davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-15

permit O1 active operations.
United States Senator W. A. Clark
has purchased for 100000 cash the
Ajax mine in Madison county, Mon
tana. The Ajax is a noted gold pro-
Queer and has yielded handsomely for
many years.
A strike that bids fair to be of much
Importance has been maze on the farm
OF John Gibson, five miles south OF
Belt, Mont. A Helena syndicate has
secured options on the property. AS
says show an average of 81 a ton in
cyaniding ore, which can be treated
at cost of 81 ton.
DIR. Robert M. Hartman, professor Of
chemistry in the Colorado School 9.
Mines, is dead, and c. Darwin Test,
an instructor in the same branch, g
in serious condition as the result Of
asphyXiation by fumes OF hydro Sui.
phite in the experiment room while en-
deavoring to repair the machinery by
which the acid Is made.
E. r. Matthew, one of the original
locators Of the Wild Rose mine, near
Pierce City, has arrived in Spokane
and brings the news that the Ohio peo-
pie who have taken a bond on the Red
Cloud and Ozark properties, in the
same district as the Wild Rose, are
now on their way to the camp to take
up their $4,000 bond on the claims.
The funeral Of the late Colonel ".
H. Dewey, who died at Nampa at an
early hour recently, was held Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The fortune
left by the deceased is estimated at a
million. He was married three times,
and leaves five children, a son by his
first wife, another, E. H. Dewey, by the
second. and.one son and two daughters
by the third, who sr--'ue him.
Denis Clark, who, with his brother,
Patrick Clark, made fortune in the
Republic, is branching out in all direc-
tons in search of good mining proper
ties. In quiet way he is doing as
much as any one to sustain the reputa-
ton Of Spokane as a mining center.
He is carrying forward developments
on four promising properties scattered
all over the northwest-the Waterloo.
up in British Columbia; the American
Eagle. down in central Idaho, near
Elk City; the Park & Central on the
south half Of the Colville reservation,
and the Mount Raymond, in Mariposa
COUNT California. Two of them are
free milling gold properties-tne
American Eagle and the Waterloo
while the others are silver-lead prop
ositions Of considerable promise.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-15
indianapolis After Conventions.

indianapolis, Ind, May 12.-The In,
dianapolis Commercial club and board
OF trade has taken formal action to-
ward securing national political con.
ventions next year. The city is arrang-
ing to build a coliseum, costing $780,
600 and seating $4,000 people. in order
to accommodate the conventions,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-15
OREGON MINES.

The Bonanza, where the 40 stamp
mill was started up last month, is the
king bee producer Of the entire camp.
near Baker City, Ore. During the four
years from 1895 to 1893 it's average
monthly output was between $4,000
and $4,000.
A. D. Gavin brought into Baker City,
Ore, from the Gavin &C. Mohler placer
mine, on Cow creek, 20 miles south
west OF here, $3.50 In gold dust, req
resenting a cleanup after six weeks
work of two men with one giant. One
nugget weighed. 5000.
Colonel E. S. Topping, who, holds a
working bond and lease on the 'cei,-
brated FortyNine Jimmy sylvanite
mine in the Greenhorn mountain dis
trict, Oregon, is having trouble with
heavy flow of surface water, which
he will arrange to handle with an ade-
qHate sinking plant.
Since the main shaft at the Bonanza
mine near Sumpter Ore, reached the
1000 foot level croscut has been run
from that station to tap the ledge.
This was encountered at the point
where it was expected and now the
mine has the ledge or oreshoot defined
for depth of 600 feet. All this is free
milling, and they ire now crushing
the ore mined on the 1000 foot level.
The Bonanza and the Red Roy were
the first mines in the district to make
preparations for demonstrating wheth.
er values could be obtained with depth.
All the carpentry work on the Sump-
ter, Ore, smelter is about finished, and
about the last of next week will see the
finishing touches put on. AS soon as
the plant is turned over by the builder
to the smelter company the boileYs
will be steamed up and a trial run
made Of the machinery. No date is SCI
for the blowing in of the furnace.
Every month, between the LIST and
the 10th, the big mine operators of the
eastern Oregon camp bring down their
cleanups from the hills. No one knows
the amor'lts Of these cleanups, for the
reason that the operators invariably
pursue close mouthed policy and re-
fuse to take the public into their conf
dence. However. there are many
sources through which news may leak,
and 1t is learned from what is con-
sidered authoritative fountains Of in.
formation that the big mines of eastern
Oregon, during the month of April,
Welded the following figures in gold
bullion, amounting to over 5000 900:
Columbia Cracker creek, $4,000.
North Pole, Cracker creek, 100000
Colconda, Cracker creek, $4,000.
Bonanza. Geiser $E3 900
Red Bow. Granite, $1100
Virtue, Baker City, $4,000.
White Swan, Baker City, $4,000.
The Red Boys cleanup was small
for April because of the fact that
the management of that sterling prop
ertv is concentrating all its force Oh
sinking the big shaft to a lower con-
nection with the rich Monarch and Red
Boy payshoots. What ore was mille1
during the month came from the Con- !.
cord claims Of the company.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-15
No GREAT NUR|HtRH SIx|kt
MANAGER WARD MAKES MANY
CONCESSIONS.
BY New Scale Passenger Trainmen
Get IL Per Cent Raise, Freight
Trainmen IS Per Cent-fs Thought
the Trainmen Voted to Strike-Men
Are Well Pleased With New Offer.

ed certain that there will be no strike
on the Great Northern, although the
ballots cast by trainmen are believed
to have authorized one. General Man
ager Ward offered concessions on the
double header proposition, in addition
to previous offers made on the wage
matter, which together meet the de-
mands Of the trainmen. Passenger
trainmen will receive an advance Of IL
per cent and freight trainmen will
secure Is per cent advance in wages
The canvass of tie vote taken on
dhe Great Northern system as 10
whether the general committee shall
be sustained in their prosecution of the
double header on the system has been
completed. The grand officers, no ~
ever, refuse to make known the result
until after a conference with General
Manager Ward.
Mr.. Ward made a number of con.
cessions, the most important of which
was an offer to agree that not more
than three per cent of the trains IN
the whole system should be run rs
double headers. This is about the
percentage now run.
The men are said to regard this
offer as liberal one They say that
by the agreement entered in:o with
the Northern Pacific and Southern Pa
cific those roads can run from seven
to ten per cent double headers If they
choose. After the conference with the
general manager they held meeting
70 discuss the proposals made. but
nothing definite was accomplished.
Later.
The situation on the Great Northern
with regard to strike is regarded as
extremely critical. An ultimatum has
BEEN sent by the general committee
declining the concessions offered b,
General Manager Ward at the confer
ence held between Mr.. Ward and the
committeeman today and insisting
upon the original demands with regard
to ''doubleheaders." Neither side vii
say much regarding the state of af
fairs, although Mr.. Ward expressed
himself as hopeful that strike nigh
yet be avoided. He has notified th,
committee that he will send an answe,
to their latest communication.
Looks Like Strike.
| The newest development in the ne
gotiations between the Great North
ern and a committee representing it,
trainmen was the announcement TO
night that joint committee from IN,
St. Paul Jobbers' union and the Min
neapolis chamber OF commerce vii
meet with the committee and railwa,
officials tomorrow morning in an e1
deavor to harmonic matters and, i
possible, avert strike, which the.
deem would be disastrous to the bust
ness interests of the northwest.
| Meantime, both sides are preparing
for what seems to be the inevitable
outcome of the deadlock in the ne
EQUATIONS.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-15
Resist Foreign Aggression,

Shanghai, May 13.-As a result of
meetings. called by reason of the situa-
lion in Manchuria the viceroy and gov.
ernors have telegraphed the grand
council at Pekin, urging the Chinese
government to resist foreign aggres-
sion
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-15
Spotted Fever on Ships,

Philadelphia, Pa, May 12.-Deadly
cerebro spinal meningitis, known as
spotted fever" and one Of the hardest
contagious diseases 70 combat, has
broken out in the ranks Of the 1920
men aboard the receiving ships Min.
neapolis and Puritan at League Isl.
and navy yard.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-15
Four Thousand Dollar Reward,

Lorain, Ohio, May ia man,
whose name is withheld. has given
$4,000 to J. ]. Ma1oney of the knights
Of Columbus, Of this city, to be offered
as a reward for detection of the muir.
derer of Agatha Reichlin. Is
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-15

All code books carried in warships
have leaden packs. 20 make them sink
should the vessel be wrecked.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-15

White flags in st. Louis means rooms
to rent.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
SAN FRANCISCO GALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE OF the san Francisco
Call corner Market and Third streets; open
until Il o'clock every night IN the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-52T Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $3.50 p. m.
500 Hayes street: open until 9:30 p. m.
90 McAllister street; open until $3.50 p. m.
6I5 Laran street; open until 2 30 p. m
l2z1 Mission street; open until 10 p. m
226l Market street. corner Sixteenth open
until p. m
les Eleventh street; open until p m
1896 Valencia street; open until 8 p. m
Northeast corner Church and Duncan streets;
open until N.
Northwest e5fner Of Twenty-second and Ken
tucky streets; open until p m.
eco Fillmore street; open until p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
HELP wANTED-MALE.

AT c. r. HANSEN & co.'s EMP: AGENCY.
Special Shipment To-day for Nevada. =,
I4aborers, Reno. Nevada. board 81 so. 81
I.aborcrs, Beowawe. New, board 81 So. So
Laborers, Goconda, board 81 50e.......$2
BIG RYNDoN TUNNEL, NEVADA.
Tunnelmen, muckers. .................S2 SO
New r. r. work-santa Fe r. r.
Trackmen. iaborers S2-$2 %
20 muckers. laborers, Marin County 50 %
For Mendocino County. Caspar Tunnel
camp cooks. 30 men each. ............. $50
Tunnelmen, aborers. teamsters. $3.50 75
Absolutely Free Fare for All Above.
New Work. Near Marysville, Cal
Rockmen, laborers. s............ .25c-2214c hour
rough carpenters. sawmill, Mendocino Co..
boss here $50 board fruit and almond pick
ers, 81 10; married milker. $50; farmers.
ranch teamsterss $50 to $50 found.
colored walters. same country hotel. fare
paid, $50 found.
Bell and elevator boys. si5-s3o; house man.
santa Barbara. S25. fare: walters Santa
country s4o-s75: kitchen hands dishwash-
ers pottIwashsrs; IT, $25-ss5; butler. s35.
CoLoRED walters, same country hotel. $50
ana free fare; hostler for private family
800 and found. Apply to c. r. HANSEN
d Co. 420 Bush st.
AT CALIFORNIA EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
% Third ST., near Call bldg; phone Bush 405
- -NEvADA-FREE FARE-NEvADA.
ZOO laborers. Southern Pacifc's own work, new
JOB. 81 a day; SIS board.
We Ship Every Day-Free Fare.
EUREKA. HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
FARE ADVANCED.
10 lumber pliers. $50 and board.
~ laborers. $50 and board.
sAwNILL AND WOODS MEN.
timber fellers $50 and board.
!; barkers $50 and board.
crosscutters $50 and board.
iookouts, $40 and board
: waterbucks. $40 and board
FREE FARE.
10 lumber handlers and road graders. 81 a
DAY and $40 month.
5 coal miners. Oregon
b foot vein 81 ton
FREE FARE.
woodchoppers for Nine
- 90 a cord feet Pine
So cord feet Pine
Cook for country hotel. north $50.
lamp walter, $25 month
and board.
CAL. EMP. AGENCY. SO Third st.
ANDRES Office. 317 Stockton st.-second gar
aener 500 gardener and do chores S25 to
$50; butler. $50; waiter plain hotel $40;
waiter. small coffee house, s25 and room
second cook. $75 second cook. short order
80 week; kitchen hands. $50 to $780, dish
washer. near city. $25; laborers, private
park. and also teamsters $26 and found ;
teamster for vineyard. 81 Is a day; helper
Tor nursery. $50 and found, etc.
positions Examinations soon;
write for free circular IA, giving various po-
sitions, salaries. etc. Polytechnic Business
ColleGe. Oakland. CAL
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09

Our granger friend has found a watch
And thereat is elated;
To find the owner let him act
In manner herein stated
Inskrt a Want Ad in The Call
That tells about the ticker,
And mentions where it may be had
And that he'd like to dicker
AS to the sum Of the reward
That for it may be offered,
Ere long he'll see the owner come
And a reward be proffered.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.


A-YOU will not have to pay for special sale
COllard. S3T Sherman & Hyde, Sll4: Fisher.
S95 Singer, almost new, Sl65; Steinways.
good condition. large and small size. Sl6j.
$50; Chickering. So, Sl09; $ Heine, second
baby grand $12j; kren, slightly used, dark
mahogauy S295. New BARGAINS: Mason &
HamIfn upright. S2S5. Behr Bros. mahogany
$24T; ConOver. $3.50 Piano players slightly
apply on purchase. Installments, 81 up.
Cash discount IL paid in two years. HEINE
PIANO CO. 23J-231 Geary St; largest cx-
elusive piano house Of the West: agents for
the Gabler. Krell. Steger Heine. Singer, etc-f
A SMALL. walnut Emerson upright. absolutely
like new. $135. 25T Geary st.
sTEINwAY upright. left by private party.
$165; a great bargain. 23T Geary st.
you do not take any chances when buying
from our methods are well known 10 be
open and above board big bargains NOT
big ads" is cur rule. AL goods guaranteed
as Represented or no sale. Call and see large
assortment OF new and used Instruments
THE ZENO MAUVAIS MUSIC Co. 769 Mar
kst St
FEW upright bargains from $40 up comp-iS-
ing such makes as Chckering jacobson
VOse. Sterling. Knabe Fischer Schwacrts,,
-Weser Schuman and others easy pavrne,t-
BENZ CURTAZ SON rs O'FarreI - Z. ~,
branches in San Francisco.
BARGAIN-standard make upright. good con-
dltlon. sCHMIIz < CO. Is McAllister ST.
Unredeemed storage pianos and furnitg-e a..
cheap Whitehead's Storage 1886 Markst ~
BEAUTIFUL 3-pedaI Steinwav unri-5, -.
perfect ORDER sacrifice. Keeffe's 2S5 ~ r-n,V'
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09

WOMEN and girls to work fruit; steady
employment; day and piece work; highest
wages. CODE-PORTWOOD CANNING CO.,
Bryant and Tenth
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
HELP wANTED-FEMALE-con.

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS AND RIV-
ETERS; NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY; I;
PAID SALARY. LEVI STRAUSS G. CO. S
FACTORIES. 321a' FREMONT ST. AND 1873
MISSION, NEAR FIFTEENTH.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
CHURCH SERVICES.

REV. +. 5. ROSS a. Peniel Hail, Pine and
kearuy. Sept. 6-2o, both inclusive, at 2. m
Al 40 Third ST, daiiy az II 80 a. m; sundays
2:30 :. u.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MALE.

YOUNG man, strictly SOBER non-smoking,
would like work with a private family
around house and garden. 639 Clay St,
room s.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
sPIRITUALISM.


ARRIVED-PROF. FRED P. EVANS, the IA
nous psychic; stamp for circular. l112 EDDY
st. near Octavia
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
HELP wANTED-MALE-con.

PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
$40 Sacramento ct.
Phone Main 1101 Cor Leidesdorn st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09

NEAT young woman for general housework
in family of adults; washing; wages
$50; call Thursday. If Broderick ST., near
Haight
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09

AT C. n. HANSEN & co.'s EMP. AGENCY.
429 Bush Observation-Disclosures. ST. 64a Clay st.
Special Shipment To-day for Nevada.
I>aborers, Reno. Nevada board 81 so. s.:
I4aborcrs, Beowawe New, board 81 50. So
Laborers, Golconda board 81 50e.........$2 50
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09

LOST-September s. ladies' diamond and pearl
brooch, on Twelfth ST.. Mission or on
Ma6ket or Mission between Tenth and FIJI
teenth. Liberal reward at 1881 Mission sf
LOST-Going from Clay ST. to Sutter on Van
Ness ave-. silver serpent buckle attached
to ribbon Liberal reward II returned to
1911 Clay st.
LOST-Steel bead purse. bet. Post ard Kearny
and Call bid. Return 500 Call bid: reward
LOST-Gunmetal fob and locket in or near
Presidio: liberal reward. Kearnv ar
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09

MURRAY & READY.
PHONE MAIN 5S4S GA and e26 -iav q,
LEADING EMPLOYMENT & Labor Agent
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09

90 years old speaks and writes
English German and Scandinavian, would
like position in store city country. Please
address box 41S4, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
MEETING NOTICES.

GREAT Scotch gathering - Clan -
Fraser's picnic at Schuetzen Park LsN
ADMISSION DAY. sept. 3. This .SsS}S(a
viii be the outdoor event OF \N
the season. new. novel and AZ
amusing events. including foot
hsn and walking matches. etc: dancing
all day m the largest pavilion on the Pa
cifc Coast Tickets including r. P fare
aoc; children. &c. Tickets for sale at the
ferry on the morning OF the 9th. Every
mersoer OF Clan Fraser viii be expected 10
assemble IN their moOt-rooms. 80 O'Farreu
ST. al s;45 O'clo-k sharp on the morning
OF the 9Th. WILLIAM CORMACK, Chief.
A KING Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
CLAIRVOYANTS,

ATTENTION 81 81 81 81 81
My regular $3 readings this week for
81 81 81 81 81 81 81 81
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09

A WEEKS news for . ceuts-The Weekly Call
Is pages. in UrRpper, for mailing 81 year
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
THE FAMOUS

ANNE. PORTER, scientific clairvoyant and
card reader born with q double veil and sec
ladies. SOC: gents. 81; by cards. palmistry
and clairvoysnt sitting; 81 so. 126 Turk st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09
LOST AND FoUND-Continued.

1OST~On Oakland boat, sunday. Sept s., tive
notes IN favor Of NJ. NJ. Baruh- viii tns
finder kindly advise the above at 1910 FeH
st.. city?
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09

KATIE HEUSSMAN. circle Friday evening.
25c: sittfngs. 1000 Harrison St. cor. Sixth.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09

Steamer sails tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-09

BY young bartender night or day;
also experienced in wholesale and retail gro
Gerry business. Box 4177 Call office.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-12
LOSS WAS HEAVY.
REPORTS ON MISSOURI VALLEY
FLOODS ALMOST COMPLETED.

Washington, Aug. l2.-Dr. Franken-
field, now of the weather bureau in
Washington, but for . long time
weather observer at st. Louis, is pre-
parng a special report on the floods OF
the Missouri valley which created
such havoc recently. The report has
already progressed to point where he
is able to say that the property loss
was in excess of $1,000, 900, making
all due allowances for exaggerations
and for the duplication Of reports by the
different agents engaged in the work.
IL will be the design to show that II
the government had been able to
maintain a few river Observers along
the tributaries and the channel OF the
Missouri ample warning could have
been given to the people so that they
could not only have reached places OF
safety themselves, but removed their
stock and bulky household goods also.
Ii will be pointed out in the report
that when the flood stage approached
the Mississippi the weather bureau
was able TO accurately forecast the
stage of the water from three to four
days in advance of the arrival Of the
crest OF the flood.
The report will be Transmitted to
congress. 1t will include estimates OF
the cost Of the erection of flood gauges
at different points along the Missouri
aad its tributaries and the expense OF
sending the information gathered from
them TO the headquarters OF the bureau
in Washington. II such a service were
established il would become more
valuable every year. Ii is largely
through Observing the effects OF
weather and water levels through sue
oeeding seasons that accurate fore
casts are made.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-12
CROP REPORT.
CONDITIONS IN KENTUCY ARE
NOW IMPROVING.

Crop conditions in Kentucky, as a
rule. are improving, and the weekly
crop bulletin is optimistic. IL has the
following summary
The weather during the week was
favorable over the greater portion OF
the state, though 1t WAS ve-y uneven
ly distributed More rain is needed
in some of the counties in the extreme
eastern part OF the state Crops were
damaged IN some localities by high
winds.
Corn is improved generally. In the
eastern section, however, IL is small,
back ward and a short crop Is expected :
In the western and q large portion Of
the central section, corn Is excellent
and most of IL we'll advanced. A
number of correspondents report that
1t 10 the best crop in several years.
Tobacco has improved except in a
few localities where il has been too
wet; it is very backward IN the Bur
ley district. In the western section
topping is about completed. and in
some Of the southern counties the to-
bacoo is ripening. There are still
some complaints OF frenching, but
there are very few worms.
Hemp has improved slightly, but II
is small.
Gardens, pastures, stock peas, sor'
ghum, cane and millet are doing
nicely.
There Is q fair crop of apples and
some grapes, but no other fruit Of any
Importance.
Farm WORK is advancing; turniI
sowing and blowing for wheat is II
progress. A second crop of potatoes
probably more than the usual acreage
is being planted.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-12

The Democrats are split in national
politics because they can't help IT,;
they are split in the state because one
set of grafters gave the other the hot
end of il; they are split in the county
over a former Populist who failed to
get nomination, and they are split in
Pad ucah over little bit of every
thing. II the Republicans can't roll
up their sleeves, sail in and win ev-
erywhere, indications certainly are
deceiving.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-12
TWO REVOLUTIONS.
MACEDoNIANS REVOLT IN U.s.
KUb AND ADRIANOPLE.

Sofia, Aug. l2-The representatives
of the Macedonian revolutionary com
mittee say the revolution broSe out in
the yilayet Of Uskub last Sunday and
in the vilsyet of Adrianople on Mon.
day. Telegraphic communication Is
interrupted. Adrianople forms the
seventh revolutionary district. The
representatives of the committee also
have a contradiction Of the alleged
atrocities committed by the Buleari-
ans and accuse the Turks Of attempting
to prepare the mind OF Europe for the
NATL massacre of innocent Christians.
Gen. Tzonchef, president of the
Macedonian committee, has addressed
an appeal to his adherents to assist
the insurgents in Macedonia, even by
revolutionary means. Prominent
Macedonians here have formed char
liable committee for the purpose OF
obtaining help for the victims Of the
surrection.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-12
K. OF P. APPOINTMENTS.
OFFICERS NAMED FOR NEXT
YEARS CONCLAvE.

Thomas p. Satterwhite, Jr., Of
Louisville, brigadier general, Knights
of Pythias, has rendered the follow
ing appointments for next years oon-
olave.
Colonel Robert II. Ellison, Viii
Jamestown, chief Of staff.
Colonel 4. II. Bacon, Louisville,
assistant inspector general.
Colonel Tom Stewart, Winchester.
judge advocate general.
Colonel Robert l.. Slsde, Berry,
Ky, brigaoe mastering officer.
Colonel John W. Carter, Owens.
boro. brigadier engineer
y. W.. jefferson, and J. G. A. Boyd,
Louisville, staff. rank Of colonel
Major william Mcmillan. Williams
burg, brigadier chaplain.
Aides de Camp Major Robert A,
Shaw, Williamsburg Major David d.
veeoh, and Major NJ. W. Rowland
Cynthiana; Major Charles +. Held
Falmouth; Major Leon Rothschild
Shelbyville.
Prizes for the drill to take place al
9 a. M, October 81, 1904, will be
First, s225; second, sl75; third, sl25
fourt tn, $50.