davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30

The great excitement at the theater
last night was caused by the appear
ance of two society girls wearing their
hair as a horses tail is worn to keep il
out of the mud. This is positively the
very latest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30

Johnnie" said his mother to the in
cCrrigible, Il am going to have your
father whip you when he comes home
tonight"
Please don't. mamma, replied John
ME, penitently; paw is al1us so tired
W ben he comes home Boston Post
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. L. w. Groves sig
nature = on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30

plants another milestone on the road of
your life and ours. We hope that our
relations as dealer and customer will
continue as pleasant in 1902 as in 1901
it shall be our effort to make them so.
Anything in meats or poultry you may
buy of us will be the best we can get
anywhere. Is your New Years day
order in?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-01-30

Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
DON'T DO
IT AGAIN
Scotch Verdict in the
Smith Trial

WAsHfNGTON. -. c.. July A.
The verdict u the court marsial that
tried General jacob Smith IN the
unique. From an unquratioHed
sources IL IL learned that the court
held that Smith % a certain extent
exceeded the authority conferred on
him b his supsrlors and BY his ia
NOUS XIII. burn" and 'h1Witug
Wilderness orders 10 Major Waller.
II vas the view u the court. how
ever. that the generals offrnhe was
paliinfed by the nFEFavatirx c0ndi-
ti8aH II the Aamar campaign.
The sentences. therefore. Il that
Hmith Ahnuia Be Cautioned BY ire
reviewing authority, which ie Press-
deut Roosevelt. 20 be more circun-
npeet IN the future IN his orders 70
subafdtuafea IN effect the verdict
Il Not guilty. but don't o. u aFnin. :
The friends ~ General smith. both
in and out # the army are highly
pleased IT the verdict ~ u Il pFar-
tieaity nothing more than a slight
cenHure. and IN general Ian
guaHe T. commendHtory % his efforts
throughout the island campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
POLICE WERE THE CRIMINALS
INSTEAD OF VICTIM Mr.. CRAY
BULLS ARREST YOUNG HUSBAND WHILE He 10 HURRY
ING BACK TO WITS BEDSIDE WITH mEDIclNE-No
EXPLANATIONS co WITH SMART" eLUEcoATs

A wife IN confinement lay very ~
at her home on Ninth avenue porth-
east and Forty fifth avenue. sun
day. while her husband, w. W. Gray.
hard working piaaterer OF this city
was held a prisoner by the local po-
lice Tor no cause whatever.
The woman was waiting for medi-
cine which Mr.. Gray had gone to
the city to procure. With the filled
prescription the husband was wait
ing for q University car when he
was made a victim Of police habit
now prevalent. the one OF pro-
miscu0usly grabbing suspects. IL
was an hour before Mr.. Gray could
show the officers that II was pos
slbie for them 10 make a mistake.
Then he was released. no record at
police headauartsrs shows that Mf.
Gray was arrested and chief Sulli-
van and both day captains. ward
and willard, say they know nothing
OF the affair.
Doctor Ordered II
sundayafternoon az about o'clock
DIR. G. W. Davis Was called 10 the
residence OF Mr.. Gray az Brooklyn
To- attend hia wife, who had been
confined. The urgent need Of mcdi-
cine was at once apparent and Or.
Davis sent Mr.. Gray 10 Seattle post
haste TO get n prescription filled. No
time could be fost and every minute
meant suffering for the wife, ana
probably death Mr.. Gray came TO
Inc city and procured the medicine,
While waiting for q return car at
Third avenue and jefferson street he
was approached BY two policemen.
One was a uniformed man and the
other wore citizenss clothes.
- feat ~
thoy sopped and held a council Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
ROOSEVELT
WILL WORK
No Vacation Comes To
the TireIess Teddy = :

WASHINGTON, ~. c., July L.
President Roosevelt leaves Tor PITTS
burg tumorruW night 20 participate
IN the Fourth Of July celebration.
Saturday be returns 10 oyster bay
where tbs seat Of government H. to
be.
The president will have his ONCE
In the village three and hair miles
FROM he residence. and will keep
regular business hours. u " his lu-
tcutlon 10 discourage political bust
ness callers outside % ofiicc hours.
Today there Il considerable exodus
from Washington. only few mem-
beers af congress and senators plan
ming TO remain hers during tho va
cation. An army OF pleased OF dis
appointed lobbyists 4 leaving the
eapiiI and atlll others OF the
muat smpoftunate continue their at
temptE 10 ihfiuenee congressman and
senators who are 20 b. here AZ the
opening II the hfty-eiEhth congress.
The Adjournment last nisht was =
remarkable one tn many ways. In
both the senate and house, In the
later an ovation was given Speaker
Henderson and the singing Of pa.
tfEaiIe HunHs was feature. One II
the reports submitted yesterday al
tefnoaa that = atm beina discussed
with amusement was that 81 the
committee investigating the Christ
mas bribery charges, which fell a
little Hagter than amp similar sen.
ahttou Washington has ever known.
The total appropriations for the
session amounted 20 $500. iy1.s8f. ua
against $40. as. t3s for the previous
session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
KING SHOWS STEADY
PROGRESS OF RECOVERY
Queen Reviews Indian Troops---Prnce Of
Wales Presents Decorations

distance ~ the police. leaving the
trouas unhAMp~ned. when the roy-
~ carriage arrived the crowd broke
Into enthusiastic cheers.
Instead % following she usual Gus
f1sn Of having the troops pass a
given ruinE her urafesty dru,e
slowly Up and down IN front % the
long lines. smiling krnciouNiy nt the
manifestations Of good VIII. The
Prince 81 Wales received a good ror-
ton Of the ovation.
The close - the review was mara
- b the presentation u many dec
ORATORS and orders u different sol
diers and oftirsrH - the troops and
these weFe hAEaed but BY the Prince
~ Wales. VINO personally decorated
each man As ne was called from the
line.
LATEH@A I o'clock bulletin says
King Edward maintains the same
steady progress and that his local
pain = feaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02

LONDON. July s.--Accordlng 20
the Official bulletin issued from
buckingham palace AZ 10 o'ctork this
morning the news WAS given that
enc r-fnaFkAlaie proNresn wAlch King
Edward has made since the opera
tinn Was performed eight days ago
continues without interruption.
The Indian tfpaIs were reviewed
today under like elrcnmatances at
tending the colonial parade ysatef-
day. They numbered 100 and pre-
scented a very brilliant aspect. There
were ~ mounted detarhmsnts rep
resentink every race and religion u
India
The Engiteh troops were command.
81 by the Duke Of Counaught. who
held the iine4
The event os the reivsw Uas the
arrival Of the queen An immense
crowd had gathered 70 witness the
parade and wSas held back at some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
TELEPHONE FIGHT
IN WEST SEATTLE

a lively fight Tor the monopoly Of
ths telephone business In West Seat
tie is IN progress. Ever since the
Inhabitants OF the suburb voted 10
Incorporate q telephone service has
been one Of the crying needs 81 the
community. Up 20 very recently II
has appeared that the Sunset Teie
phone and Telegraph Company had
lcad-pipe cinch on the town. But
there has been a change.
a few days ago . prominent city
official began circulating contracts
among the residents Of the suburb
for the installation of system by
the Independent Telephone Com
pany OF Seattle. and iast night that
corporation formally applied 10 the
West Seattle council for telephone
franchise.
The application was laid over for
"a week. When II comes up there VIII
undoubtedly be a lively fight, since
the sunset company'E application
has been pending for weeks.
The chances are greatly In favor
Of the success Of the Independent
company. West Seattle people say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02

me steamship Humboldt. Captain
Il q. RarxhmMn. af the A. = Co..
arrived iguni skegway Al o'clock
snh rornsng With ssao.09e In gold
sror the Ri0ndike region. The vea-
81 had hss u - passengers. most
a vAcm were from the interior
News cousss from Dawson that
Governor john =. Brady. ~ Alaska.
has nksn a hand IN the Joe Moore
eonfsnpt case. and advised Mrs.
Moore 10 a latter to fight the case
Il III last extremity Referring 20
Jude4 nrpwns Incarceration Of
Moore foe The latter emphatic dis
approval ~ TIE court ID a saloon. the
KoTsrr1r saga he dos not like that
manner q Administering justice. and
sdv.e1s Nrx Moore 10 file an affi-
davN with ~ UnitmG States mtsor-
rey <enerxk
ne 1e~euEer rate wnr between
the b Y NJ Co. which II the river
tfsfs{on o. ttr White Pass route. and
~ Independent eoFa paniss ocerat-
irT e. the Yukon. II off. All the
c1n1anies came 70 terms June -
ne rates viii be sSs second class
AZ rs FIRST class from White Horse
fssn 70 Dawson. ant IS greater Up
Grezm- The rates On four Of the -
TN Cos beats viii be & greater
tsz1 the regular scale.
Nicholas Farrell. Of skaaway. was
tr1wned June - IN Porcuptne creek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
HUMBOLDT ARRIVES WITH
IMPORTANT ALASKA NEWS
ss,xos DOWN ssooooosi oolD-orHER NEWS SHIPS AND
SKIPPING INTERESTING MARINERS THOSE WHO
NAVE

He was crossing the porcupine on
the remnant Of n dam. when hr slip
ped and fell into the stream. Al
though a good swimmer. he was
carried down the river rapidly into
the big fiufae. through which he
went with lightning raptdity. At It's
mouth he wa sthrosn into the whiri-
pool. % feet deep. and was seen no
more. Miners who saw him IN the
pool rushed 20 his rescue. but he was
carried down the stream At the rate
q 10 miles an hour. Farrell had re-
sided IN skagWay since 1891. He came
from Minneapolis lie leayes a
widow and three children. the
youngest hut weeks old.
Advises received from Dawson
Dawson June 5 stated that the y.
A. r. Co VIII chip al it, treasure
south via SkAgwMy this Year.
ri W reported that r. 4. Waite the
newspaper man. formerly ~ Skag-
way. made a big mining real In
which he cleared 3ts.Qoo.
Harry Hsu1inE who made a MUIR
darous assault upon his wife last
October. has committed suicide IN
the jaiI In AtiIu BY cutting HIS throat
with pocketknifs.
The steamship Roanoke. % the ~.
A. T. and +. Co. sails tomorrow At
10 a. m. for Nome. She viii carry a
fun cargo II freight and n fair list
Of passengers. among whom v Mrs.
A. Noyes. wife d judge Soyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02

war before tackllng so dangerous
a criminal" Finally they got up the
courage and told Mr.. Gray 70 come
along with them. lie protested urd
told OF his sick wife, but u wouldn't
go. He WAS taken 20 the sta ton ana
detained an hour while the phyaician
and his wife were waiting for the
medicine. Finally the police iet him
go and he went home az quickly as
he could. ffiH wife naa .afr &
considerably by the Ions wait for
the medicine but luckily no pcrma-
neut injury had been done.
Mr. Gray was clad In plRrtorer =
working clothes and bore an honest
appearance. Nevertheless he was
grabbed.
Mr.. Gray VIII probably demand an
explanation OF the AFFAIR from the
chief OF police.
Mr. Grays friends say that the Of
ficcrs had plenty OF time on their
hands as usual and could have nc
companied Mr.. Gray 10 his home II
they doubted his story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
TAFT'S NOTE

ROME. July 2.--Gov Taft's note
90 the Vatican regarding the Philip
pines is ready and wiz he submitted
today. II proposes payment for
friar lands IN three Instruments. one
third Immediately, and the balance
IN three-month lnEinilments. II Is
the general belief that not only will
the terms Of payment prove accept
able but that ratification OF the sale
VIII be made Immediately In view
OF the pope. the greatest attention
and courtesy Ia paid 10 any Ameri-
can overturos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
CARRIE WAS
TOO LATE

, PEORIA, IIla.. July 2-Carrte
} Nation came to the state pro
} hlbitson convention this after
} noon despite fifty telegrnfns
? sent her all along the route
} from Minnesota that her pres
} ence was not desired. However
the train she came on was two
. hours late, and the convention
} nominated ita ticket before her
arrival Mrs. Nation was very
:. indignant and told those who
y were stu in the convention hall
} that no ticket could meet sue
, cess at the polls that had not
, been sanctioned by the only
} woman who ever had the cur
; age 10 do what WAS right In pro-
. hlbifl0n matters" she became
, exceeding Wrofh when one of
, her hearers told her that Illinois
/. prohibitionista declined to c0un-
; tenance anarchy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
MOB FIGHTS
POLICE

VIENNA July .---Riotous demon-
STATIONS occurred at LENDERS. In
Galicia today against the attack on
Poles made BY the kaiser In his re-
cent address. More than 600 dem
Onstrators led by students attempted
20 storm the German consulate. but
failed. The mob then attacked the
homes Of Polish leaders who have
been supporting the emperor's views.
The police and mob ciashed and
many were injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02

COLLAPSE
Tunnel Caves in But
Kills No Laborers

MINERVA. O.. July z-By the
merest chance great ioAa % life Mas
averted in m accident near here this
morning, when the roof u the Lake
Erie. Alliance a Wheeling railway
tunnel crashed IN. As II Was. there
II possibility that four men were
killed and a certainty that half
dozen iaburera were Injured.
just after the night shift had left
the tunnel. which has been under
construction fcr some time near here
and WAS ALMOST coInpietcd, a crash
was heard at the entrance, and then
with a FumhlinK noise that Vas
heard for miles the tunnel cayed IN
through It's entire length. The early
morning shift Was Just preparing To
enter, and the laborcrs were walk
ing toward the entrance, where the
time keeper was stationed. when the
crash came.
Immediately commented the work OF
breaking through the debris to res
cue those who were still Inside. At
a point lens than "a hundred feet from
the entrance party OF workmen
were found who had been IA y meas
ure protected by huge slide Of
rock that left them in an air cham
Der. OF these. six were injured by
falling rock none or thcm tcftuuhifs
however. The work ~ checking up
and locating the labprers was carried
out by the time Keepers, and Mt 10
o'clock u WIS announced that but
four men were unQccpuntcd Tor.
Very rapid progress " being made
into the wreck-Etrewn tunnel to To-
cate any other victims OF the dis
nHter. Two u the missing men are
Italians and two are awedes.
All Accounted For
I.ater-tThe four men who were be-
iIeved 10 have lost their lives In the
tunnel caxe~ln have been located and
are all safe. The two Italians were
rock, entirely uninlured. The two
swcdes returned nom Marietta.
where they had passed the night. II
IL now believed that no lives were
lost in this remarkable accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
THINKS IT
is A FAKE

EHtNsAs CITY. No. July &c. q.
", Wen known Newspaper man
authority on mining. has re-
me- from trip to Thunder Noun
~ Idaho. to which there h n
~ rush. He says the gold dnda
',fd are almost all fakes and
tnsre " bat little free milling
N the region.
'ns AL basic, the ore will require
mnery and railroads TO handle
profit, " tha general report
rhns. He says there are quantl-
% low grade ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
FOR $500

40 acres about two miles from end
Of Henton car line. small meadow,
good land ana sufficient timber
thereon 20 more than cover the
price asked. close 20 school house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
|NCYCLONE

urn.vabAY. India, July IA cy-
- Diew train from the track ~
HaLnpurhat today. Thirteen
'''S Nsre killed and ls Injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
80 ACRES

Good alder bottom land. on east side
81 Lake Washington. within short
distance OF steamer landing. good
country road, light growth Of TIM
Der ON land. can be easily cleared.
good market close at hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02

LEW YORK, July 2.-Reports on
~ rtfeet today are current that a
k',ys,tlon has been made e miners
70 settlement Of the authra-
"it.h t.SBARRE. July IA rum
~ - been circulated widely this
-.heon that the anthracite mag
|S~ nave presented proposition
settlement Of the strike. 70 the
.nss o. the three anthracite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
OF
STR. PORTLAND
AGAIN In DOUBT

sax FRANCISCO. July .-rhe
.,..,,,r 81. faui- arrived here today
"a con,raaKss the news brought 20
s,.,,is hy the sssamef Centennial to
IL. srse, that the satesy Of 'he mis-
.,ns steamers Portland and Jeanis
vas assured.
n. csnssnniAl repessed that the
x.sal.. RsNitere bad seen the The
ux j~nis and Portland on June II.
ne ssheers o. the -. rAul SAY the
vn,kr sayIIes arrived At Nome on
lsne y after hAvins stopped at the
p,ousdes slanas The natives on
n. sland told the officers Of the
Rsy,lss thar tbs steamer Heivlders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
SHOTS ARE
EXCHANGED
Striking Miners and
Police in Conflict

HALETON. Pa. July z-The sit
u~tion In the coal fields today is
more grave than at any time since
ne commencement Of the great an
lh'aeias srfik. Several encoun-
eoanisrx took place this morning be-
Nee1 me strikers who have grown
Iss'lesf aaf Violent. and the depu-
W and iron snd coal police.
~ fr~-i4nf the mine guards met
number q the strikers and pre-
ep's&'ed trouble BY drawing weap-
.ns. -. tine the strikers made
~ 'ssiS but abused the police. Fin
80 one Of the striking miners drew
rsfoiyer and fourished Il when
- Or the guards fred into the
.]o Several shots we're ex-
r-a1kea bat 10 one vas wounded.
A1tsr The crowd had dispersed the
r<e arrested four Of the miners.
'1Fr,roy Increasing the excstment.
.rpwu from DuFyea. where a
ls7 was shot BY a guard at the
1@m A. cosliery show that
oeDis % q serious nature Impends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02
GERMAN FUN

VIENNA, July Ain a duel today
betwee a student aud q Pan Ger
man deputy. BerEer. the iatter's ear
was cut of.
-a=---+ -----------------
The steamship John 3. Kimbail
sailed for Nome last night with ~
passengers and a fun freight cargo.
Hon. a. 5. Moore. judge, and O..
Borohsenius. clerk. OF the Nome d.
vision Of the United States court OF
Alaska. were passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02

had passed Rerlng straits between
the LIST aud the san days Of June.
A short time after the passage OF
the Heividere the natives say the
Jeanle was IN the ice flow and had
on board all passengers from the
Portland which had been pInched
and sunk.
shipping men here are inclined 60
place eredence In the story. az they
poln, out the faet that the Portland
would have far les resisting power
In case OF Ice pressure than would
the jeanne. Reports from incoming
Nome vessels are awaited here with
considerable anxiety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-02

HERBERT s. UPPER. :.
~ and - scheurman Block,
First Avenue and Cherry Street. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
Scattered the Monkeys.

From the Golden Penny.
A plague of monkeys recently sorely trou-
bled the officials at a station on the Saran
railway, in northwest India. Trucks full
of grain for export were often stored up
in the station. and the monkeys came down
in large numbers from a neighboring grove
to help themselves to the grain, picking
holes in the tarpaulin roof of the wagons.
The officials We're wearied out with keeping
watch and soaring away the thieves, VINO
daily grew holder, till an ingenious guard
hit up a stratagem. For several days
sweets and fruits were put on the roofs of
the wagons. with the result that the whole
of the monkey colony were attracted to the
spot ard soon became perfectly indifferent
to man.
One morning when they were all bus ly
feeding an engine was stealthily attached
to the wagons and suddenly the train NOV
ed off. The monkeys were quite scared and
made no attempt to escape, sitting crouched
together till the train had gone several
miles and stopped at the jungle Then they
waISed no hint to leave. Every monkey
leaped down bowling and fed into the jun
gle, whence they have never returned to
trouble the railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
Falls Church News.
of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH, Va, November 49, 1902
The regular monthly meeting of the town
council was held Monday night, with Mayor
Walters presiding and all the members
present except Mr.. Peter Mabin. Mr.. Eli
son, from the committee to consider the
proposition Of Mr.. c. M. Talley to establish
an electric light plant in the town. reported
adversely to granting a lease of thirty
years to the company for this purpose, and
the report was adopted by the council.
Councilman j. E. Jacobs rendered his resig-
nation as fire warden for the third ward,
and Mr. Edward P. Merrifield was elected
to fill the vacancy. The proposition of the
Village Improvement Society to purchase
and present the town with street lamp, to
be located at the electric crossing at the
mill, provided the town would keep it light
ed, was declined. The clerk was instructed
to notify the Washington, Alexandria and
Falls Church railroad to remove the culvert
on Lincoln avenue within ten days, under
penalty of removal by the town at the ex-
pense of the railroad. Councilman Ellison
was appointed a committee to draft an ordi-
nance to govern the rate of speed through
the town of trains over the Southern rail-
road.
Mr. L. b. Parker of Falls Church died
suddenly Tuesday night of rheumatism of
the heart. Mr.. Parker retired that night
in good health, but about II o'clock awak-
ened his wife, complaining of an attack of
indigestion. DR.. Quick was called in, but
before his arrival life was extinct. Mr..
Parker had been a resident of the town for
ten years, coming here from Washington
of which city he was a native. His wife
and one son. Mr.. c. w. Parker Of Buffalo
N. Y, survive him. He was member CT
Kemper Lodge. A. F. and A. NJ, of this
town. and of a Grand Army post In Wash
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawxhurst have
Issued invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Nellie Esther Hawxhurst, to Mr..
Walter Peyton Jerdone of Orange county,
Va, the wedding to take place at the Pres
at 1890 pm.
District Lodge No. IL. of Good Templars,
embracing within it's Jurisdiction the lodges
Loudoun counties and city of Alexandria,
will meet Saturday at Lorton, Fairfax
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-13
WORK OF RECONSTRUCTION.
Adopting Washington Barracks Build
ings to Use of Engineer School

Major John S. Sewell, Corps of Engineers,
has made a report to the War Department
in regard to the progress of the work in
execution of the project for the reconstruc-
ton of the engineer post at Washington
barracks, so as to adapt it to the uses of
the Army War College and the Engineer
School. The cost of the proposed improve
ment is limited to 81, 100000, of which
amount 100000 is Immediately available.
In his report Major Sewell says that the
working plant and temporary buildings re-
leased from use at the new building for the
government printing office have been set
up in Washington barracks, and active field
work started on the new buildings. Bar
racks No. (the east barracks) and the off,
GERS quarters have been laid out on the
ground and eXcavating and concreting be-
gun for the foundations and brick work.
Acting under instructions from the War
department. Major Sewell will push the
work of construction as rapidly as possible.