davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-24
CLAFLIN.

From the Banner.
John Weltmer is in Iowa at the
bedside of his mother who is seriously
i'll.
Owing to the severe cold weather
of last week the dance was indefinite
ly postponed.
Mrs. Stella Slower went to Bison
last evening to care for Mr.. and Mrs.
Hub Slower who are sick.
Aus Dougan says riding the bicycle
is like the Irishman rolling down hill
on the log. "He is on top half the
time"
We hear that several of the well
to do farmers of the west side con.
template erecting large elevator in
Clafiin this spring.
At Ellinwood last week boy was
passing saloon, and seeing drunken
man lying in front of it, he opened
the door and said: "Mister, your
signs fell down."
To judge also from the number of
salutes the matrimonial bond in these
high circles must be one of uninter-
rupted felicity. A gentleman scarce
ly enters or leaves the room without
kissing his wife either on her fore
head, cheek Or hand.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-24
HERE AND THERE.
By Pumpkin Pie"

By Pumpkin Pie"
Many things writers write or say
Can be proven true most any day;
And many things we don't deny
Might mean harmless little lie,
About the man who went to town
Must be true, for he stated 1t round,
Told he had that heading changed
Which to DEMOCRAT writer's seemed strange.
In this he gave himself away
By having that heading changed ''they say''
But he wanted folks to know how he stood
In doing VIVA no other man would
Bat after all he is but little ahead
In all to the DEMMCRAT he done or said
And DEMOCRAT writer's are still on hand
With plenty ability, grit and sand.
And in their items wont let go,
TILL folks around read and know,
How Dayey went to town that winter day
To change that heading to suit his say
The moral to this is very short,
But tbs applicable to folks of his sort
And what it teaches is easily seen:
Never act wise in things that are green
Beautiful weather.
Is this what folks call Spring?
Birds are seen flying around merri.
ly.
Young ladies are arranging their
spring apparel.
Olmitz carpenters are out at work
in. full force again.
John Case and John e. Smith were
in Olmitz one day last week.
1t is truth that winter wheat in
spots is damaged by wind and cold.
Will Swartz was noticed swinging
hammer full Is feet above ground
last week.
Many people In these parts have
had, and are at present having a
siege with grippe.
Putnam White has returned from
a visit of several weeks with his kin
dred In Missouri.
The scarlet fever as yet, has not
reached Olmitz but it is getting close
by, and may reach town soon.
But then they cay, suppose they do,
can they prove what they know to be
precisely true? Yes, Sir Davey.
The 0Imitz people are expanslonist
i. e., they are expanding out in I'm.
prsyements right along. Who knows
the future of this tewD2
That man who claims to know all
the DEMOCRAT corresponding in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-24
OUR NEIGHBORS.
HoIsINGToN.

Prom the Dispatch.
I'd like to see the water rise
Beneath the Kansas summer skies
To fill the Cheyenne bottom, there
I'd sit me on the bank and fish;
I'd take my gun aud fondiy wish
The ducks to fill the Eintyy air
I'd take my boat and gently row
1t through the waters to and fro,
Perhaps upon the sun-kissed waves
I'd lay me down beneath a tree,
And have her sing sweet songs to me,
About coy Cppid's artfuI knaves.
I'd like to see the Nile ike stream
To make the lands grow rich and TEEN
With yerdant ieids So rich and gay
We all these things would like to see,
These things that Will and are to be-
I long to the coming day
There is talk of organizing Wood
men lodge at Galatia.
E. F. Boxwell has purchased lots
and 6, block 80, and viii erect 8 large
stone residence.
1t is reported that the projectors Of
the Cheyenne ditch will widen the ditch
to 100 feet at once.
Jack Livesay made the trip to Gal.
alta through the storm Saturday with
the mail. He is drawer than the most
of us.
Hoisington is now in excellent Fl,
nancial condition. No outstanding
bonds or Indebtedness of any kind,
good sidewalks and $3.50 in the city
treasury.
Great Bend is considering the ad-
visibility of taking trimmings amount,
ing to 500 per month on each of her
jointists. 1t will have a tendancy to.
ward thinning them out.
Those who have been skeptical re-
garding the Importance of the Arkan-
sas river as a navigable stream will
have to give IN. Several schooners
were sighted at Ellinwood last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-02-24

ALI parties owing US MUST call and
settle. at old stand.
LANGHAM g Son.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-02

The Sheriff OF Spokane county was de.
t"cied in rob6ing the people nv filing
bills Of expense for services he never
performed. 1t was plain case Of steal
IN which the thief got caught. The
matter has been settled and the guilty
eherlh escaped prosecution By Replying
the stoiea funds Of the people. All Off
Gers connected with the compromise are
entity OF compromising "a felony: but
Spokane city and Spokane county have
80 many politicians who are guilty OF
"oodiing that one does not dare begin
the prosecution Of another and the 70.
snit Is that all escape, while the people
foot the bills.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-02
THE WELCOME HOME.

The Idaho troops are once more or
American soil. What feelings of reliei
and jny must have thrilled the boys
With delight as they stepped upon the
wharf at San Francisco and felt thew
had returned to home. sweet home and
native land. to meet and greet friends
and loved ones who, as representatives
OF the people Of Idaho. awaited their ar
rival throngi, the Golden Gate OF the
great Pacific 10 San Francisco l4ay.
HaviRg done more than their duty to
their country by remaining in the Phil
iPpines after the treaty had been signed,
they are doubly welcome home. No
regiment saw more hard service or re-
turns with better record than our
own idaho boys, and those OF them who
come hack are types Of a manhood Ss
noble and patriotic as ever faced the
fierce fire OF u foe. They are among the
heros who we're permitted to return
10 home and friends. and from the time
they turned their backs uPon the good
NAAhil UifnktC again IN
the humble walks of civil life, the DAYS
will lie one Continual round Of mingled
pleasure, loyalty and patriotism. But
while Se are rejoicing let us not forget
that there Is mourning in the homes Of
those brave hens who went out 20 bat.
tie full Of life, OF hope, OF joy, never to
rrtprn; but gave up their lives for the
flag they loved so weil-tl,e star span
gled lNnner.
The citizens OF Kootenot county are
preparing to receive the brave bows of
company B right ROYALTY, and while our
reception may not be on so grand
rcale As some, the true spirit Of friend
ship will be made manifest in more
ways than one.
Brave boys of Idaho. welcome! thrice
Welcone' to home and native land.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-02
MINIATURE SING SING.
The New York Prison, Modelled In
AIAbasteF. to De Exhibited
at Paris.

A model OF Sing Sing prison has re-
Gently been made in alabaster by the in.
mates of that institution. The plans
were drawn and the material SHAPED
entirely by inmates. and the success has
so far surpassed their foudest expecta
tons that the model will be exhibited
al the Paris exposition. The work was
/ begun last November and is Just com.
+ pleted. magazine entitled the star
/ OF Hope, published within the walls.
describes this marvel of ingenuity. All
/ the property of the state inclosad BY
/ the prison wall and all its buildings will
De reproduced on scale of one-six.
teenth OF an inch TO the square foot.
I Each and every building will be
SHOWN just as il stands. completely fur.
nlshed; every wire and pipe under
] ground will be shown and marked i,
used for steam Or water: all the outside
/ doors OF the different buildings will be-
made so that they may be olpned al
VIII; also. the gates OF the prison will
De opened from the gUardhousrs lust rs
tney are to-day. The tower al the right
OF the warden's house will he shown IN
detail, and a small cannon will be placed
IN position to mark the recent improve.
ment made BY the present surerintend.
ent; also, there will be shown on tho
same scale 603,972 square fecr 9f prom
srty, along with the IS state bui,e,,n1s
including the main dollhouse thai con.
taIns l,2OO cells, and which il 40 fset
long. One feature of the work Will no
the construction Of the main pr,so6
building. the cells, of which there are
LOO, standing in solid mass OF stone.
work. with a guard wall Of lis own
height all rooted over. This guard wal!
contains the windows. and il viii be 81.
arranged that the outer guard waIIran
De opened. in order that the /. 2oo cells
may be seen in their completeness, An I
~ the buildings will be made OF ala. .
caster. This ia arrived a. after eorb /
section is first modelled in clay. then in
plaster OF paris, which serves 10 make
the glue molds free. and finally in ala
baster.-N. Y. Sun.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-02
For Sale Public Land s,riv.

Soldiers additional homestead serip.
Will take any government land subiec,
To homestead entry. No residence or
cultivation required. One person can
enter all the land he plesses. Title
passes at once on allowance Of entry by
general land Office. Address. Henry
\. Copp, Editor Of Settlers Guide. It'd
Washington. u. &. aug5 nov
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-02
Voice Of Application for Authority "a
Improve 81 Maries River and
i,s Tributaries.

N"''ee Il hefsi'y given That ihs pnssfst-nsa
aa' applt' to the state paasEJ II lard Coa.
"l'$ln'fers tnf ihe stats n tIaho laf aashrsty
tn Improve the navIzatloa ~ &C. MagIss river
ana "a tributaries lying Within The susnsy 4
h'''"''ai. state ~ Idaho. ~ dsersmln9. sissEias
an" strengthening the shshaei theseul. and "
s'n 'truc'iap = dams anil hsupas therein ard
y canals 10 ssnHsrt ihAFpwhh os ethsrwts u
h''' 's'Fy and foF Agthsgity 10 take and rereifs
'tFh aIa"vnts n toll fas the paAsa9s ~ hafgss.
'at'' Timber. legs. IgmbeF. ptilna spllr IieA
tn' Telegraph and tniephsue psles thfetssh all
N' Na'ies river and lie tttbataslss. vhtH ~
hs'Igation thereof shall ~ thas Improved -
'ie isa nj ~ state Land Commissioner saAll
prescribe.
The name II The river ~ desired By aEh ~
pl'ant 10 h. inPfuved is ~, Mafies ftvsr sd
'Rf north AMI south forks u aald river and Ne
tributaries and The snslfe psrt II sald ~ Asfits
FfeF aud its tributaries lylaE wilhln the euaaty
~ hon'enal and STATE II idaho.
Notice is further given that she state Htata =
lana commissioners has deaigaated wstaea
'ay Tho nth daY n ssrtsmtsf. isae, 81 The heui
i " N.cl'rk m n satd day. ~ the eflee 9
! ~ ward At the capitol building - bessa
~ tate u Iaaba. a. the TING II uhieh saeS
application viii 10 heard
Dated This 2sth asy u August, isss
JOHN BoLToS.
a7s - 'or1 APpllesal,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-02

The Ohio Democrats were undopbt
ediy looking for the strongest candidate
in the state when they nominated John
4. Mclean, OF the Cincinnati ENQUIRER
for governor. Ne will come nearer re.
claiming the state from Hannaocrscy
than any other man that they could
have put mp He will lead the Rapub-
licans sEift race. and we wnuld not be
surprised to see Ohio go for Mclean and
Patrick too. The platform is for free
coinage NJ silver nj ratio Of 1910 l re-
CARELESS OF any other nation on earth.
endorses BRYAN for president and op-
poses trusts, condemns imperialism and
faTors The election Of United States sen.
atoFs by direct vote Of the people.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-02
VII. not 'mPrrsa TIC people a.
being = {" Date unless you
Printed Stationery.
Notes Of H'aFiag BsIors State BoarA
81 Lani commtmioasFA

thr ' hfrsag sfsr ss4s I. AIsrs } To.
t' IF 7asmav H"N54aa. hase Std AZ aseE.
''i.'o sim ne tssts Es.,.7a % tAna car--sss.
's'7*rs IN iha' vF'rs = sAs rhtef sistE Il sas
Dew '7. ~ f7's- tatha ~ FNs rzhs - trvrs .
30 ai-a E''asa q tss e Mays Ffsss vfss al "a
''.. "Sa''ss A7.' arane Aes ssHNatsd In ssssAaas
ans N'"fsasl s04a'i-, Ans the " trssth rtrss
f''s' 'h7 H'a4tl Il sHs - tfarys rsvws - ~Asrs
fa1 a'ii ~ Iisssph rFv~r snspsg.s lists n. Cu~vs
N''us lake sahi Eapsavvp~sss 10 - 49,.
~ TIE pIrpass ~ collecting tsgis ana sksfssa
''A'""H w sAtinz asissaE ~ hsahns ~ as.
F'-' 'ai ''hrr t1~'ss4 pSpsi4sss, ssa ths nlr5ss.
tl'H Il ir1rtvs ana rats
ny order a,A b.ssi said hsarinx wiz -
Dad a. so''r IaAha. spptsgassr ssh. tea
aHs Mssp "a ALBEIT 4 LINTON
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-02

Is speaking OF the special election tc
MI the vacancy caused By the death o
Congressman Bland, the St. I.oni.
GLOBE Democrat. the leading Republi.
can newspaper Of Missouri, saws: THE
Republicans have an opportunity in this
Epeeiai election to make The fight Of
their lives. In every newspaper in the
United States the result Of the election
In the Eighth Missouri district will he
prominently announced, and editorial
Comment upon it vii: continue indef-
niteIy. The country is eagre 10 know
Ivy definite test at the ballot box TN.
opinion OF the people on the suLi.et Of
expansion. Up 10 this time no trial
10y votes has been held. The Eighth
district leads or. In the iIsmocra,ir
platform the presidents policy in the
Philippines IS unreseryeIly condemned
The Republican platform cordially an.
proves It. The election came off Inst
TUESDAY and resulted ia the success Of
shaekeliord, the Democratic Candidate
by majority OF 5000. According ~
the Globe Democrat the peonIe have
have spoken and they condemn imp4ri.
Hltsm and expansion. Tha, election
Vas bot the first Tow wash Il u.-e.
HheTe sTGn shall roll human ga fla,
that viii sweep imperialism from Amer
han soil foreVer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-02

The management OF thu Spokane In
dustrial Exposition has set apart Oct.
9Th. as press day. The editors of the
northwest will be invited and compli-
mentsry banquet is TO be rendered them
during the evening.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-02

The Newport Miner, alias Newport
Pilot. alias Priest River Pilot. alias New
port News, has fitted its fall fiutter and
will hibernate until natures warmth
causes it 20 bIoym under another name
next spring.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-02

Mrs. Iungkupple-You used TO think
1t great privilege once just to hold nv
hand.
Mr.. Snngkupple-And don't I think
Ilst as much Of you as ever7
III you did. you wouldn't be AWAY
every night holding other hands NJ the
poker tabIe."-Boston Transcript
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-02

THE secretary of war hopes that all Of
fhe twenty new regiments will eat their
Christmas dinner in the Philippines.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-02

tbs D-eyfns trial is making the fact
more clear that honor in the French
army is OF very low order.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-02

TO qult tShasco easily sBi forever. he r1s.z
- &c, IgiI OF lie. nerve and igor. take Note
noe - Scnoer WORKER. th.i makes weak men
veg Al erv=g -, Zoe or o.. Cure ggarzn-
- BoSA'tt ard sznp.s free. Asidrezs
'''as i.eE'edJ Co, CElesgo o. Ee1 York.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-09-02

TUE English may not find it an easy
matter TO settle the Transvaai trouble
by armed force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
A SURPRISE FOR TAMMANY.
RIGID CIVIL SERVICE RULES FRAMED
FOR THIS CITY.


State Commission Takes Advantage of
Mayor Van Wycl;'s Failure to Approve
the Rules Agreed Upon and Makes Set
ON the Latest Idens of Reformcrs.
ALBANY, July 1.-THE State Civil Service
Commission tonight approved the Civil Ser
vice rules and regulations which will govern
the administration OF the new Civil Service
law in New York City. Some weeks ago
the New YORK City Commission adopted
rules under the new law and sent them to
the State Commission for approval. The latter
objected to some OF their provisions, and rs n
result compromise rules wcro agreed uron
which included many material amendments In
sisted upon by the State Commission.
Mayor Van Wyck refused to approve the
amended rules as agreed upon by the state
aud the city Cvil Service Commission. and as
a result Tammany Hall Is confronted with n
set of civil service rules and regua-
lions that will bc approved by the most
ardent civil service reformer Under the
new law the State Commission Is empowered
to frame rules for u city in which the Mayor
fails to- approve such rules by July 3. There
were many important amendments made to
the original rules submitted by the City Com
mission which were agreed to as the result
OF a compromise and which were somewhat IA
vora bic To Tammany. Mayor Van Wycks re-
iusal TO approve the compromis Sc rules gave the
state Comm ission an oppor unity under the law
TO frame rules and regulations Tor New YORK
city in accordance with its view OF the inter-
probation Of the practical operation OF the law.
Such rules and regulations the. state Commis-
sion has drafted. and when Mayor Van Wyck
becomes familiar with their provisions he will
no doubt regret that he did not approve the
compromise rules. Tho regulations adopted
rs tho state Commission represent ;he
most advanced thought in civil service reform
considered from q rammany standpoint. ard
whore the original rules were amended as tho
result Of compromise the State Com ission-
crs have changed them to meet their own
, views.
Tho text OF tho new rules will not be made
public for few DAYS. George A. MaoAneny.
Secretary OF the Civil Service Reform hssoci-
alton, was in conference with the State Com
mission to-day while the new rules for New
York city were being prepared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
JOHN TAN HOUTEy Is MISSING.
He Was Last Seen on Monday Near tho
Morris Canal in Newark.

MADISON. n j., July 11.-John VIM Houten.
a prosperous cigar manufacturer OF this place.
disappeared yesterday and has not been found
yet. He had now razor with him when he
went away. and some o. his friends fear that
he has committed suicide. His family be-
lisvc. however. that he hos met with foul play.
They say he always carried considerable
money with him.
1t was Mr. Van Houtens habit to 60 to the
place OF Bush Il Van Houten every morning.
and yesterday he left homo at the usual hour.
Nothing was heard OF him until nearly noon,
whom 1t was learned that he had taken train
for Newark. The conductor told Jacob Bush,
partner OF the missing man. that Mr. Van
Houten had got Off at Newark and seemed TO
be detected He had been In poor heath for
some time past. The local police went to
Newark and tracad Mr. Van Houten from the
Delaware. Iackawannu and Western Railroad
station as far as Eighth avenue. near tho Nor
ris Caual. Hero all trace OF him was lost.
to shave himself. he purchased razor on
Saturday from Edward H. De Hart. n local
hardware dealer He recently moved into the
house formerly occupied hy Marshall W. Met
tier. who. after losing money in Wall street.
went to Louisville and.comnitted suicide: Mr..
Van Houten talked great deaEabout Met
tiers death. Mr. Van Houten Ia 81 years old.
o! heavy build. with brown hair and long
brown mustache. streaked with gray. When
he went away he wore a brown coat and waist
coat. black trousers and a black Alpine hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
THIEF CHASE IN WILLIAMSBURG
Mrs. German Caught Her New Bonrder
Ransncking tho Tlursnu Drawer.

A well-dressed man engaged board on Satur-
day from Mrs. Mary German Of 03 South Ninth
street. Williamsburg. He said he would take
possession OF his room last night. and he APP
pcared there shortly before o'clock. He got
a room on the third floor. and was told that
supper would he served in the basement at
$50 O'Clock At quarter OF o'clock he had
not come to tho dining room. and Mrs. German
went upstairs to SEQ what was tho matter.
Whom she reached the parlor floor she saw
her new boardcr ransacking the bureau drawer
in the back parlor bedroom. Mrs. German
knew that there was 5000 worth OF Jewelry in
the drawer and she screamed. The new
boarlcr ran for the door and the old boarders
arrived on the parlor floor Just in time to see
his coattails disappearing down tho stoop.
They gave chase and raised big cutlery
The thief ran to Bedford avenue. On the cor
ner Jamcs Elliott. a son OF Alderman James
Elliott. and James Murray were standing
They grabbed the thief. but he showed fight
turned on Murray and knocked him down, too
Elliott got on his feet again and grabbed the
thief, who Knocked him down second ms
Elliott lay on the ground. but he seized the
thief by tho legs and held him until the hoard
ors arrived. Thcn they held him until Police
man Donnclly OF the Clymcr street station ar
rived and arrested him,
At the station tho prisoner said that he was
James Douglass. 30 years old. Of 22n Enet
but nothing was found on him from the board
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
WANTED IN PHILADELPHIA.
Baker who Formerly Lived There Arrested
Here for Fraud.

Harris Maalena. So years old. OF 142 Stanton
street. was locked up at Police Headquarters
last night on warrant issued in Philadelphia
on complaint OF state Senator John McAleer.
who charges Maalena with having obtained
from him $3.50 worth OF -four by fraudulent
representations. Mrs.. Maalena said of the case
last night:
up to six weeks ago for six years we con-
Quoted a bakery at PAL cambridge street.
Philadelphia. In that time we bought thou
sands OF dollars worth Of flour from John
McAlecr 4 Sons. Three or four months ago
business got bad and we could not pay our -four
bills Ny husband went to McAleer and told
him how he was situated. and McAleer said it
following week nv husband had an offer for
city he went to McAlcer again. told him he was
going to leave the city. but would pay the $3.50
he owed by installments
This seemed satisfactory and we came to
the city. Last Friday man. who said he was
Lawyer Gottlieb Of Essex Market Court. with
Offices at 10 Essex street. came to us and told
us that there was a warrant for my sband s
arrest at Police Headquarters, but that he
could square the whole thing II would pay
him $50 We refused to give him the money.
and tonight two policemen arrested him.
James A. Carey. n detective from Philadel-
phia came to the city last night to take Maa-
lena back to Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-12
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. July 11.-Tbeso army orders
have been issued:
Acting Assistant Surgeon Leven de Poorter. Jr..
from New Orleans to Havana
Capt. William E. p, French Third Infantry. to West
Point n. Y. for medical examination.
Capt. George II. Cameron. Fourth Cavalry. TO Troop
A, vice Capt. Alexander Rodgers.
First Lieut. John T. Martin, FirSt Artillery. 10 de-
tailed as Acting Judge Advocate of the Department
OF til Gulf
The following changes in the stations Of medical
Officers are ordered Capt Thomas s. Bratton.
Assistant surgeon from Fort Scriven. ybee Island,
"a, to Camp Meade. Pa Acting Assistant Surgeon
A. p Z, CleAry, Department Of the Gulf from At
lanta. Ga, to Fort Scriven rybee Island Ga Acting
Assistant surgeon Henry u. bradley. General Hos,
pttAl, Savannah. to Camp Meade.
The resignation OF First Lieut., Edward +. Hart
wick. Ninth Cavalry. has been accepted.
First Lieut.. George Montgomery. Ordnance De-
par,mcnt, 10 Baltimore and Sorthpoint Nd, e.
supervise the erection Of gun carriages and
10 inspect work being conducted at that fort ~
the Ordnanc" Department.
Major Fred II. T. Fhstein. Nineteenth Infantry, 10
retired.