
fees in the matter of the inquisition
on the body of M Hanley which
was allowed July Is, in the sum of
$40 reconsidered and disallowed as
the case does not warrant an exam
ination.
Claim of 7 w Nickel six Jurors
filed Tuly II, 1898 for Is. so in
matter of On inqnisition on the body
of an unknown April 6, 1898 on the
ranch of B Terwillegar, not allowed.
The following bills examined, al
lowed and warrants ordered drawn
on the cur. ex. fund in payment of
same:
III Robbins Just fees. ,......,,$ Sc
S E Bibby visits to the P farm 81.
allowed. $50
G r Odle jury bailiff dist court. As
G Brewer constable fees .. SO, 20
G ABonebrrke mdse furn p farm. 6, 25
Bill of Wax & Brown for 1925
ordered paid from road fund.
Liquor bond of G A Hanger APP
proved Frank McGrane and L G
Bates sureties.
Quarterly report of Auditor and
Treasurer examined and approved.
In the matter of the petition of
] r G Gwyn ct al for the abandon
ment Of public road beginning at
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-08-05

Mt Idaho NJ H Truscott Registrar
Geo R OdleE Judges
William Hood
J K Vincent distributing clerk.
Polling place Court House.
Grangeyille H G johnson Registrar
Al Turnerl
w Henderson, Judges
G III Schmadekal
Walter Hickerson distributing clerk.
Polling place Odd Fellows Hall.
Eairview CT Kerlee Registrar
James Sloan)
r G Day. Judges
William Coram)
Robert Walker distributing clerk.
Polling place Sunnyside schoolhouse
Harpster He Oliver Registrar.
Thomas Surridgel V''
W NJ Clark Judges
Tho's Goodwinl
Geo L Hanson Dis. clerk.
Polling place School House.
Clearwater AID Stephens Registrar,
CCowling)
Geo w ParKerS Judges
HR Calder)
j G Pell Dis. clerk.
Polling place School House dis. 16,
Stuart g B Patterson Registrar,
A j Williams)
Frank E Ping Judges
] L Grpss)
E R Pribilski Dig clerk,
Polling place Patterson's store.
Kamiah Hugh Johnson Registrar
3 A Conrad
Oliver Robinett Judges
Frank Martin)
Geo R Gregg Dis. clerk,
Polling place BENEFITS old store bldg.
Newsome Creek, Frank Shissler Regis'r
CP Richardson Judges
T B Dempsterl
Fred Smith Dis. clerk.
Polling place Newsome House.
Dixie Thomas Bollman Registrar
w E THOMPSON
PSF ritchard Judges
Gavin Johnson)
Carl Cummings Dis. clerk.
Polling place Bollman's house.
Elk City wv DuAield Regt'r,
CIV Harrington Judges
H d Poyneerl
U G Kincaid Dis, clerk,
Polling place School house
Kooskia Mrs. Ella W Turner Registrar,
B B Stuart
Samuel Unlikely : Judges
A F Fitting
] l. Morrison Dis. clerk,
Polling place P Turner's house,
Denver Henry Kuther Registrar,
w B Patterson
Alfred White Judges
III Won Bargen
Asa Jones Dis. clerk,
Polling place School house.
Cottonwood, H Robbins Registrar
GO Burge Judges
B Forsmann
A G Gentry Dis. clerk.
Polling place, School house.
Westlake WIN Rice Registrar
B Rogers Judges
John Adams
] B Spencer Dis. clerk.
Polling place w Nj Rlce,s store.
Keuterville John Maugg Registrar.
Aug Schroederl
B Kreiger Judges
Aug Hendricks
Hubert Hattrup Dis clerk
Polling place School house
Lake NJ " Jarrett Registrar
f B White
II V Telcher
10 G Gill Dis clerk
Polling place School house Dis MOI
Whitebird SIS Fem Registrar
T b Galloway
S K Mahurin Judges
George HawieyJ
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-08-05

FIFTH TERM DAY.
Board met pursuant to adjournment !;
officer present same as yesterday;
The following Co., warrants having
been advertised more than 60 days the
County Tres, is hereby ordered to pay
the same out of any money in the treas
TRY not otherwise appropriated:
Nos. 1913 current Ex.. fund series of 49,
96 No. 43 current Ex., fund series of 1897.
Nos. ss, 227, 252, 253, S04, on road fund
series of 1897;
Nos. 1917, 1903, road fund series 1898.
Evening star., 1898-09-05
"MRs. BoTHIN" BOUGHT POISON.
Latest Clue Discovered In the Dun.
ming Murder Case.

Latest Clue DfscOvered In the Dun.
ming Murder Case.
A woman whose name appears as Mrs.
Bothin' on the poison register kept by the
Owl drug store, at No. lips Market street,
bought two ounces Of arsenic from q clerk
MS ed Frank 3. Grey at o'clock pm. on
June /, 1895 She gave her address as Cali
fornia and Hyde streets.
Mrs. Cordelia Botkin. who has been ar
rested on the charge of sending box OF
poisoned bonbons to Dover. Del, which
caused the death of Mrs. J. P. Dunning and
her sister, Mrs. J. D. Deene, lived at the
Victoria Hotel, on the northwest corner Of
Hyde and California streets, on June ], the
day the poison was purchased. To Chief Of
Police Lees Grey made this statement;
1.-The woman came into the store and said
she wanted some arsenic for bleaching. She
gave the name Of Mrs. Bothin. ! asked her
what articles she wanted to bleach and she
said Straw hats I told her there were
other chemicals less dangerous for that
purpose. Her answer was that she had
used 1t before and understood its manipu-
lation. With that answer I gave her two
ounces Of arsenic. wrapped 1t up In yellow
paper and marked 1t Poison She left
the store. and havo not seen her since.
'.rhe entry In the book Is In my hand
writing" said Gray later, ''and I reniem-
Evening star., 1898-09-05

Der the circumstances attending the sale Of
arsenic on June !. i also remember the
appearance and mannerisms of the woman
who made the purchase, but do not care
to say at this cine whether / think the
person who bought the poison was Mrs
Botkin. At the proper time and under the
proper circumstances 1 viii state definitely
whether she was the one"
Another woman has connected herself
with the poisoning case. Mrs F. c. Ed
wards declares she has lived IN daily
dread Of accusation. She says she knew
John p. Dunntng. She believes that her
association with him was more intimate
than had been that Of any other woman In
San francisco. She wrote him many let
ters OF endearment She knew his affairs
and those OF his wife and family She
cared for him. and tells with an expression
or fear that she signed her letters of af-
fection Mrs. C" the signature on the
note sent with the candy to Mrs Dunnins
Further than this she insists that she was
professional candy maker and dangerous
ly corresponds with the description of the
woman whom ]. z. Tennessee saw ar the
Ferry postal station on the Afternoon OF
July l. She says that about that time she
mailed a package at that very station. Tho
agony of suspense could no longer be en-.
dured. The woman wrote a pleading letter
to Dunning. begging him not to reveal the
into unwarrante6. notoriety. Having writ
ten this appeal. sae went before the police
and confessed everything that might In
any way connect her with Dunnine or with
the crime of the poisoner. m this way she
sought to silence her tears and the sus-
picion that she believed was directed
against her. 1t required but brief inquiry
not the remotest connection with the muir.
ders,
Evening star., 1898-09-05
A SLOW PROCESS,
Details Of Muster Out Causes Della,
at Camp Alger.

~N.%AAS NJ "AustCE ouN SuuScB DcIoy
at Camp Alger.
ST ecial Correspondence of The Evening Star
CAMP ALGl1R, DUNN LORING, Va,
September 3, 1898.
Unless the friends of the Sd Virginia and
1st Connecticut can induce the War De-
partment to intervene, 1t is not likely that
those two commands will leave camp be-
fore next MCEday Under the orders now
In course of execution, the preparation of
the regimental discharge lists and the yeri-
hcation of the regimental books will con-
sumo fully week. 80 that the 1900 men
concerned cannot be dismissed before the
time named
In the case Of the 85th New York, how
ever, friends of the command were able to
pessuade the department to waive some of
the forma!ity usually required and to have
the regiment sent home without further de-
lay. The men accordingly broke camp Sun
day at noon wildly happy because they had
escaped the process Of being formally mus
tered out. Some hope is entertained by the
men OF the Sd Virginia that Senator Daniel
and the several representatives who have
interested themselves in the matter will be
able to secure a similar concession and so
have the regiment sent home by about Fri
day. At headquarters no knows any
thing definite of this plan. but the impress
sion prevails that the regiment Is not likely
to be held much longer in Camp Alger.
The departure OF the New Workers. leaves
the camp practically deserted. Only two
regiments. one or two hospital tents and a
few men about headquarters now remain
In the hospital there are only about thirty
patients and a full half hundred of the at
tendants have been discharged. The force
at headquarters has narrowed down to
Brig. Gen. Plume, -Adjt. Gen. Strong, Mails
Wright and Butler, the mastering officers.
and a few orderlies The quartermaster
and commissary departments have been di-
minished to about the same extent
A table has been prepared of the sick
nd fra tina h,,$o OF
the thirty now i'll are down with typhoid
and will require constant care for several
weeks. The others will be dismissed from
day to day. Until Yesterday two officers
were included on the roll Of patients-Capt
Van Epp of the 33d Michigan and Lieut.
Haddow of the LIST New Jersey The for
mer has been taken to Fort Myer; the lat
ter still remains in Camp Alger. Both are
seriously i'll.
Evening star., 1898-09-05
ADDED TO THE NAVY.
The Spanish Gunboat SandoyaI Rafs
ed From Her Red of Mud,

me Spanish gunboat Sandovai has been
added to the American navy. This vessel
was at Guantanamo when Santiago was
surrendered to Gen. Shafter and when
news OF that event was received at Guam
tanamo the Spanish warship was scuttled
at her anchorage. Since then efforts were
made TO raise the sunken craft from her
bed or mud, and report received at the
navy Department from Commodore Wat
son says that the efforts have at last been
successful and that the Sandoval is now
anoat, In command Of Lieut. Anderson of
the Marolehead. Commodore Watson also
SAID that the Marblehead would start from
Guantanamo Immediately for Boston.
Evening star., 1898-09-05
MRS. CARLETON WANTS DIVORCE.
Third Wife of the DramatIst to Seek
Legal Release.

Mrs. Henry Guy Carleton. known on the
stage as Olive May. has begun divorce pro-
ceedings in South Dakota against her hus-
band. the playwright. The actress is now
with her sister, Mrs. Fleta NJ Mcdonald.
at Melrose Park, Ill.
Mrs. Carleton bases her action on statu-
tory grounds. and names a New York
chorus girl.
Mr. Carleton has not been successful, ap-
parently. in his matrimonial ventures Tn.
present Mrs. Carleton is his third wife.
He first married Miss Helen s. Hubbard of
New York city. in 1885, and three years
later she obtained divorce from him.
Than, in 1850. he led Miss Effie Shannon
TO the altar, and she took him to the di-
vorce court in 1892.
He married Miss May in 1894 She was
Evening star., 1898-09-05
RELIEVING THE FAMILIES,
Good Work of the Ladies' of Mar,
WQAhfngtnn ChanfeH.


Washington Chapter.
While the men of Washington are looking
out for the District soldiers at Montauk,
the ladies are looking to the relief of the
families Of these brave men who left their
all to serve their country. The Mary Wash
ington Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, relief committee is doing noble
work in this respect, having given assist
ance in the sixty-five cases of destitution
among the families of the District volun-
teers reported to the relief committee since
its organization. Each case was tnyesti-
gated and every possible assistance rem
dered the needy. AS this relief is not
act Of gratitude from a people who appre-
ciate the services Of their soldiers, the
names of those assisted by the committee
have not been made public, nor will they
be.
The committee has been much annoyed at
the reports that cases Of destitution among
Evening star., 1898-09-05

then a member of John Drew's comnanv
which was playing Mr.. Carleton's oomedy
Inc butterflies" in Chicago. One sun
Day the actress and thu author skipped IN
to Milwaukee. and a month later it WAS
announced that they had been married.
II was rumored about a year ago that
Mrs Carleton was contemplating suing for
phatically
Evening star., 1898-09-05
TO EMBALM SOLDIERS BODIES.

Order From War Department to
Chief Surgeon at4Fort McPherson.
ATLANTA, Ga, September 5-Don Plimp-
ton. 5th Ohio Volunteers. residence Nor
walk, Ohio. died today of typhoid fever at
Fort Mcpherson.
Mai. Blair D. Taylor, chief surgeon at
the post, has received instructions from
the War Department to have the bodies of
ali soldiers who die at the post embalmed
and to hold them ten days before burial
Evening star., 1898-09-05

soldiers families have gone without atten-
ton. Such has not been a fact with any of
the cases reported to the D. A. r. commit
tee Mrs F. w. Dickins Of No. 1884 10th
street northwest, chairman of this commit
tee will be glad to hear from any one who
knows Of case of destitution among the
families OF the District soldiers.