davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
TOUGH O N.Y..
He's Acquiring Habits which It Is Feared
Will Land Him In Jail.

~ asqutEtnk haDlt ~ y
Will Land Him In Jail.
'Missoula, Oct. 25.-Little Tommy
Ringuette of Bonner is in hard luck.
His parents say he is a bad boy and
that he is incorrigible and they want
him sent to the reform school at Miles
City. They say he is i'm the habit OF
running away from school and doing
all sorts of bad things. He Is said to
have taken a horse belonging to a
n~eighbor and driving him from Mis-
soula to Bonner and then turning him
loose. The lad is only 8 years old and
only needs a touch OF the rod to make
him a good boy. He was placed in
Jail by his parents and an effort vas
made to have the county officials take
the matter up and send him to the
reform school. but they refused to
prosecute the lad and to-day he was
sent home by Judge Woody. who sent
word to his father to take care Of the
boy and keep hin out OF town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
Mining Application No. ss7s.

u. 8. Land Once, Helena. Mont, August q,
d~sss.-Neties is hereby si,sn, that ysns: =.
non.an. ha. shis day slsa an spPi ! sss a6 sSs
s sag. b.ins for 800 feet ,s, Is ses. Ii min. v and
100 feet N % deg. IL min. e from the point OF
discovery on the Orphan Boy lode mining cIaim.
and for four acres OF non mineral ground kuowa
~ the Luxemburg Nil. site. situated in George
town tunorgsnired, mining district. Deer Lodge
ssT ,Ss ~. M1 %IaiSx ~, .;s,P% s' aseisn sSss' sy ana sn esseisi
fractional township No. 5 north. Isnse No. ID
scribed in the ofacial field notes and plat thereof
on nle in this Office as follows, to-wit; Beginning
a the west corner Of the lode; where is set
marked 1-5232 A for corner No. I of survey Nc:
1892 A, from which the corner to sections 1917
west, bears . AZ deg. 10 min. 81 sec. " 10, 1922
feet. and running thence $ 30 deg. . 6a6 feeti
thence n 20 deg n min. 3 l.2s5 feat thence
1900 feet. TO the place Of beginning. containing
an area of 1881 acres claimed. Of which 90 seres
is in conflict with Survey No. 5l5e:
from which corner No. 1 Of Survey No. $3.50 A
The corner to Sections :, 8. IL and 10. fraesisni
township 5 north. range - vest, bears 40 deg.
% min. 90 see y; 6.3s8 feet and running
6 deg. AZ min e 377 feet; thence n 6e deg 40
min. " 426 feet; thence $ 81 deg. 20 min "
37O.4 feet to the place OF beginning. containing
an area OF 4. 90 acres claimed; total area of sur
vey claimed being 21.51 acres.
The location of this mine Is recorded In the
ofice OF the recorder of Deer Lodge co unty, on
page 595 in Book 3 Of Records, and said mill
site in Book NJ Of Miscellsneous Records of said
county.
The adjoining claims to Survey No. 5232 A
are: On the north, Survey No. 5f56. the North
star No. 2 lode, Henry l.. Frank. applicant; on
the east, the Little Giant lode tunsurveyed).
Charles Carlson, claimant; on che south. survey
No. 2329, Orc Fino lode. lot No. 80. william
Thompson, applicant; on the west. the Sunny
Side lode tunsurveyed james NJ Glenn. claimant
There are no known adjoining claims to Sur.
vcy No. 1892 B..
GroRaE y. GREENE, Registers.
Joa n. HARPER. U. &. Claim Agent.
First publication Aug. "a 3
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
Whent ~ q Bushel.

Some farmers are holding their wheat because
they think the price will 60 TO 81 a bushel. The
price, however. may 60 down instead OF mp, and
thus great losses will follow delay In selling. In
all matters delays are dangerous. particularly 40
In sickness. AZ the first sign Of biliousness. dys.
pep-is, Indigestion OF constipation cure yourself
with uostet,er's Stomach Bitters. Don't wait
for your condition to improve itself, for IL Is apt
to get worse still.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
How to Prevent Group.

We have two children who are subject
to attacks of Group. Whenever an at
tack is coming on my wife gives them
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and 1t al
ways prevents the attack. II Is a house.
hold necessity in this county and no
matter what else we run out OF, IL
would not do to be without Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. More of it Is
soil here than of all other cough medi-
cines combined.-J. NJ. Nickle. of Nickle
Bros. merchants. N~ickleville, Pa. For
sale by druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
Charge of the Terrors.

Damsels to right of them,
Beauties to left of them,
Honors ahead of them.
Perils behind;
No thought Of warlike strife.
Right into social life
Into the -Four Hundred,
Dash the Rough Riders.
Cow punchers. some of them.
Blue stockings, some OF them.
Born heroes. all of them.
Teddy i'm front;
Not theirs to be denied.
Victors where'er betide,
Swelldom's e'erlasting pride.
Oh. the Rough Riders!
Life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
Hotel Arriyal..

The Florence-S. Horney. Chicago; q.
II. Tully. st. Paul: II. Keller, New
York: Isaac Grab. Louisville; \ VI.
Eppstein. Cincinnati: T.. $. Johnson.
Chicago: A. II. Buckley. Butte; l. II.
Allen. New York: r.. McGinty. Hsmil-
ton: Richard Busted. Chicago:H. Sons
mers. Helena: c. II. Spencer. Chicago.
Z. X Williams. Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
1T o N Be OOWNeD.
Gold bug Orators Can't Bring siiverites
tn Their Way of Thinking.

tn Their Way of Thinking.
M~issoula. Oct. 25.-There has been
one exception to the silence of the re-
publican candidates in the discussion
OF campaign issues. At Thompson
Falls tonight $. O.. Murray. the gold
bug candidate for county attorney. adj
dressed an audience. and he will speak
at Plains tomorrow night. Marcus l..
Crouch, too, the onn champion OF
silver. who Is now stamping for the
Tom-Tom ticket and gold. will speak
in one OF the rural districts. These
speakers are endeavoring to mlslead
the public on the real issue OF the
campaign. put the silver sentiment Is
too strong here to be downed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

Csscsrets Candy Cathartic. the most wonderful
medical discovery of the age. pleasant and 70
freshine 10 the taste, set gently and positively On
the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire
system. dispsl colds, cure headaches, fever. habit.
try . box of c. G. C. to-day: 10. IS. 30 centA
Sold and guaranteed to cure by ali drugsista
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

The case against August Metz. insti-
tuted by Herman Hutter. who alleged
that his life was in danger unless
Metz was restrained from assaulting
him. was to-day dismissed by the as
sistant county attorney.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
d Registration.

Missouls. Oct. 25.-At the close OF reg
tonight Register smith had
entered LIS names on his book for the
FIRST n second wards "A Register
Sawhill $50 for the third n fourth
wards. Register Smith Will have his
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

Throughout the entire world there are
about 20.OO0.O 900 square miles of UNEMPLOYED
territory. In Africa there are 6,5O0.0Oo
square miles. Arctic regions $500. 600. Ant
arctic regions $500. 900. America 100000.
Australia 2.cc0, 600. Asia 5000 and various
islands W ,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
FOR SALE

SIS acre ranch. close TO Anaconda: %
acres in oats, 100 acres hay land. balance
used for pasture: good water right: fences
and buildings. machinery. horses. mich
cows and tools: $500; 5000 cash. Apply to
Peter Lansing. Deer Lodge. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
STORE MEMS
PUBLISHED BY
MISSOULA MERCANTILE co.
TALK ABOUT coRDURoYS

We have received a very large line
of Corduroy Goods. manufactured In
Mems suits. Men. Boys and Children's
Pants.
We save you considerable money
upon this line same as we do every
shing else that you require to wear.
Tot Mems Corduroy Suits. drab col
or. a fine imported ribbed cord-Coats
are lined with a heavy canva Suits
are made extra well-Price Suit......
$3.50
Lot Extra quality brown and drao
imported Corduroy Suits. very heavy
and durable: best value ever offered
in reliable Corduroys-Price suit.
$1,000
Lot 3-Extra quality brown. drab and
green Corduroy Coats and vests;
flannel lined; a regular $1,000 suit
Price 49,. $3.50. ........ .....'''
$1,000
Tot Mems heavy drab colored Cor
duroy Pants. warranted not to rip;
worth s.. 50-Price ........ ..-.........
$3.50
Lot l-Men's fine ribbed Corduroy
Pants. drab color; warranted-Price..
$3.50
Lot No. 5-Medium weight. fine ribbed
Corduroy Pants: thoroughly guaran-
teed-Price.. $3.50. 49,. ...... $500.
$3.50
Lot No. s-Extra heavy weight linen
warp Corduroy. drab color; extra
well made-Price.. $3.50. ...... .....'
$500
We have the best 800 Corduroy Knee
Pants. In sizes from 4 to Is years. ever
offered to the public. Try one pair
once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

The ladies Of Maccabees will serve re
freshments at their harvest hop In
Union theater Thursday, Oct. "a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

Lost-Brown Spaniel dog. Finder re-
turn to Mrs. c.. T.. Woodwork, First
National bank block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

L~ost-Bunch OF key. nearly all fiat.
Leave at Standard Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
CLAIRvOYANTs.


KNOW THY DESTINY!
re~velations-The greatest opportunity OF
your life is now to know what the future
has in store for you by consulting Mrs
DIR. Holmes. the world-renowned clair
voyant and second sight seer. Tells truth
fulness OF friends. business deals ana mat
rimonial ventures: helps all who are In
rouble: communicates with the departed
and gives readings by letter. All business
strictly confidential. 462 F. Broadway,
Butte. from 3 a. m. to 10 y. m.
MADAME HARDING. FORTUNE TEL
Ter. gives true lovers bands with read
ing. 10 n. Washington. Butte. down stairs.
NINE. swEDENBoRG. CLAIRvoYANT.
foreteils all your events Of life. Located
at 225 n. MAN,. Butte.
CONSULT THE GREAT FRENCH
clairvoyant before going elsewhere: cir
cles Sundays. evenings. IA w. Park ST..
Butte, rooms So.
MADAM FRANKLIN. MEDIUM, WILL
tell your Whole life. Room 5, over Red
Boot. Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
WEINSTEIN'S
Helena, Moatssa-

1oc-5-Row Solid Back Tampico Scrub
BruSuGs .......... ...-... --"-s'" ~
U.25-No. 2 New Enterprise Meat Cut
ter. value G..........
s.s5-No. 4 New Enterprise Meat Cut
ter. value $40. ,........ ......--....-- i'oo
s2.45-No. 10 New Enterprise Meat Cut
ter. value S.J0....-.... -.-........--- "a
~2oc-Indurated Fibre Ware Water
Pals. foc value .........-..-.-.-. Nc
$s.0-No. 2 Western washer. best on
earth. value A.5o.......... ....-.-.... s.So
65c-The Handy Cobbler's Outfit. re-
pair your own shoes. value H.z5.... &c
s.. 0S-Bisselrs Standard Carpet Sweep
er, $3.50 value 2.o5
44c-Atkins' Buck Saw, biued steel
blades, value n.......... .............. &c
l9c-Hardware Sawbucks. braced....- 1sc
24c-Henni's Fruit Press. 40c value. 2ic
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
SI0DDAnD q ROSS. MlssssIa, Meltaaa
Real Estate-City and Country

CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
Twenty acres Of fine land. IL miles from Mis-.
souls. ada pied TO fruit and vegetables. plenty of
water, good house and well. with about $50 fruit
trees growing, 81 800 II taken at once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

FOR RENT-oNE STORE ROOM ON s.
Main: splendid location for a butcher
shop. Johnson & Reed. room "a owsiey,
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

FOR RENT-SToRE ROOM AT 92 f.
Commercial. formerly the postofice. In
quire of ID. Cohen. sr.. Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

YOU DON'T
TAKE THE STANDARD
YOU DON'T
GET THE NEWS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

FOR RENT-PoRTIoN OF STORE
room. suitable for Office. lie Main St.
Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

FOR RENT-NINE NICE, LARGE
light rooms. with bath. etc. fur
niture for sale. $50: rent Of house only
SIS per month: s. Main st. 81. car line.
For particulars call on n. NJ. Cobban, Is
". Granite, Butte.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-01
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AND THE
FLAG.


In discussing the Philippines question
few days ago the Journal said: THE haul
ing down of the American flag may be,
cording to circumstances, as much a patri-
otto duty as the raising of it, On this the
Indianapolis News commented: What
change of view since President Cleveland
hauled down the flag in Hawaii" Where
upon the Washington Post mikes in as fol-
lows:
When did President Cleveland haul down
the flag in Hawaii or anywhere else? The
Journai is quite right in its assertion that
1t may be as much a patriotic duty TO haul
down as to raise our national ensign; but
its remark does not apply. with any direct
ness, to Mr.. Cleveland, for he did not haul
down our colors nor did he order anybody
else to do so. There is distinguished resi-
dent of Indianapolis and citizen of the whole
United States-a patriot, statesman,
diplomatist, a man beloved of the people
who ordered the flag to be hauled down in
Hawaii. and in SO doing. simply discharged
his imperative duty President of this
Republic. 1t was Harrison, not Cleveland,
who performed that duty.
The News blundered badly enough in as
Stunning that the hauling down of the United
States flag in Hawaii was patriotic duty.
but the Post which is always interesting
and generally accurate, blunders still worse
in saying that it was done by order of Pres
ident Harrison. The flag was hauled down
by special United States Commissioner
James III. Blount. appointed by and acting
under the orders of Mr.. Cleveland. The rev.
olution in Hawaii occurred and the United
States flag was raised there in January.
1898; a committee with the treaty of an
nexation arrived in Washington on Feb. 81;
the treaty was signed in that city by rep
resentatives of Hawaii and the United
States on Feb II. and sent to the Senate by
President Harrison the next day with a
message of approval. The committee on
foreign relations in the Senate. to whom the
treaty was referred, would have reported it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-01

favorably, but its fate in the Senate was
uncertain, and at the close of the session it
was still unratified. On the 9th of March,
five days after his Inauguration. President
Cleveland in short message, withdrew the
treaty from the Senate. few days later
he appointed Mr.. Blount special commits
sioner to Hawaii with secret instructions.
Mr.. Blount sailed from San Francisco on
March 20 and soon after his arrival at Hon
olulu gave orders for the hauling down of
the American flag from the headquarters of
the provisional government, where it had
been flying, with their consent and authori-
ty, more than two months. The Hawaiian
question is settled by annexation, but the
truth of history must be preserved No fea-
ture in either OF Mr.. Clevelands administra-
lions was so un-Amercan as his Hawaiian
policy and his ordering the flag to be
hauled down where it had been placed by a
successful revolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-01

triotic memento. Soldiers of the present war
may look forward to the time when its mil
itary relics will be quite as interesting and
valued. Having paid for all the accouter-
ments furnished the soldiers the govern
ment can hardly be expected to present
them to disbanding volunteers. but it Of
fers them at cost the price to be charged
on the muster-out rolls The order referred
to fixes the cost of a Springfield breech-
loading rife at $40, a saber at $3.50, cartridge
belt IS cents. canteen with strap 43 cents,
haversack and strap ~ cents, and so on.
including the soldiers meat can, tin cup.
knife, fork and spoon the Iast-named arti-
Gle being one cent. The time will come
when every honorably discharged soldier
will be glad to have some of these articles
and be proud to tell his wife and children,
maybe his grandchildren, Il wore that" or
Il carried that in the war with SPAIN"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-01
THE OLIVETTE SUNK.
Hospital ship MysteriOusIy Goes to
the Bottom at Fernandina.

FERNANDINA. Fla. Aug. a.-The hos
pital ship Olivette. which has been lying
near the quarantine station, through some
mysterious agency sank this morning at 1870
o'clock. Aboard of her was a hospital corps
of thirty-ive and a crew of forty-five per-
sons. all of whom escaped without injury.
but in scant attire. The roustabouts sleep
ing in the lower hold had a narrow escape.
being driven from their hunks like so many
rats. Fortunately for those aboard there
was a schooner near by and some of them
took shelter on her, while others sought
refuge at the quarantine station. The
Olivette went down in about thirty feet of
water, her main deck being submerged. No
one apparently knows how the calamity
could have occurred, and as no investigation
has yet been made the matter remains a
mystery. Vessels in the harbor will prob
ably pump her out if such d thing is pos
sible.
The Olivette arrived at Montauk on Aug.
q, with 275 soldiers from Santiago, seventy
five of whom were landed and two hundred
taken to Boston, where the Olivette arrived
on Aug. % From Boston the Olivette sailed
for Fernandina for the purpose of trans
porting sick soldiers to Philadelphia The
Olivette belonged to the Plant line of steam
ers, and was built at Philadelphia in 1872.
She was 423 feet long, 50 feet beam, 11&4 feet
deep, and registered Gil gross and 1.105 net
tons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-01
| SOCIAL SCIENCE MEETING.
Papers and Speeches by WeII-knOwn
Men in Public Life.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 31.-This was
the third day of the annual meeting of the
American Social Science Association. At
the morning session in the department of
finance and social economy an address was
delivered by Chairman Sanborn. report
was made by the secretary of the depart
ment, Joseph Lee, of Brookline, Mass, who
was followed by Thomas M. Osborne. of
Auburn, in a brief address. Charles A
Gardiner, of New York, read a paper
Daniel Fohmar, of Milwaukee, presented a
paper On Sociology DIS Based on Anthropol-
ogy." This was followed by a paper of
Mayor Quincy, of Boston. on the subject of
Public Baths and Recreation as Means of
Elevating the People" The association sent
to the Gar at St Petersburg the following
dispatch:
The American Social Science Association
unanimously halls the lofty purpose of your
overture for d better understanding among
nations and for better economic conditions
for their peoples, and contides in its event
ual success.
SIMON L. BALDWIN, President"
The introduction at the evening session
was made by Prof. j. w. jerks Of Cornell
University. chairman of the finance depart-
ment Then followed the address by AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury Wander
lipp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-01
DR.. SHELDON JACKSON BACK
Alaska commissioners Work Among
Government Schools.

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug 31.-Dr. Sheldon
Jackson, United States commissioner for
Alaska, has arrived her from St. Michaels
on the steamer Roanoke. DR.. Jackson re-
turned from his annual inspection of the
government schools and reindeer stations on
the shores of Behring sea. The second
week in August was spent on the coast of
Siberia where he was successful in secur-
ing and transporting to Alacka 161 head of
domestic reindeer which were sent to Cape
Prince of Wales to replace in part the herd
which was taken last winter by the gov
eminent and driven to Point Barrow for the
relief of the ice-imprisoned whalers. The
reindeer herds received a gratifying increase
in the spring by the birth of large num-
Der of fawns DR.. Jackson also established
the headquarters Of the Laplanders az
Unalaktik, where they will be sent to vari-
Gus parts of Alaska where their services
may be needed to carry. the, mail. Many
of these Laps have already taken out their
first papers looking to naturalization.
DR.. H. K. Gambett of Iowa, has been APP
pointed government physician at the rein
deer station at Unalaktik. w. f. Dotty. of
New York, graduate of Princeton Uni
verSity. has been appointed teacher at St
Lawrence island IN place of c. K. Garnet,
Grey. DR.. Jackson reports that the steam
whaler Blider, one of the feet that wntered
off Point Barrow, was at Port Clarence on
Aug. taking on a supply of coal and pro-
visions. preparatory to returning to the
Arctic The whaler Rosario was reported TO
have been crushed in the ice east of Point
Bevidere said that his was only one Of
the fleet that has got out Of the ice up to
the time he left. but he believed there We're
others who would get out all right. Moth
ing had been heard of the revenue cutter
Bear. which had gone to the relief of the
whaling fleet but she was daily expected at
Port Clarence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-01
AN OLD CONFLICT.

The conflict which is pending between the
secretary of war and the major general
commanding the armies is an ancient one.
1t troubled the Lincoln administration until
Grant came to the chief command in the
spring of 1864 1t was more acute than at
the present time when Andrew johnson was
President and Grant was general. General
Sherman came in conflict with President
Grants secretaries of war. Ever since,
even in peace, the two authorities have
clashed. These conflicts are doubtless due
to the fact that the duties of each of these
officials are not clearly defined by law. 1t
may be difficult to do this; but if the ex-
perience of the past is of value it can be
recalled that the Union armies were not
successful until General Grant was given
supreme control. So long as orders were
issued from the War Department with a
chief of staff in Washington the best re-
suits were not attained. Lees was the
longtime successful army of the South be-
cause Jefferson Davis did not interfere with
their plans in the Confederate armies in
the West. On general principles, without
the lessons of experience, it stands to rea-
son that man who has been in the army
all his life and has made a study of the
science of war is a better man to plan cam
than a secretary of war who is a civilian
and whose military experience is that of a
subordinate thirty-three years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-01
SCHLEY OFF FOR PORTO RICO.
The Commission Sailed Yesterday for
san Juan.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Admiral w. S.
Schley and Gen. William Gordon United
States commissioners 10 settle the condi-
tions for the Spanish evacuation of Porto
Rico, sailed for San Juan to-day on board
the steamer Seneca. The third member of
the commission. Maj Gen. John R. Brooke,
United States army, is at present in Porto
Rico. Admiral Schley was accompanied by
his staff and William w. Gordon. jr., went
with his father as aid. Others on board
the Seneca were Col. John H. Beacon, who
will relieve Major General Anderson as ad-
jutant general of the Department of Santa
go; Capt. w. j. Sewal, son of Senator
Sewall, of New Jersey. who was assistant
adjutant general on the staff of General
Graham and now going to report to General
Miles for assignment TO duty nifty postofice
clerks in charge of Mai. James f. Stuart, of
Chicago, five army paymasters, about an
equal number of army surgeons and forty
two trained nurses in charge of DR.. Anita
Newcomb MCGEE. DR.. MCGEE is the only
woman contract physician in the employ
of the government