davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07

Mother (angrily)-Did he dare to
kiss you more than once?
Daughter (evasively)-Well, NAM
ma, know it wasn't less than once
Puck.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
Purchnsinc Safety.

M. Oldtimer-I think the pay of legis-
lators nowadays is outrageously high.
Mr.. Nowadays - Nonsense, man!
You don't know when you are well
off. wish they were paid more.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
A Mean Restriction.

30! My!" exclaimed the young
wife, reading over the insurance pol
icy on her husbands life in her favor,
"this insurance company is just hate
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
"Why, what's the matter?" asked

her husband.
"Why, if you commit suicide they
won't pay any money at all."-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07

did you see where scientist says
that the principle of life is electro
dynamic?" asked the giddy young fe-
male. 81 suppose that explains all
about the spark of love and the cur
rent of affection
eyes," answered the confirmed
bachelor, ''and it explains why the
wires are crossed when people get
married. "-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07

Certainly. Pay EN- enough to sport
automobiles, steam yachts and race.
horses. Then they won't be so eternal.
ly anxious to sit at their desks and
spoil our laws."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
He Knew Better.

"But two" protested the young man,
"can live as cheaply as one"
The old man looked at him pityingly.
Before young man marries," he
said, che ought to have little expe-
rience."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-07
SIN what way?"

"He ought to bring up family of
girls, and then he would gain an APP
proNimate idea of how each individual
woman adds to ones expense account"
Chicago Post.
Douglas Island news., 1902-04-09
When You Pass.

The lack of snow this winter has left Third street is in good condition for a promenade. Don't forget to stop in at Ohman's and get glass of Red Top whiskey, when you pass.
Douglas Island news., 1902-04-09

Anew line of Fancy Dress Ginghams Dimities, and Fancy Silk Striped Chal- lies in exclusive patterns at the Tread welI Store.
Douglas Island news., 1902-04-09

Granite ware in great profusion at Feusi's store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-15
Rich Quartz Discovery Caused
 a Stampede
TO TME Es0UN
Fortunes Ruuring From $.o.ooO to S2oo,ooO Alleged to Have Been rlade Without Any Capital Five riiiliou5 Oil.ved for Oi.c Time.

Letters from San Francisco are to II c effect that ncpah. Nev., which is G0 miles from Can !elara, is he scene of |, great mining excitement. Enormously rich quartz has been discovered in that vicinity. Fortunes of from $l0,00o to 500 0O0 have been made there wi hOut any capital. Five mili,n dollars was oirt rcd by telegraph from Philadelphia fer one mine that has been di4covere within the rast year.
 Of the Nomeites who hpve been in California the following are now at the scene of the new strike: Colonel F.. A Head. kenne, h NJ. Jacl, ,n. ]. Y. Thorn ton. who is practicjng law there: Clyde Jackson. with q man named JOsephs. has sccutel q piece of property aid to be very rich.
 Ju ge Du Bose is well nj was talk 2 his Imprisonment; quietly. On his re- lease he said he in;en el going lc Tinopah.
 The many friends of Colonel D. H. Jackson will be grieved to hear thal he had q >lighu attack of paralyss or Ottoher 9th. b..t al lat accounts ht w&s improving nicely The colonel i: all old Nevada miner, and expected tc l ave for T,norah a- 100" as able.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-15

several caims on the river. aud it is highly probable that they will be able 10 employ large force of men during next season. and thereby drive the
 wedge that shall open the wedge that shall open the kougarok mines to the world. If, as have minated, several hundred men had profitable employ mcnt during the summer, these men would then have grUhstakoS or pro- visions to carry them through to the next season. and between them they
 would prospect and locate the pay strcaks not only in the creeks, but on the benches and hills. From recent developments in the Nome. as well as
 the Council City district, one is forced
 to the conclusion that there is just as much gold in the hills as there i> in the creeks
 "The most remarkable thing about this country is the fact that hardly any prospecting has been done. know many good men who have been here nearly two years, yet they have az cnmulatod very little. During the short summer season. when some good work might be done, they have 10 rustic for a job, SO aS to make q grub>take 10 carry them over the fierce winter and
 keep the wolf from the door: next, Il
 great deal of time must of necessity be
 he consumed in getting the provisions
 thus earned to their icloos on their claims: then come the preparations for
 winter. etc. Then, when winter does set in. it is u struggle for existence.
 The getting or gathering of the willow wood or brush consumes so much time that little time is left for prospecting. What is needed, as any one can see al q glance. i> one army of prospcctOr- and another army 10 bring in the grub. When we have gotten that far. then. and not until then, will we be able to make d respectable showing.
 "Another remarkable thing about this country is he fact that in most in- stances where systematic prospecting has been done good results have been obtained. AIr. Catching took S20. 00o out of No. j on Garfield creek, but he had to go through and below what everybody else supposed to be bedrock. Mir. Johnson took S2.010 out of No. 6, and he was only prospecting for the pay>trcaIl. Garfield creek ha, not been prospecteI.'
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-15
Tie Show a Good One.

Mr. A. C, Schow has reopeued his a free vaudeville show. He has pre- cured the hest talent the city affords. The show commences with very Imaginable farce, entitled Deaf aud Dumb" Among the performers are the Es,eps. John and Anne, a decidedly clever song and dance team: Archie League, in Irish sp' cialties; Miss Gerrgle White. Il very clever i,rtle buck ana wing dancer: Harry Ru ell. who is up to tate in his line. and others all of whom must be seen to be aj- p'ec ated. After the show the floor Is cleared and a social dance i- then he Cruer Of the night.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-15

say that thC story was fabricated cut of whole cloth. Dawson newspapers re- ceived by the NUGGET ridicu.e the yarn and denounce it unsparingly. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer Of Nov. - published aR interview with Falcon Joslin. well known resident of Daw- son. who was then in Seattle. and he also denounced the story as m unmiti- gated fake.
 In the original yellow yarn aS pub lished in the Call mach was made of the fact that United States Marshal Shoup had ''hurriedly left Ska2way ft r Seattle" IL transpired that Marshal Sh0up had simply taken number of prisoners to McNeill's island.
 A Toronto dispatch of Nov. 70 says that "the Yukon insurreclion was planned by some la r-b"ain' Am'r- jeans, who drew up plans for folcibls 0vcrthrUwing the police and govern mcnt in the Yukon somewhat similar to the historical Jameson raid in tic Tran,vaal. Maj jOr Wood. x. W. M. r.. discovered the plot and took prompt steps to suppress it, American officials in Sla2waA cooperating. he dlSccN- cry of the scheme i- supposed to have nipped it in the bud.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-15
TO SEIZE THE
 YUKoH TERRITORY
A Sensational Story Concerning An Alleged Conspiracy to Establish
 Yukon Republic.

The Sun Francisco Call of Nov. l7 published a yellow story, which occu- pied the front page of that paper, de- tailing with great circumstantiality an alleged conspiracy, having for it's ob- iect the overthrow of British jurisdic- tion in the Yul,on,district.
 The story claimed that arms, ammu. nltion and provisions have been snug gled to various points in the territory, and that 5000 men, most of them Americans, with he adquarters at okag- way. were banded together, sworn to take part in a general uprising at the moment considered by the ringleA CTS to be the most favorable.
 It ought to be scarcely necessary to
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-15
EXCLUSION ACT
 CAUSES ALARM
Much Excitement Is Felt Over the Action of the United States
 Government.

Port Townsend, Dec. G.--According to advices from the Orient. brought hy the steamship kinshlu Maru, just ar, rived. much excitement prevails in China over the attidude of the United States relative to the exclusion law. Alarm is felt among a large number oi Chinese now in China who are entitled to return to the United States. owing to the fact that it s felt that new law will be enacted of such stringent nature that many of the privileged classes will be barred from returning. Hundreds are preparing 10 rush to the United States before the present law expires
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-15
D0Msa FROM
 CANDLE GREEK
Prospecting on the Creek Is Under
 Way New Town Has a News paper Full of Loca, News.

II ". Coffin, Jess Pinncll and Ike Spinks arrived in Nome "Wednesday
 from Candle Creek, which place they
 left on Feb. 3, stopping en route two days and a half at Old Glory creek,
 where they have camp. The party came via Nome river. Thomas C.
 Moves and party were met at the I9loC road house. at the mouth of Eldorado, on the NoXapaga. All were well. Mir. Coffin says that a bench of No
 10 Candle creek is paying.
 George w. Baker ha, bought out q store at Deering. and is moving the building and contents to Candle.
 The NUGGET is indebted to Sol Cameron and Martin Lundberg, oi Candle. for couple of copies of the
 Candle City News" neat typewrit. ten sheet of two pages. J. l.. Smith Is the editor, anu the price per copy is 50 cents. The following items are taken from the "News" of January r.: Frank Aldrich, whose feet were l frozen about the middle Ot January, will lose one of his great toes. Pat Maloney arrived in town last l night from Deeling City with 2.60O pounds ot pruvislCns for Bakers store. Joe Nicholas, C. 4. Nicholson and | Milo WaldrUn arrived from Nome yes 1 terday They were II days making the 1 trip, having been caught Tn u big storm in the Tubuktollk valley. Mr. Waldron was compelled to kill one of his deer on account of lnJurie, received by dogs while on tine spit. Finke came down from the timber to- day. He is looking for a location to start ptarmigan factory. Martin Lundberg went up the river today. When last seen Martin was travelling at the rate of 10 miles an hour.
 Kid O'Brieu was visiting friends in the city last week.
 The regular meeting of the Candle City board of trade will be held on the first Monday of next month at Lee Bros cabIn.
 Mrs. Goldstein, Mr. Moran, Mir. Sul- lvan and Joe Barry arrived from Nome last Saturday. The party left Nome on Christmas day. It is reported that half of Nome will be on the trail to Candle in a few months. Work was begun on the creek in sev eral places last week. Mr. Zimdars is sinking on No. 6 below.
 Bob Frosberger and Mir. Mckenzie were in town last week visiting old time friends. Mir. Froberger is the prominent storekeeper of Deering and Mckenzie is the manager for Roth & Greenberg.
 Martin Lundberg came down the river with two loads of hrewood this evening.
 Among the lads" in the ''News" are 1 those of Bakers store, "Little Tex" Rickard' 5 saloon, the Candle City sa- loon; Pratt X Roberts, general dealers; | Moran's roadhouse, sandspit; Sullivan s r0&dhouse, Webster City; Roth X Greenberg. Webster City. A local notice states that "contracts for cutting and hauling willows will be taken i'y Lilly Moves, expert mus.-er an willow chopper
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-15

conduits. ditches and hlunes owned by saisl compuny ana used or intended to be used to dis tribute water in said town of Nome CT Ycnily and the right of way for the same; said pipes laSt above referred to are ldd on tn. Surfuvc or i'm bCducd ia the streets Of the said town of Nome and in some instances in und over other lnnd, ptthiit anu private) also line of telegraph and tel phone W ire and pCIeS on which the same k carried. extending from Discovery claim un Anvil creek. in safd Cape Nome Recording Dis trict. by way of said 'MoOnlight cluim to the town ot Nome und along the streets thereof to the office of said company. and the right of way for said telephoue and telegraph iGe also n certain lut. pieve pnd parcel uf land situate lying and being in the town of Nome District of Alaska, particularly described aS follows:
 BCginILiIIg at n pout.on the east side of East B street 2a feet norsh Ej Ceg. east from the cor ncr Uf the alley extending etstcrly and westerly between First and Second avenues; thence along the east Side of E;st E street north 2G deg east 30 feet; thence nt right angles with East street at right angles south 6i Gcg. east 5O feet: thence south 26 deg west 3o feet: thence ut right angles north 6i deg. west o0 feet to the place of beginning, being portion of lot :. block 6i, according to the official survey of l. NJ. Day. idSon Also certain placer mining claim Situ. ate in the Cape Nome Mining District. Di,rir; of Alaska. known as and ca!led the "RiplriI particularly described as follows: Bcginiling Jt the middle Of the west end line nt nr D5gt 1XiXj feet marked west tEd center stake of tire Hiparia p!e ger mine on Moonlight creek. Cape Nome Mining District. slhNka. from which the [. \. lOtatun monument No. ., established by J. N. D ,iu>ul. '. $. deputy mineral sttrvev,r in tL- mu. th Of July. lS" pears Eorth .B deg sv lA, feet distant: th"Gce north agt, ccy west 25i feet to thc northwest corner or \ 1 RipIli1 placer mine tnd northeast corner of calm No. cn Moo1Aght creek fir post marked N. W. or Kip Iria placer rline.- thcuVe north 62 deg. east l.3U feet to iif stake marked IN. F Cor. 1apnia placer ninc:" thence south 10 deg. west 63G feet to the south east corner tt ? fir stake marked ''S. l.. Cor kipariu placer nine" thence south 6Ni deg west l32D feet to the snuUhN corner ut nr stalk" marked -'S. VI. Cor cf Ripnria placer mine;" thence uortb SO Cies. 2o min. west 22j3 feet to place Of b"PinninY, magnetic variation 2i deg l3 min. east.
 D1ted at Nome District of Alaska, tis lst day Of February. r0..
 FRANK II. RICHARDS
 United St tte> Alur>hrl for the Eistrict
 ot Alaska. Second Division.
 Gate Cf first public tiun I'cbruarg ist 1902
 lr2 D. Orion. attorney for pj.sintyfS, New Fl dorado DuiIuin% Nome. Alaska. .-l.-twS
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-15
Social Notes.

Air. and Mr.. B. |. Miller last Sur day evening enter a,ned al dilner Capt. j. F.. Han,en, Dennis Horgan, Desmond Boyer and Dr, 5. ]. Call.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. w. Ewing en e : ,ained number of friend, al d oe- delightful whist party on Thur,day evening.
 The fancy mask ball given by the Odd Fellows Club on Wednesday night was a great success, about Go people being III attendance.
 The Twentieth Century Clubs mas- querade ball will take place next Thursday n ghl al Golden Gate hall.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-15
NEWS NUGGEIS.

Masks, dominoes, wigs and costumes from Mrs. Wakefield, Hotel Lawrt nee
 Frank ". Swanton has received olli- cial notification of his appointment as postn aster of Nome.
 A letter addro ssed George Green. weg, San Francisco, is held at the postoiiice for postage.
 George A. Carp nter is somewhat better today, and is resting more easily than at any time for the past two weeks.
 Jafeu Lindeberg was in Seattle early in November, and it was stated that he intended to invest largely in Washing ton quartz properties.
 A beautiful hyacinth in full bloom was on exhibition this week at H. O.. Buffers drug store. It was cultivated by Dr. C. 4. Banghart at his rooms at the Hotel Lawrence.
 The many friends of Sam Archer are trying to induce him to Le a candidate for the council at the April election. It is probable that he will accede to their wishes.
 In recent article in tbe NUGGET. which had reference to an assay made of gray copper ore by Mir. F. Esch, an errur of the types caused the percent age of Copper ore to be given as 47. It sho l l have read 37 per cent.
 SD cial Mall Carrier Van Slycll ar- rived ye. torday afternoon with q l ng expected mail, consi ting of six acks, containing mail of October and early November dates. Another mail shonld arrive within few days.
 L. L. Lane was busy the other night in keliy's drug store, buying all the dolls, trinkets. candy. elc, that he could lay his hands on for the six small children of Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Lopp at Cape Prince of Wales.
 In letter received by Mrs. Rav- mond from Mrs. Colin Beaton, dated New York, November 20. Mrs. Beaton states that Colin had left New York Tor South Africa, where he went on business. Mrs. Beaton ,xpect to re- turn to Nome Cn one o the frs hoats
 ------------
 See E,y ''pans farf ,o ,lo.l
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-15
Curly Curr Found Gu.Itv.

Curly Carr and Gee. MatDson were arrested Thursday by Deputy Marshals Lowe and Davis, on charge of selling liquor to natives. The arrests wete ( made in old Joe kekerwook' < cabin CD the spit. Carr was tried in Judge Reeds court todaN and found guilty.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-15

The Fox Transfer Co. are prepared to 70 all kinus Of Ireighl,ng n town or country.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-15

Everybody knows where to get the best and freshest stock of good things Go eat; if you don't, it's the Nome Trad ng Company.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-15

You can afford to read the NUGGET when you can get it delivered st yout door for $l per month.
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-15
FRANK II. RICHARDa.

United States MurShrl for the Eistmet
 of Alaska. Second Division.
 Gate Cf first publication, Fcbruary iSt 1902 lr2 D. Orton. attorney for pj.antYfS. New FL dOtdVo DulIuln|. Noule- AIlNta. 3l-tWS
The Nome nugget., 1902-02-15

See Fox Transfer Co. o. sle.ph, and horses, 10 Steadman ave.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New Willard-A. Jay and wife and
maid. New York: Capt. A. G. jenkins, L.
5. A; Mr. Stanley Christofer and wife
Kansas City; Mrs. c. w. Nash, Warren
Edwin s. Cramp and wife, Philadelphia
Pa; A. A. Pearson, Kansas City, Mo;
ID. b. Frank, Dallas, Tex; Mrs. M DAILY,
Montana: Henry Schoenbcrger and wife
New Haven; Howard Luknes. W b.
Potts, jr., Philadelphia, Pa; w. II. Whit
man, Santa Fe, n. M: II. ]. Dimmick,
Chicago: IL. w. De Forest and wife, New
York; Charles f. Kilburn and wife New
ark, y. j.; Edward L. Wingate and wife,
Boston; NJ. p Chapman, Hartford. Conn.
Raleigh-T. w. sprague. Boston: L. E.
Flet. /. l.. Morris, New York: d. II. Abb
bott Raleigh, n. q; ". Il. Rice and
wife Warren. Pa; G. Sanders and wife.
philadelphia; T. H. Young, Chicago; T.
W. Veghte, New York; George II. Chap
mann, JohnstOwn: A. Guminder. Column
bus. Ohio; James X. Davis Brooklyn; W.
T. Trueblood, ST. Louis; Henry kabuske.
e. $. Miller. New York; T.. Olyte. Penn
sylvania: G. c. Allen. Kansas City; f.
Wilcomb, Philadephia: c Robin and
wife. New York; T.. f. Webster, jr., Cieve-
land, Ohio: f. NJ. Dermott and wife. Sc
York: n. W. Clayton and wife, South
River; II. Bull and wife, Buffalo. n. Y;
T.. r. Cutler. Utah; @. A Newton, West
Virginia: Miss NJ. Mccormick. Springfield,
Kelly. New York; Mrs. J. r. Lucy. New
Haven; n. l.. Petty. Trenton, N. j.
Ebbitt House, d. Frazer New York:
o. .. Howard. Vermont: Nv. f.. Berger
and wife. pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Crosby. Pennsylvania; DR.. John W.
Ross, u. S. n: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith,
Virginia; w z. Patterson, Michigan: G.
r. Blake Massachusetts; G. Mead, Mas
sachusetts N. l.. Aldrich. New York;
Mrs. J. l.. Donovan. San Francisco: j.
w. Baker, Tennessee; Edward Croft, u.
s. a.
FaIrfax-George S Jaenet and wife.
Philadelphia: Richard Wright. New
York: ). +. Mcknight and wife, Philadel-
phia; Il. w. Warwick and wife, Illinois.
ArlIngton-Mr. and Mrs Percy Griffith,
George b. Whitfield and wife. New York:
T. w. Rennis, Cleveland; If. \. Spaulding
u. V. Den, New York: a. Il. Davis. Mil
waukee; Il. S. Hewitt, Brooklyn: o. o.
Fowler New York; A. A. Fowler, Little
Rock; Robert II. Robinson. Chicago.
Shoreham-W. b. Pratt. c. r. Bagg and
wife New York; H. G. Whitehead Chi
c1go: S. Herbert jerks and wife, Rhode
Island: w u. Hester, New York: S. a
WcItmer, Ernest Weltmer. Nevada. Mo;
Albert Y. Smith, Pennsylvania; Mrs Sin
clair Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Charles, Phila-
George II. Hendrickson, Red Bank, n. j.
Riggs House-W. A. Rogers, Mexico;
Percy NJ Reese, jr., Lucius Beebe, Arthur
Amos. Baltimore, Md: w. NJ Roberts,
tr., Mrs w N Roberts, ir.. Cumberland
Md; Il. Il. jameson and wife, New York
City.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
RARE PIANO BARGAINS
Good Pianos at Halt Price and on $500
Monthly and 81 Weekly Payments.
Remarkable Offerings in the Finest lnstra-
ments &! the Bradbury Factory Annual
Stock Taking Sale.

The annual stock-taking sale Of the Bradbury
Piano Factory, 1225 Pa. ave-, has come TO be
considered one Of the big trade events of the
year. Ii any one wants Piano now no ques-
tion Of price or terms need stand in the way
The manager of this company makes 1t a point
to clear out every secondhand Piano and every
Piano that Is not of the very latest model during
this sale. and he Is given carte blanche IN the
matter of reducing prices and terms. One does
not have to wait year or SO until the full
cash price o. Piano is saved up-they can
PICK from some of the finest Instruments on the
market at about half the usual price-9nd al
chaser will be satisfactory TO the Bradbury Com
pany-for the Pianos must be sold-even if the
prices realized merely nominal.
Think OF DCving a slightly used $500 Upright
Piano for slS0-a fine $3.50 Upright for Sl15-a
500 Upright for Slg0-Ictually half price-and
that, TOO, such easy terms as s. or 50 per
month.
A Chickerinc Piano for s35-a Boardman &
GRAY Piano for S45-eithcr on 81 weekly pay
ments-and these are only few Of the many
very remarkable bargains that are being offered
in good Square Pianos.
Extreme liberality characterizes every transac-
tion at Bradburys, whether it be great or small.
They make all purchasers OF Pianos present of
charge for delivery. No is required TO sign
notes in order to secure easy terus-your prom
ise TO pay is all that is required.
Those who desire 10 rent Pianos may secure
from the Bradbury Company the use of good
Square Pianos at 81 and 50 per month-Uprigits
at IS and So per month-and Baby Grands at
IS and so per month. They carry the largest
stock OF renting Pianos in Washington, and they
are always in frst-class condition. MI
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
NAVY ORDERS.

Rear Admiral G. W. Sumner. detached
duty commandant League Island yard. etc.
February 4. proceed to New York and
take passage, February 8, for Southampton.
for command South Atlantic Station.
Capt. s. w. Very, commissioned from
February 10, 1901.
Capt II. N. Manney, commissioned from
March .. 1901.
Commander J. a. Rodgers, detached in
spector in charge, Sixth Lighthouse Dis
trict, Charleston. S. c., February /. 1902;
TO command Marietta.
Commander F. II. Deiano, detached COM
mand Marietta. TO Naval Hospital. New
York. for treatment.
Ensign i. T. Evans. detached Alabama,
to home and wait orders.
Acting Warrant Machinist w. b. Stork,
TO Philadelphia.
Surgeon d. o. Lewis. report commandant
Naval Training Station. San Francisco,
Cal, duty Pensacola.
Lieut.. J.. Il. Payne, departments order.
detached New York yard and to Olympia.
revoked.
Lieut.. Commander +. T.. Beatty detached
Washington yard, on reporting o! relief,
January q. etc. to command Saratoga,
January 25.
Commander W. ]. Barnette. detached
command Saratoga. upon reporting OF re-
lief. January %. and report at Washington,
ID. C.. for duty in connection with gen
eral board.
Lieut.. A. L. Key. TO Asiatic Station. via
China from San Francisco. Cal. February
I. 1902. and report TO Rear Admiral +.
Wildcs. for duty as his flag lieutenant on
his staff