davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
FAvoRS A SYSTEM OF
SUBWAYS FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Blon ,. Arnold
the electrical expert, has given out an
abstract Of the recommendation he viii
make 20 the local transportation com
mittee Of the city council. Arnold was
commissioned TO provide a plan FOR the
entire revision OF Chicago's traction
system
In brief Arnold believes that Chi
cago.s greatest needs are a system OF
subways in the downtown district and
The substitution Of electric cars for the
cable cars.
Added 20 these recommendation ig q
plea for unincatlon Of the street car
systems Of Chicago. and II this is not
possible, an arrangemCnt hCtwean them.
whereby zone city, one fare" snail be
the rule.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
JUSTICE ANDERSON GIVES
MRS. DANA HER MONEY

Justice Anderson. as an arbitrator. has
directed the police authorities to return
to Mrs. Gertrude o. Dana Ss3. taken
from her some time ago. in connection
with a charge Of false pretenses against
her husband, Edward NJ. Dana.
Dana pleaded guilty 10 the charge
against him and was sentenced to IL
prisonment Tor two years in the peni-
tentiary at Moundsville. W Va. It was
claimed by the Government that the
money found in possession OF the woman
was part Of that which Dana secured
on a worthless check. Mrs. Dana proved
to the satisfaction OF the court that
the money was in her possession before
the transaction took place Of which her
husband pleaded guilty.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, d. C., POSTOFFTCE, NOTICE.
should be read daily. as changes may occur
at any time
FOREIGN NAILS are dispatched to the ports
q sailing daily. and the schedule Of closing 3
arranged on the presumption Of their unin. e.
rupted overland transit. For the week ending
December q, 1902. the last connecting closes
VIII be made from the MAIN OFFICE as iol-
lows:
Mails for South and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.
Mails for NEWFOUNDLAND. b, ran to North
Sydney and thence via steamer, close here daily
except Sundays at 1900 m. and on sundays
AZ II 80 a. -. The connecting closes are m1ds
on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Saturdays Cd Ck)
Mails for MiQJELON. BY Tall 20 Boston and
thence via steamer. close here daily except Sun
days at 1859 m, and on Sundays at II 30
a. N. (o) lk)
CUBA MAILS close here via Port Tampa, Fla,
Monday, ========5=4 saturdays at 2,s0
p (h)
Nails for MEXICO overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch BY steamers sailing from
New York. close here daily at 1905 a. m and
Nails fox Belize. PUERTO CoRTEZ. and
! GUATEMALA. BY rail 70 New Orleans, and
thence via steamer, close here daily at lo.05
a. n and 1000 p m. the connecting closes ior
which being on Mondays % Ch)
Mails for COSTA RIGA. by rail to Eev= Or
| leans. and thence via steamer close here daily
az 1905 a. m and 1000 p. m, the connecting
closes for Fhi-A Ing on Tuesdays = M
Trans-Pacifc Mails.
Mails sor the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS,. via
| San Francisco close here daily ct $50 D. n
up TO December 27, inclusive, for dispatch per
Mails al = fo7DSt For CHINA. JAPAN. HAWAII. and
| PHILIPPINE ISLANDSs',- via San Francisco.
Close here daily a. $50 p. m up to December
% inclusive, Tor dispatch per s. 9. Coptic- (ol
Nails for AUSTRALIA Except those for West
Australia, which are dispatched via Europc).
J NEW ZEALAND, FIJI, SAMOA, aud HAWAII.
via san Francisco. close here daily az $50
| 2. n. up to january 3, inclusive for dis
| patch per s. g. Sonoma. (o)
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except those for West
I Australia, which 60 via Europe. and New
Zealand, mails for which are dispatched via san
| Francisco and FIJI ISLANDS (mail must be
specially addressed. via Vancouver end Vic
t0ria B. c.. close here daily AZ $50 p N. Up
70 January iselss!ssss g Ss5sJatCn pr s &
Moana- Col
Nafls for TAHITI and ciAROUESAS ISLANDS.
] via san Francisco. close here daily AZ $50
I p. m up 20 January s. inclusive, for dispatch
Mails for COCHIN CHINA are dispatched to
New York. y. l.. fCr connection with Euro
/ pean steamers
.-PHHPPrSE ISLANDS military MaiD dis
patched 70 san FranCIscO at all closings for that
Office, 70 connect with Government transports,
| the sailngs OF which are irregular
REGISTERED NAILS close az the MAIN OF
| FICE as follows: ta) AT $3.50 p. m. same day:
/ (b) at ] AS p. m. same day; (C) AT s-i5 p. m
same day CD at $50 a m. same day: le) AZ
5.45 p. m. same day ~ at e=S5 a. m. zane
day; Ch) At lis p. m same day; CD at s.+5
p. m previous day: (ol az 2-3O q. 70. same dsyg
(p) &C ll.0 a. N. same day
JOHN A. MERRITT. Postmaster.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
HACKETT FALLS DOWN
AT WALLACK'S THEATER

NEW YORK. Dec. 27-James X.
Hackett inadvertently did a disappear
ing act through a trap-door on the stage
OF Wallack's Theator Thursday night
and the curtain was held down on The
Crisis" for nearly fifteen minutes while
The actor took an inventory Of his limbs
10 discover whether the twclve-foot fall
had injured him.
The door was cut iu the floor by car
pcuters who are getting the stage in
readiness for the Sultan Of sulu They
supposed the flooring had been properly
shOred up. but when Mr. Hackett re-
splendent In his stage togs stepped on
the bN- d. they gave way and down De
went.
The company was badly frightened
and Mr.. Hackett was angry. Il took
more tf-l fifteen minutes for the actor
TO regain his lost dignity snd temper.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. TO WIT: N JUS
TICE'S COURT BEFORE @. s BUNDY.
ONE or TIE JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE
Us AID FOR THE DISTRICT AFORESAID,
THIS 18th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1902. IN
THE CASE OF HAMILTON HUNTER
PLAINTIFF VS. CHARLOTTE SuACHNO,
DEFENDANT. 1T Law No. ,.z
The object Of this suit is 20 recover the sum
Of $3.50 as wages a. hostlCr earned by plain
tif in the employ of defendant, and 10 have a
Judgment OF condemnation % certain property
of defendant. TO sit. one horse. levied on and
seized under an attachment issued in this suit
10 satisfy fhe plaintiffs claim.
10 is therefore this 10Th dsy Of December,
ordered that the defendant appear ia this court
on or before the fOrticlh day exclusive of sun
DAYS and legal holidays. after the day Ci the
first publication of this order, 90 defend this
aiit and show cause why said condemnation
SHOULD not De had; otherwise the Eiit win be
proceeded With as in case of default
By order Of the court.
Given under my hand and seal tins 18th day
Of December, A. D.. 1902
CHARLES S. BUNDY,
del3-20,Z1 Justice OF the Peaca.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, To WIT; IL JUS
TICE'S COURT. BEFORE G. S. BUNDY.
ONE OF THE JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
IL AND FOR THE DISTRICT AZORES AID.
THIS lZTH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1902. N
THE CASE or EDWARD j. ROSE vs.
CHARLOTTE sHACHNO, DEFENDANT. At
Law No. 100
The object OF this suit is % recover the sum
Of SIS as wages as cook earned By plaintiff
in thu employ Of defendant, and 20 have judg
meut Of condemnation % certain property Of
defendant 20 wit one horse. levied on and
seized under an attachment issued In the suit
to satisfy the plaintiffs claim.
IL is. therefore, this 18th day % December,
1902 orlCr,d that the def Ldant appear N this
court ON OF before the f0rteth day exclusive
Of sundays and legal holidays, after the Cay of
the FIRST publication % this order to defend
this suit and show cause why said cunt. Ianation
should not be had; ctheuTis the suit viii be
proceeded with as in case Of default.
Bv the court
Given under my hand and seal this 18th day
Of December. A. D.. 1902
CHARLES S. BUNDY,
del3-2U,Z7 Justice 0i the Peace.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT

An enjoyable Christmas entertainment
was given at the Mt Vernon Place NJ. E
Church South. last evening. Charles
stump. Of Alexandria. acted Santa Claut
and kept things on the 60 Others who
took part were Florence BAH p. L.
Zimmermau, Anna Walker, Margery
Foltln, Lille Busey and A. L. Dietrich
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
GOVERNMENT MACHINERY
AND THOSE WHO OPERATE 1T
Assistant Secretary the Treasury Spaudng Has Gone Chicago At
tend Sons Weddng-ChriSmas Day With immigrants
Ellis lSand-Robet Foley Transferred.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

The establishment in the Philippines
by the insular government OF what is
now termed sea constabulary' viii
release for other duty a number of small
gunboats belonging 20 the Pacific sta
ton Of ,ho navy. These new boats,
hardly surprising the dignity Of steam
launches. will carry rapid-fre and auto
matte guns. and, thanks fo their light
draft. will be able 90 ascend rivers
and penetrate bays and estuaries where
other craft would be impossible They
will also have the effect Of reducing tine
necessity Of maintaining troops at many
stations I'm the islands.
The navy has always co-operated
heartily with the army in the work OF
the archipelago. tut this policing duty
is considered unnt both for the purpose
and the equipment of this branch Of the
service. Most Of the boats thus relieved
will be used I'm Chinese, Korean, and
other Oriental waters.
Naval coast defense, according TO the
Bureau Of Navigation. is I'm process Of
evolution. Temporarily the coasts OF the
continent have been placed in three di-
visions. one extending from Cape Cod to
Barnegat. n. j.; the second comprising
the littoral Of the Gulf q Mexico and the
/ third the Pacific coast Naval officers
/ assigned to these divisions are carefully
studying the problem with a view 10
making suggestions later from which a
/ comprehensive system may be devolved.
Among the questions to be considered
/ arc the rendezvous for torpedo boats and
I like craft. the duties Of naval militia. the
/ best anchorages fof United States fleets
/ 10 time OF war in defending the coast
against threatened or real attacks, the
use Of telegraph and telephone. and the
! formation of national naval reserves.
/ When a system shall have been devised
/ for the portions Of the coast named the
study viii be extended to the remainder
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND
PRINTING.

Persons sightseeing in Washington
generally take a trip through the Bureau
o. Engraving and Printing under the
care OF one OF the expert guides They
are Misses Anna w. Ferris. Jane Des-
mond. f. G Cidelman, Willhelmina Ball
man. Ella Brown. Alice Lanahan, and
Margaret Mccarthy Many interesting
places are pointed ont by these young
women among which are the press
and expert counting rooms. The $4,000
n0tc-the largest ever printed. ls also
Included on this round These young
ladies draw r. salary from the Govern
ment for their services.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.

The large number of temporary com
positors appointed by Public Printer
Palmer in the winter months is a god
send 60 many families in Washington.
These temporary appointments are made
from the eligible registers Of the Civil
Service Commission. Some time ugo a
new method Of making selections was
contemplated by the Commission which
would have given the Public Printer the
right 10 make selections chiefly from the
different States. At the instance Of Mr..
Ricketts,, private secretary TO the Public
Printer, who strongly argued against
this plan the Commission reversed the
order o. the proposed system, and now
the work is largely carried on by local
printers. AIr. Ricketts, is ,reooiFiug- COR
gratulations upon his action.
W A. Smith. record clerk al the Capt.
tol. detailed from the Government Print
ing Once. has been an employe in that
building for nearly thirty years. Mr..
smith is known 10 every Senator and
mer3ter Of the House. and enjoys the ac-
! quaintance Of more public men than
perhaps any other man regularly occu-
3 pied at the Capitol.
Arthur Allison. who was employed in
the Government Printing once many
years ago, has recently received another
clcrkship and is assigned TO his former
desk in the jacket clerks room. Mr.
/ Allison took the civil service examlua-
I tion and passed with a high average.
John W. Anderson. stenographer 10 the
Public Printer, has returned to his dcsb
after an absence Of about three months
/ in Holyoke Mass. Mr. Anderson was
confined TO his room through illness. but
/ is fully recovered now.
( Major E. A. Clifford, paymaster. re-
turned last Sunday to this city after a
weeks outing IN South Carolina. Major
/ clifford spent most of the time ~ fishing
and hunting
John y. Douglas. head doorkeepcr to
the Public Printer. is spending a few
days with friends in Maryland Louis
Memer, in the meanwhile. is acting In
his stead.
Miss Clare stormont. Of the blndinr
division. has been compelled to resigr
on account OF iU-health Miss Stormont
viii hereafter live IN California
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

Matte Collision. daughter Of G. w. Col
liaon, Of the Comptroller Of the Curren-
cy's office. will be married tonight to W.
w Wallace at her fathers residence,
Brightwood. d. C. Miss Collision has also
been an employe in the Comptroller Of
the Currency's ONCE. Mr.. Wallace is
connected with the Dawes Commission,
and after the ceremony he and his wife
will 90 to Vinita. Indian Territory, where
he IS stationed.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
PATENT OFFICE.

Gen. Frank d. Sloat financial clerk
is veteran though a rather young one
or the civil war. General sloat IS from
Connecticut. and has held his present
position since 1891.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
POsTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Postmaster General Payne. spent a
quiet Christmas az home. His sister.
Mrs. Cameron, and her husband. Major
Cameron. came on from New York 20
spend the holidays win him.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

WIkg TEp5C Ask your drugsis. fsr the best
FHN- -tl - cure flt Headache. Hc vilI
P0W1EPC give you WALTERS. sod at
Wv tILltO. all drug sl0ras-S pOwlers. I1
cents BE sure 90 get WALTER'S Refuse am
others. Your aruggist viii get them ir you.
sead DO cents tor package 10 TIE WALTER
CHEMICAL CO.. WASHINGTON. D, G
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

81. a. Louis. superintendent OF the
division Of supplies. occupies a very
difficult position in the department. The
Postmaster General spoke very highly
Of his services before the Committee
on Appropriations. His salary has been
raised to $500 a year.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

Charles II. Dickson. one Of the FIVE
united States inspectors or Indian
Schools. is I'm Washington on account OF
tho illness OF his wife. Mr Dickson is
Inspector Of the First district. consist
ing OF New Mexico. Wyoming. Okla
homa, Utah. and Kansas.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

Commissioner Williams. Of the InjSra-
tiCn Bureau, whose station is on Elns
Island. was in Washington for Christmas
Day, and is attending TO official business
with Commissioner General Sargent Mrs.
Williams told cf Christmas tree for the
foreign immigrants on Ellis Island. Ad-
dresses were delivered by the foreign
missionaries who are ON the island in
Italian and German. Afterward there
was Christmas dinner for the two hun
drcd and fifty homeless foreigners who
we're detained there. A small organ was
taken over from New York, and one Of
the immigrants played. The songs and
airs OF the old country touched the hearts
OF the travellers. and there were some
very pathetic scenes.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

This striking statement Is made In the
current report Of the division OF hydro
graphy, now in press.
The open range or the arid region
rs generally stated to be capable Of
supporting one COW to every twenty
acres The same land when watored and
put in alfalfa w.n frequently feed ten
cows TO every twenty acres. or in or
chards, 30 favorable VIII support a fam
fly of three. or even Eve. persons. I've
open range may have value OF 80 cents
an acre. while under irrigation the SELL
ing prices may jump to $50 an acre. ana
81 in orchards. 20 $500 an acre Thus
the values OF the lands are directly
reversed the grazing having the great
est extent and the least value. and tho
irrigated land The least extent and the
greatest value"
a bulletin VIII shortly be issued by
the Geological Survey that VIII con
tain a concise summary Of the advances
in economic geology during the last
year. BY this means the results OF
investigation VIII Re made available
much earlier than has heretofore been
possible. 10 is probable a bulletin Of
this kind viii be published annually for
the benefit Of the public.
There are few men connected with the
outdoor force OF tho Geological Survey
who are better known go the Western
country than william Griffin. IamiIiarly
known by his many friends Of the Sur
vey as willie GriL" Mr. Griffin has
been stationed az various times in nearly
every section OF the United States. and
has always made Ir ends who are not
likely TO forget him and his genial
manner. AS an expert in his work. Mr..
Griffin is said TO have few equals He
IS president Of the Saturday Might Club.
composed entirely OF members OF the
Survey. which meets. as its name im-
plies. every Saturday night at the home
or some member. when the men have a
social evening. and talk over their
experiences ia the hcld
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Assistant Secretary Spaulding left
Washington for Chicago yesterday. He is
going to attend TO some official business
and also to be present at his sons we'd
ding His son, Lieutenant Spaulding. Of
the artillery. is TO be married IN Chi
csgo on Tuesday. Mr.. Spaulding expects
10 return TO Washington before New Year
Day.
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

Mai. o. A. Mltscher, United States
Indiar agent at Usage. Oklahoma, is in
Washington on weeks vacation. The
Usage nation is considered the richest
nation. per capita, in the world. II has
from SsOJo.00O to $4,000 600 deposited in
the United States Treasury, and owns mil
lions in lands. The total population Of
this tribe is l.76i
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

s. ~ Buynitsky. assistant chief Of the
customs division, who has been IN since
last August. though still confined to his
room. is able to sit up. he has been
connected witA the department for over
twenty years. Though a Russian, he has
been president Of the Circle Franchise Of
Washington
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

Robert Foley has been transferred
Internal Revenue In the Treasury
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

One Of the most genial and pleasant
gentlemen in the Postofilce Department
is +. +. Kimball. chief clerk of the
money order system. He has been con
nectod with the department Cor seven
teen years. and has a thoroug.., kno,vl-
edge of The postal service Of his conn
Try and OF those Of foreign nations
The Washington times., 1902-12-27

Adams. + X MIS-
Addley, Sarah
ADRIAN. Emma
Alien, Julia
Allen, A Y Miss
Allen. Lizzie
Alinutt. VI 5 Mrs
Anderson. G. F Mrs
Anderson. Lily
Anderson, Rachel Mrs
Andrews. c NJ Mrs
Akcley. L ID Mrs
Armstrong. Hannah Mrs
Bailey. Hattie Mrs
Bsil0r. Caroline Mrs
Bughcr. n q Mrs C2}
Banss, l. ~ Mrs
Barber Lucinda Mrs
Bates. A Miss
Began, 81 George Mrs
Bell. Annie
Benson. r + Mrs
Benton. y W Mrs
Bettes. susan Mrs
Buchelom. J r Mrs
B0iCrs0n. Josephine
B0lies, ID Dix Mrs
BraNt0n, Amanda Ars
Brehme, Mary Mrs
Br0dy. Marion
Brown. Mrs Chas and
daughter
.OWu. Fannie
Brown. NOrah
Brown. Maria Mrs
Brown. Martha
Brown. Mary Yrs
Brown. Mary Gould Mrs
Buch. + NJ Mrs
Bruce, N " Mrs
Burke, stella Ars
Burns. Nay l.
Bush. Louise n Mrs
Butler. Mary
Butler, Sadie Mrs
Cain, Mamie
Caldwell. Ellen Mrs
Carr, May
Carroll. Mary Mrs
Carter. Annie Ms
Carter. Winifred Mrs
CauIthcrs. Sadie CD
Cavaza, Mary Mrs
Chamberlain. Essie
Chapman. \ Mrs
Chiles, jamie
Cleveland, Maggie
Cobb, Zcidie
Cockrill. A r Mrs
Coleman, Nay
Collier. Mary d Mrs
C0lman, Mary. Mrs
COnn0liey. Mary v
Cooper. Harriet 3lrs
Cooper, Janey
Cooper, Mary Mrs
Cornell. T T Mrs
COUiCn, Matte
Crane, Mamie L
Crawford. Gordon Mrs
Crotton, John T Mrs
Crlis. Alberta
Davis. G + Mrs
Davis r II Mrs
Dawson Addie Miss
Day. Emma
Deidy. Andrew Mrs
Dodge, G. X Mrs
Donaldson. Mary Mrs
D0tson. r Hon Miss %
BCts0n. " B Mrs
Dongans Lavilis
Dow. Andrew Mrs
Draper. Herbert Mrs
DuinC. Eta
Dundrrss, Julia Mrs
Durham. NJ G Miss
Dwyer. Rosie
Eaton. Susie Mrs
Edgin, Lizzie Mrs
Edwards, Daisy b Ms
Edwards, / II Mrs
Egnn, Laura
Ellis Sallie
Emswiller Lee Mrs
Esquird. Aha Rosa
Evans. Mary J. Mrs
Evcrrs. Jinna Mrs
Fallett. Frank Mrs
Farrell, Mynie Mrs
Faulkner. jimmie
Faulkner. Louise
Ferguson. Arthur Mrs
Fite. Virginia
Ford. jamie Z Mrs
Ford. LCnOra
Ford, Virginia Fox Mrs
FDv. louisa Mrs
Franklin, Jessie
Frawley, Della
! Frazier. Maggie
/ Freeman, Julia
I Freeman Victoria
I Frey. Lottie Mrs
| Ffyes, Jessie (2)
! Gaddis. Anna
| Gardner, Eleanor "
I Garner. 7 Ma
| Ganier = Mrs
| Cattiing. Emma
I George, Grace
| Glenn, Harriet
| Gcldsilorough, II A Mrs
| Go0din. L Mrs
| Gordan. Sarah
/ Gordon, Jessie
| Craving. L S Ms
| Green. Alice
| Green. Lucy Mrs
/ Green. NiaCia Mrs
/ Greys0n. Bette
| Civin. J. " Mrs
! Gmett, Ethel V
I Hagar R0salie
/ Han. Ellen
I Hall. J NJ Mrs
] Han. Kate NJ
I Hall, Lilly
/ Hal.oweu. W K Mrs
/ Haniord Mary F
I Hanna. Miss
I HaMon, Malissa
Z Hanetv, Carrie
I Hart. Mae Belle
Hart. Maria q Mrs
| Hartley. VI Miss
| Harris, Fannie
I Harris. Susie Mrs
/ Haton. Iavinia
/ Hatched. Bette Mrs
[ Haugt. Irene l.
I Heard. Lily
I Helte. Nanncy
1 Henson Minc
I Hughes Dora
| Her.r. / Miss
| Hill. Gale Miss
The Washington times., 1902-12-27
WAR DEPARTMENT

The accounts. commissions, and pro-
motions division Of the Adjutant Cen
erals Office attends to work OF the
greatest importance to every commits
stoned officer Of the army. This diyis-
ion has for it's chief clerk Mir. Brink
erhof. one OF the clerks who has long
est been on duty in the War Depart
mont. and a gentleman who knows every
little detail relative to military ad-
ministratiou. Under his su=s-yision the
commissions Of the President 20 OIL
GERS are made out. sent to the President
for his signature. and finally mailed to
the individual officers. All questions
pertaining to the promotion Of officers
come under Mr.. Brinkcrhon's division.
The assistant chief Of this division is
Mr. Kohr.
The War Department has recently
published f1r office use a new retire
ment circular showing the Retirement
date Of practically every officer in the
army above the grade OF a lieutenant.
This circular is not for general distri-
button, but is supplied to those clerks
and officers Of the service who are daily
working with details OF promotions and
retirements. The circular was com
piled under the supervision Of several
Of the oldest and most experienced
clerks in the Office Of the Adjutant
General Of the Army
Although the Army Register" for
the year 1901 was only published about
the 1st Of September Il Is anticipated
by Mr.. Raby. the clerk who has charge
Of compiling the Register" that the
one for 1902 Will be in readiness for
distribution shortly after February l.
The delay in getting out the last Re
gister' was due to the great amount Of
work necessitated by the hundreds OF
appointments made under the army re-
organization act Of February 2. 1901.