davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-17
FOR THE COLLECTORSHIP

Burlington Nov. II 1t transpiies
that Gen. L. s. Peck of this city, Col
7. o. Seaver of Woodstock, and Col.
Willard harrington of st. Adams,
are candidates, by their own motion
or ON tie initiative of their friends.
for the customs colleotorship at
Burlington or Newport, according to
their west side or east side re ,idence.
& "A ~ TT o H la.
ssars the >7Ihe Kind You Have Always Bupgs
''s, at EzHzZZZsx
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-17

The contemporary allowed that these
were only few of the items likely to
interest Vermont taxpayers if meas
ures before the Legislature should
become laws. And there are others.
For examples silver service for the
battleship Vermont, So 900; foot and
mouth disease victims So, 900; revision
of the laws, 800, COO or more. The Her
aid and News thus concludes its NOR
alizing on this subject cit is SO easy
to spend: so hard to save. How
smoothly new offices or commissions
are created how difficult to abolish
them How easy to increase yearly
appropriation; how almost impossible
t. reduce it The poor State is a
mark: Legislators lack all modesty in
suggesting schemes to muict It No
BODY seems so careful to guard it as to
serve outside interests.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-17
SENATE. MORNING.

Wednesday. Nov. l6.
Passed $. .. relating to off ial
ballots; 5. IA, incorporating Burling'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-17

The Herald and News recently sum-
married. certain proposed expenditures
as follows
Proposed Morrill, Hall, $50, 600
Proposed tuberculosis sana-
forum, 80, 600
Proposed salary Increases;
Supreme court judges, 1000
Assistant judges, $500
Governor, 1000
Superintendent of education, 1000
Members of Legislature $500
Judges of probate, 1000
Attorney generals salary, 2 800
Increase to normal schools, 1850
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
A JANUARY THAW
Out of Doors When the First Warm
Days Of Winter Come.

L
Days of Winter Come.
Mature and Science" In January st.
@ Nicholas.
There is not always a '.thaw" in Jan
uary, nor do all springlike days in winter
come in January. AS the old-fashioned
almanacs would put it, scattering the
words down the page for January: About
--this-time = expect - several - warm
days. Even if the "about this time" were
the last of February. the country people
would regard it 'our January thaw.
only about a month late this year!' The
first of these warm days Is often cloudy,
and so misty and cloudy that the ground
seems to steam. The snow that may have
fallen two or three weeks ago Is nearly
all melted. Then how slushy it is!-how
'disagreeable getting about the older
folks would say. But to Howard, In new
rubber boots, going to and fro from house
to barn there Is fascination In wading
thru the soft mixture
Indeed, it is evident that all young folks
know how to make the best Of many
things that older persons call disagree
able, Some one has said that everything
is fish that comes to the net of the natur
alist" meaning that the naturalist takes
an interest in all that he observes in ma
ture. And everything seems to be fun
that comes within the experience Of the
young folks, because they see only the
bright side Of life.
Not only the boys, but the geese, enjoy
such wading. At the edge of a pool they
search for the grass that the protecting
blanket of snow may have kept fresh and
green-a bit Of spring in mdwinter.
On such a warm day this the brook
looks like battlefield where have
struggled the forces Of heat and cold.
Blocks Of ice lie broken and crushed be-
side the plunging, foaming water. In
this ravine We find spring strangely inter-
mingled with winter. Rushing down the
brook are miniature icebergs, and border
ing It's banks are panOramaS OF arctic ice
fields. Yet on the hillside the grass peeps
green above the snow. In small branch
Of the brook is the watercress which
Thoreau observed on midwinter day.
as green as ever, waving in the stream as
In summer
If we follow this little branch to it's
source we shall find a spring by which
is the sttchwort with its frost bitten but
wide-open buds. Here Is summer indeed
strangely mixed with winter.
A similar minging of autumn bloom
with midwinter surroundings Is afforded
by the witch hazel. with it's eathery vel
low flowers, as beautiful as in late
autumn, but they now seem weird and un-
canny as they cling to leaf1ess twigs
Autumn as we'll spring seems to say
You can't wholly overcome me- old win
tor, go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

Want Ads Cor The Journal will be received at
agencies:
sandersons Pharmacy 9th st and Nieollet av.
Marshall : Co.. 1925 Nicollet nv.
allan 4 a. Brothers the 1 l53s Nieollet ay.
n. F. Wasl,bur1, Lake st and Hennepin az.
p: H i,n;aI;s Like axe st and Lyndale av:
Mrs: G: A: kigelow, 2 + 26th st.
Goodrich & Jennings 2 E Lake st.
''' =. q 9: Rssns sss9 , IL Lake st.
9. n. Pardoe & Co., Lake e st and bloomington
4. j.; Kline 26oo Bloomington.
Gulwitz & Jones. 2451 Bloomington.
". x. Hicks. 1885 Franklin av.
=. n: La Penotere, 4th Nv and franklin av.
" 3. King K Co.. o 18th .sa ST st al and Sd av $.
Topper 8: chamberlain. 10th st and 9Th av S.
GeS cross Pharmacy Sarmss; 81 e. SD 81
]. o. Peterson, 1901 Washington av S.
Charles re ;ssamuelson, 1907 Washington av s.
4. Gaghagen, 1923 Franklin.
]: obermier. i9oi vs. hhusa IA av s. =.
= H snsea, l sS4s f Sieolet a. Avenue :;
c: Nelson Twenty sixth.
SuaE1es n. oelWert. 2110 E TWenty-n1th street.
G. 81. Dorm. $50 Sixth street S.
Il. Simonson, st. Louis Park station.
D. F. O'Brien, 1885 E Lake. 49,.
NORTH.
W. A. Cofnn.- 900 Plymouth avenue N.
c. H. HUM, es Western avenue.
Russell & Case, Lyndale and Western .s-..
G. A.. Binsenheimer, 642 Sixth avenue N.
Oak Park Drug Store. 1912 Sixth avenue n.
A. II. Persall 929 Twentieth avenue N.
Wilson Bros, 1900 Twentieth avenue n.
Robertson Drug Co., 1921 Washington ave.
nue. N. -
r. j. Nagel, Twentieth avenue N and Washing
ton avenue. srss.5a - ,.- y
O.. B. Skinner, 29O1 Washington avenue NJ
A. L. Bistodeau, 1929 Washington avenue N.
3: j.. Nash, 235 Twentieth avenue N.
Charles s Durffel, 500 Sixth avenue N.
NORTHEAST.
John Gorrnley 2401 Central avenue NE.
W. P. Strout, 2022 Central avenue NE.
81. Beuhler 73S Adams street NE.
D.. G. EngIund, Spring and Monroe.
Sandberg & Murer, Fifth street and Central,
Henry kauch, Thirteenth avenue and Main
street :: t''' -
A. Lunda, 122 Ce0tral .'s
SOUTHEAST. -,-.
University Drug Store 4o1 Fourteenth ave.
nue. Sc. 49,
A. Livingston, 90 Fourteenth avenue sE
Tufts Pharmacy, S13 Fourth street Sc.
]. w. Thompson, 800 Washington avenue Sc.
Il. J. Wildey, 321 Fourteenth avenue Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
CHRISTIAN & WAGNER, INSURANCE ss ' iss":. ' 5ss
The Combined Losses Of These Companies the Baltimore conagra
lion Will Fall Short of $50, 90.

COMMONWEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY
Principal office, New York City, n. Y. Tor
ganized in 1861 Charles S. Barstow. president:
+. j. Perrin, eecretary pro TEN. ATTORNEY to ac-
cept service in Minnesota, Insurance Commission
err. Cash capital, $500, O00.'s =
INCOME IN 1903. ~
Premiums other then perpetuals. 1922. 500 9s
Rents and interest ..-.......'.. 46,047 3
Profit on ledger assets over book
values ....... ...... ........... ZoltSOo
Total income ............. sass, 7s411
Amount paid for losses :......... s1s34 49, 02
Dividends and interest ..... 80, 0OO. 90
Commissions and brokerage ...... o. 66D. As
Salaries and fees of officers,
agents and employees ........... 2s197.9 90
ia1es: fees and rents :......... 1G012 70
Total disbursements ........ $685. 143. 40
Excess OF income over disburse- j.
HlentS SlOo,J9O. 69
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1905.
Mortgage loans ;:....... $i55. oo0. 90
Bonds and stocks owned ........ 09S. 6O7 10
Cash In office and in bank ..... 33. 1914. "a
Accrued interest and rents 2:O12. 81
Premiums In course of collection. 3I,S1S.&
Total admitted assets 49,. s124e, ea4 %
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1909.
Unpaid losses and claims $500. S15.172.57
Reinsurance reserve ............. POI ,SGS. SO
Salaries expenses. dividends and 80 -
Commissions i.st use and brokerage s.o91:a a
Return and reinsurance pre-
niuns ............... 2454 AZ
Contingency reserve ............. SS.0S3. %
Capital stock paid up ............ 500, 600. OO
Total Liabilities. including
capital ss16, 81
Net surplus .......s.............. 430. 2S3. "a
RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1903 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year $3S1O6. 956 O0
Premiums received thereon s..... 800, 1SO. OO
Net amount In force at end of
the year 30. 9SS. 245. Oo
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1903
Fire risks written S0S3, 675, 0C
Fire premiums received .......... 9,257.Ot
Fire losses paid Observation-Disclosures. Oil .Ol
Fire losses incurred ........... 1.iO0. &C
Amount at risk, fire ...-....... 923, OOO. 0C
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department Of Insurance.
Whereas The Commonwealth Insurance Com
l.pany. 2 corporation organized under the laws
of New York. has fully complied with the pro
vi.ions of the laws of this state relative to this
Omission and authorization of insurance compa
MES of it's class: 81 IL So
Now. therefore, I. the undersigned Insurance
Commissioner. do hereby empower. and authorize
rhe said above-named company to- transact TT
appropriate business OF fire insurance In The
state OF Minnesota. according to the laws there
IF. until the thirty first day of January, A. y
1905 unless said authority he revoked or othe-
wise Legally terminated prior thereto.
In Testimony whereof. have hereunto set m,
sand and affixed my official senl at st. Pau
| shis Both day. of January Il. ID. 1904
ELMER H. DEARTH.
Insurance Commissioners.
III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
A GREAT AND GOOD MAN.

Washington Star.
For its true worth his heart so great Is not
Esteemed by half.
lie saw man fall on an icy spot
And didn't laugh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS

washington Star.
Those vows I made in nineteen three
Alack. How they come back to me!
l shall not need to seek for more
Ill use them DER for nineteen four.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.

Department of Insurance.
Whereas, the Buffalo Commercial Insurance
Company. corporation organized under the laws
of New York. has fully complied with the provi-
sions of the laws Of this state relative to the
panies OF Its class.
Now. Therefore. l. the undersigned, Insur-
ance Commissioner. do hereby empower and a,l-
thorize the said above named company to trans
act its appropriate business of fire insurance in
the State of Minnesota. according to the laws
thereof. until tue ttirty-frst day OF January,
A; D. 1905. unless said authority he revoked or
In testimony whereof 81 have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal at st. Paul,
this Both day OF January. 4. n. 1904
ELMER III. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
LOANS AND CHATTELs

>~~~~~~~>ce>~~~ ~>-~->~>-~SS>>oG
WILLIAMS, GIT GUARANTY BUILDING.
loans on furniture. pianos. or any security
Large loans specially Terms to suit boz
rowers. Lowest prices.
QUICK LOANS IN ANY AMOUNT MADE OF
furniture. pianos any security. Low rsteg.
Guaranty Trust Co.. 531 Guaranty Loan.
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS oF PEBsoNAL
property. Charges reasonable. 596 G:ooe aidg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
STOCKS AND BONDS

~~~~A~>~~c~~~S~>~~~~>~~ ~~~>~~~~~-c~c~~>>~~
MUST SELL MARCONI WIRELESS TELE-
graph; must sacli.ice small block 1T $40 per
share; regular price $1O0 per share. Address
8156, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
Wanted.

WANTED-To HIRE FOR TWO MONTHS ONE
or two heavy teams with without driver
good care and careful usage. n. w. TEX
South IFS. L. c.. Tel. 5407-1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
COLLEGE OF PHOTOGRAPHY

NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF PHoToG.
raphy, S13 Nicollet av. Students can enter
at any time. Send for catalog.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
WANT ages 18and 19
AGENCY FOR HELP

BooKKEEPERs sTENoGRAPHERs, GENER.
al store clerks. hotel clerks. etc., Furnished
without charge. S. A. Morawetz & Co., 407
kasota building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
AUCTION SALES

~>>>N-~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~> ~:~~~~~~~~<~~~>~~~~>~<>~
AT THE TOWN MARKET, FOR TEN DAYS,
you will receive with every cash purchase OF
IS Or over a handsome rug worth $3.50. See
samples in our window.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
DENTISTRY

DIR. F. G. LEE, SIS N1CoLLET Av. MODERN
oface; reliable dentistry; careful Operating,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
MOVING
OPTICIANS

FINEST SPECTACLEs AND EYE GLASSES
and high grade optical goods at reasonable
prices, at =. 3. Meyrowitz. optician. GU Mic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
DANCING ACADEMIES

PECO AND FINCH, KIMBALL MUSIC HALL
Assemblies Tuesdays. Thursdays, Saturdays;
class $780, inforrnals S45: class tickets. gents,
10 lessons. Is informals. private lessons, So;
vate lessons So. All steps guaranteed. Sat-
urday matinee, to 5. Music, Cafarelli Bros.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

BUYERS OF REAL ESTATE OR BUILDERS
OF houses desiring loan to complete pur-
chase Of land or payment on building, can
obtain lowest rates, best privileges. favorable
terms and quick answer by apply ing to
THORPE BROS, ANDRUS- BUILDING,
+" SIP Nicollet Az.
Interest rates from ~ to per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
JEWELRY

WHO IS THAT JEWELER AT 400 NICoLLE1
av? His name IS A. 4. Wetzei, pronounced
by his maly frield 'Reliabes'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
SIGNS

". H. THURsToN SIGN CO., 2ss LIST Av n.
Signs of all kinds Electric u speciality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

Want Ads Cor The Journal will be received a
same rates as at Journal Office at following
agencies:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

PHENIx INSURANCE COMPANY. Principal
in 1881 Geo. P. Sheldon, president; VIM. A.
Wright, secretary. Attorney to accept service
in Minnesota: Insurance Commissioner. Cash
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
MACHINERY AND ENGINES

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
chinery; large stock 2d-hand and new North
ern Machinery Co., 217 81 st S. Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10

IRON BED, COMPLETE, s.; CARPET, Sc;
hall lamp, 81; two quilts, 81. so; dresser and
commode, $6 chiffonnier, SO. 1O4 Royal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-10
SEWING. MACHINES

STORAGE
THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
has uneYualed facilities for moving and storing
household goods: expert packing for storage ii
shipment. Collective cars of household goOds
made up for the coast; frequent shipments and
big saving in freight. IS Sd st S.
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving anu storing house.
hold goods; expert packers. 200 Nicollet Both
phones. 1872. Res. phone.~T. G. 1924.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
A CEMETERY DEDICATION
BLESSING OF GRAVES AT: ST.
MARY's CEMETERY rs SET FOR
WEDNESDAY. !

All Souls Day will have double sig
nifcance this year to, Minneapolis
Catholics. Wednesday will mark the
solemn dedication of the enlarged and
improved St. Mary's cemetery. High
M IS will be celebrated at 10 am. by
Archbishop John Ireland. This cere-
mony will be followed by the usual
blessing of the graves. Clergy and
lalty are expected to be present in large
numbers. -
Special cars on the Chicago avenue
extension will carry the throngs to
the cemetery and a large tent will be
raised for the dedication ceremony.
The archbishop said in letter rea
IN the churches yesterday;
The occasion will be, in a measure, the
solemn opening Of st. Mary's cemetery
Heretofore the cemetery was unknown tc
large number Of Catholics Of Mime
apolis, few ever visiting it except when
brought there by funerals of their rela.
tives and friends. A chief reason for this
was the remoteness Of the cemetery from
street car lines. Now the cars run to the
very gates. Heretofore, too, the cemetery
was not in such a state as to invite Wis
ltors; the revenue from the sale Of lots
and from interments was small, and did
not authorize the improvements we should
have desired to make. With the growth
of the Catholic population Of Minneapolis,
the increasing prosperity of the people.
and the closing of ST. Anthony cemetery,
the time has come when no effort should
be spared to lend to st. Mary's cemetery
the dignity and beauty which the homes
of our cherished dead should possess, with
which Catholic piety should ever wish to
invest them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
HAYNES PRO AND CON
ONE MINISTER BLAMES HIM, AND
ANOTHER ExONERATEs HIM OF
RESPONSIBILITY,

j, Starting with the same premise, viz,
that young people are showing too
strong a tendency to go wrong, two
Minneapolis pastors last. evening gave
widely divergent reasons.
At Wesley M. E. church, Rev. J.. S.
Montgomery arraigned the winerooms
and dance halls, and said:
'And in the face Of all this damna-
Bile business, with the municipality S
future at stake and her fair name al
ready besmirched with the dirt of
bribery and corruption, we have Off
Gals with the effrontery to stand up
before us and say that they are where
they are to enforce what laws the peo-
pie want enforced. Would that some
power could be brought to bear upon
them and that they would tell the truth
and shame the devil!'
At the Tuttle Universalist church. A.
R. Tillinghast said:
Eight-tenths of the young people,
boys and girls, that go wrong do so be-
cause something is the matter with their
home life. 1t is not with the men in
the city hall that the blame lies for
these warped lives, but with the parents
in the home Like charity, the censure
and blame for these ruined souls begins
at home.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
OFFERS TO FILE
ON FLAT IRON
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN HISTORY
OF FAMOUS MINERAL TRACT.
One of Original Claimants May Start
a Contest to. Set Aside the Much
Advertised Mabel Evans Contract
His Preferred Filing Refused by the
J. State Auditor.

There will he another chapter in the
contest for the mineral rights on the
famous "fat iron' tract Of state land
near Virginia.
Pearl II. Smith of West Superior.
Wis, appeared at the auditors office
this morning and filed an application
for a lease on the tract. His applica-
tion was denied on the ground that a
tifty-year contract is held by Mabel
Evans of Princeton.
= Smith did not disclose his purpose.
but he is evidently laying a foundation
for an attempt to set aside the Mabel
Evans contract. Miss Evans appeared
in a number Of leases issued by R. G.
Dunn in his last year in Office When
the contracts were issued year later,
Miss Evans disappeared, her interest
being taken by George A. Finn and I.
Z. Patterson, who were land clerks
under Mr.. Dunn. Patterson is brother
of Miss Evans. It is reported that the
same men have an interest in the "flat
iron contract, altho Mabel Evans APP
pears as sole owner Of the contract. =
=, Smith, who applied for the lease to-
day, was the original squatter; on the
land, and with his partner, Bradshaw,
contested the states claim. The state
finally received. title and the, case is
closed as far as ownership is concerned.
Smith s. fight is now for the mineral
rights, and it is limited that he has
- something up his sleeve. - s..'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-31
TWENTY FIRST OFF
FOR PHILIPPINES
EIGHT COMPANIES BID FARE
WE'LL TO FORT SMELLING.
Hundreds Of People on Hand to Bid
Goodby to the Boys and Wish Them
Bon yage-Regiment to Embark at
San Francisco for the Islands.

The Twenty-6rst infantry marched
out of Fort Smelling this afternoon to
the tune of "The Girl I Left Behind
Ne. y After saluting the stars and
stripes in front of the old administra-
tion building, the eight companies,
amidst the booming Of cannon, started
on their journey with the regiment to
the Philippines. - =.
Great regret was expressed both by
the soldiers and their friends at the
departure of the regiment, and early
IN the afternoon a large crowd gath
cred on the parade grounds bidding
goodby and ''God speed.' The troops
were carried by electric cars to the
st. Paul Union station, where another
large crowd awaited them.
Altho the past three days have been
busy ones and the huge caravans Of
army, wagons have been working night
and day and the inventory of the post
property has been taken, the regiment
considered itself the Fort Smelling con-
tlngent until the bugle call at 3 O 'clock.
At that moment they were in the Phil
1ppine service. Ten minutes later the
bugle call was given before each Of
the company quarters and at 3:15 there
came the adjutant S order to fallin.
The Omaha road carries the troops
as far as Omaha, and from there they
will proceed to Denver and from Den
yer to San Francisco. Other companies
from Fort Keogh, Mont, and Fort Lin
coin, N. D., will arrive in San Fran
cisco about the same time as the Fort
Smelling companies, which will probably
be Friday or Saturday. Two weeks
later the. regiment sails for the Philip
pines. 49, ,."
Many Of the men are willing to 90
into the Philippine service and con
slider it an opportunity rather than an
obeyance of orders. Nevertheless, the
men were sorry to bid goodby to the
twin cities, and their requests that they
would! not be forgotten were often
touching. - !.
The hospital corps remains at the
fort, as it is thought that the soldiers
have. been thoroly trained in first aid to
the injured, and that the trip to the
coast will not require the presence of
medical attendants. Nevertheless, Ma
lor Stephenson Of New York and Major
kiersted of Fort Meyer, Wash, both
of the hospital department. of the army,
accompany the troops and can be called
on if medical attendance is necessary.