davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
SEALS HAVE BATTING FEST
Pitcher Gates of Portland Is Given a
Terrible Drubbing In Game
at Frisco
By Associated Press.

By AsSOclated Fress.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.--Local
players today fattened their batting
averages at the expense of Pitcher
Gates of Portland. In the third inning
six hits produced seven runs and five
more hits in the sixth Inning gave four
runs. The game was too one-sided to
be interesting. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Totals ........34 /
AN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Ruren. Two base hits-Hildebrand
Gochnauer, Nealon 2. Householder.
Sweeney, Wheeler. Sacrifice hits
Wheeler, Waldron. First base on
Portland, san Francisco, 8. Struck
out-By Gates, 2; by Wheeler, 6. Dou,
BILE plays-Wilson to Mohler. Wild
pitches-Cates. Time-1:35. Umpire
Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
The lineup and weights:
STANFORD.

81 ANFORl). SHERMAN.
lCr lFrrizzle. 2osoo r.. g. - Morales, 100
Crawford. 1S5....r. t. .Lubo, 16O
Horton. 180. .....l. t. r. Coleman, 1855
Stanford, 165.....r. e. l...... Kennedy
stott, 10. ..-......q. b.. Neaphus. ia
Chalmers. 170....r. h. .Lugo, 100
Yandervoort, 1851. II. r....Magee, 172
Grove, 1S1........f h....... Calf, 100
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Rocksie AnqaroIa Coming

"Rocksie" Angarola, who recently
bought Workman from w. A. Stanton,
has decided to bring his string of twen-
ty to Ascot Immediately after the
Aqueduct meet. Angarola is a partner
with Congressman Tim Sullivan and the
firm expects to cut quite a figure in
state events at Ascot this winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Plnkerton to Race String

Allan Pinkerton, son of Robert A.
Pinkerton. the noted detective, has de-
cided to enter upon a career upon the
turf and Fred Burlew has been engaged
to train for the new stable. Pinkerton
proposes to begin moderately and
gather a string of uhoroughbreds. Bur-
lew will continue to handle Newt Ben
nington's stable as of yore.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
To Fire Great Horses

English Lad, Kurtzman and Luzarion
are candidates for the firing iron and
this treatment will be administered at
the stables of Fred Cook, the owner, at
Churchill Downs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Big Price for M alden

James B. Brady has purchased the
promising colt Holscher from George
c. Baker. paying $4,000. Holscher is
yet in the maiden class, but has shown
high-class form and much is expected
of il as a three-Year-old.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

Leonidas which broke down at New
York recently, is permanently in retire
ment at Rome Respess' farm in Ken
lucky and will never race again. He
will be used for stud purposes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21

1.-The Plum Tree" 1.-THE Graft
er's Nedra" and many others
for $l.25 and $3.50. -:
, Where you want to send away
a Christmas remembrance in
something inexpensive q Christ
mas card is just the article.
Christmas cards all prices.
What is it q lady admires
more than chinai A piece OF
Haviland china. We have an
attractive line of china, includ-
ing the famous makes OF the
world-Haviland, Bavarian and
Austrian. 49,
Beautiful hand painted plates
from Soc to $3.50.
Fancy decorated plates from
25c to 500. ...
Fancy decorated cups and sau-
GERS from 25c to $3.50.
Salad bowls, bon bon dishes, eel
cry trays. spoon holders. etc.
Japanese ware is very popular
this year. We have an elegant
stock To select from,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21
smashed O front wheel and left the
remnant of the fine rig standing In
,ba lana In m, nd axle deem

smas shed front wheel and left the
remnant of the fine rig standing In
the lane in mud axle deep.
They are having work done on
roads this side of Galena TO hold
trade for Galena. Baxter will get
her share. The roads are fine into
Baxter. just think the way II used.
to.be thirty years ago. We used to
have TO pay to get across the river,
IL II wac up. Willard ought to be Q
rich man. He owned the old ferry
boats and helped people cross day
and night. Times are 90 different
now, but changes are good.
One Patterson Prairie man and
one Five Mile man went to Galens
Saturday. One got gloriously full
of the poison they sell In that place.
How is Col. Blue going to let such
stuff be sold, to kill those foolo who
will spend good money for it1 Open
saloons would be q credit TO Christ
mas. Collect tag, and inspect and
have the pure stuff instead OF Pois'
on sold. No use trying to live with
out spirits of come kind but have
pure spirits. not old smokey
spooks.
FIVE MILE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21
MRS. RARDIN DEAD.
II matters little when or how.
Death sets It's seal upon our brow:
II we but reach that heavenly place
And see our savior face to face.

Died, at her late home on River
street In this city on Friday morn.
ing, about 8 O'Clock, Mrs. Mahala
Rarnin, wife of George W. Rardin,
In her 9Th year, leaving besides the
husband, four some and daughter
10 grieve for the departed wife and
mother.
Mrs. Rardin was born In Indiana
Sept. II, 1850; her maiden name was
'Bridgman, and since her birth her
life has been one of devotion to her
husband and family. II may truly
be said of her. she did her duty. and
having done thet she has left be-
hind her In the sad hearte of those
abe loved and those who loved her.
only sweet memories of decide OF
kindness and untiring devotion.
She will be missed by her neigh.
bors, to whom che was ever kind
and obliging.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21
OuAPAW NEWS.

lack DeVillers made Q business
trip TO Columbus Wednesday.
The universal cry 10 cars, care,
and no care In sight Poor OLD
Frisco.
Bud Ballard has moved into the
Teter's property and 10 now q cia'
zen of Quapaw.
Oscar Laweilin who has been on
the sick list for several drys, liable
to be out again.
Mrs. Frank CARROT 10 quite sick
at this writing and DIR. Mcwiiiiams
of Miami was phoned for.
N. d. Hardman, who has been
sick has 90 received that he assum.
ed his duties az agent Wednesday
morning. f,
I'll. Cardin, who lives near Miami
was visiting his daughter, Mrs'
Frank Station, the fore part OF the
week.
lust look at those fine candles at
the postofice. Captain has the nm
est selection in the town, and will
sell az cheap az any one.
Quite a mum Der of our citizens At
tended the meeting at Sunny Side
scbool house, Monday night and
they do say that the cowboy
preacher lie simply immense.
There is some talk Of W. K. bing'
ham plating eighty acres OF HE
place, and II he does our judgment
il II will be the town. People will
90 there because they can get deeds
to their lots.
Don't forget the Christmas tree at
the school house Sunday night. We
expect TO have q splendid time
Mise Dickey has got 9 splendid
program and under her supervision
Il is bound to be q success. Every
body invited.
Mr.. Dehart aud Miss Efie Shanks
were married Monday morning BY
Clerk of the Court Mr.. Swindle. MT
Shanks serves notice on the young
men of the country that this 10 the
last girl be has, therefore take no.
tice and keep away. The best wishes
of the entire community 60 with
the new and happy couple.
SALLY ANN.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21
TO HUNTERS

II you would know of a country
which abounds In turkey, duck
quail, squirrels and other small
game, with many . good chance n
deer, get q copy of the new booklet
Feathers and Fine on the FRISCO
II tells about hunting and fishinR
in the Gzarks and In the St. Francis
valley. Sent free on request by A.
Hilton, general passenger agent Of
Frisco System. st. Louis, Mo.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21
Stems make useful and popular
presents, 25c to $LW.
Candlaeticka from IN IN al.

presents, SOc 10 pl.VV.
Candlesticks from 10c to 81.
Vases from 10c to $l.25.
Figures. brio a brac, ETC.,
Toilet boxes, dressing cases,
work boxes in ebony, stag horn,
and Austrian court ware, rang
ing in price from 25c to $500.
Albums for photographs from
- Csc to "a.
Albums for kodaks from 10c
to$1.
Scrap albums from 10c to Csc.
Dolls for the babies, dolls for
the little girls and boys, dolls in
rubber, china, kid and bisque,
from 1c to$2.
Medallions are very decora-
tive, and beautify a home; moth
ing adds cheerfulness to a room
more than a nice picture.
Medallions Of the famous paint.
ings, from 10c to $500.
Gifts for your Sweetheart.
Dressing cases, Gloves boxes,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21
See Bartlett for good meat, sau
sage, and cheap boil or plate.

Inasmuch as the city of Baxter
Springs can not take up any of her
outstanding bonds. although she
has lots of money on hand for ths'
purpose. IL would be a good ides
next year to not make any tax lev,
to pay interest. just default, and
let the boudholders make q propot'
ition 70 sell the bonds back. New
bonds can be cold at much lower
rate of interest than the city 10 nov
paying. II 10 Q good business pro-
position to get hold of the -bondl
nov In existence, In some manner,
and issue new once bearing'a lower
rate Of existence. And for heavens
sake, ifthis 10 done, see that there
10 . privilege of paying the bonds
at any time inserted In the new
bonds. The present bonds have nc
saving clause In. them giving th,
city q right 10 take them up before
maturity. Hereafter iet's have city
Affairs conducted just 40 . man
would conduct HE own business-
10 the beat possible advautage.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21

We are agents for the cele-
brated Libby Cut Glass in the
Elmore, Verna and New Bril-
liant patterns. "' .
Berry bowls from $6 to $40.
Water jugs from So to SIS.
Tumblers from 95c to $1.0.
Naples from $2.75 to $500.
Salt cellars from 25c to 75c.
Books make useful and APP
propriate presents.
Books for the little tots from
&c to 25c.
Books for the boys and girls
from 10c to $l.00.
Books on all subjects from 15c
to $3.50.
Gift books with burnt leather
covers in popular classics
for $1.00.
Gift books with dainty covers
of holly decoration for Soc.
Books Of wit and humor.
Works ofpopularpoets.
We have a large line OF
the latest copyrights, including
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21
CHRISTMAS WILL SOON BE HERE
And we wish to help you to make your selection from our
LARGE AND VARIED STOCK!

Handkerchief boxes, Mirrors,
Manicure sets, Powder boxes,
Albums, Autograph albums,
Box Lowney chocolates,
Lovey Mary.
Gifts for the Wife.
Cut glass bowl, Haviland plate.
Salad bowl, Chocolate pot,
Bavarian vase, Bonnet brush,
Piece Of Brio a Brac,
Sandy.
Gifts for the Gentlemen.
Smoking set, Cloth brushes,
Necktie boxes, Cigar boxes,
Collar and cuff boxes, Cigars,
Cigar trays, Travelling cases,
Military sets, Ink stand,
Paper weights, Paper cutters,
Stage horn shaving sets, Stems,
The Missourian.
Gifts for the Mother.
Candle sticks, Bon bon dish,
Bible, Hand painted plate,
Cut glass water jug, Work box,
Leather travelling bag,
A copy of Poems.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21
Methodist Notes.

We have fallen in line with the
revival services under leadership
of Rev. R. L. Layfield. We desire
our members to take the most zeal
ous interest Ia these meetings.
Sunday school and League 90
usual, Christmas exercises Monday
evening and Evolutionary entertain
ment Tuesday evening by Miss
Lydia Mallernee.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21
FIVE MILE NEWS.

FIVE MILE NGVSs
The mines south of Baxter are on
a boom.
1t pays to own thiugs you don't
owe for.
Mrs. Blansett was in Galena
Thursday.
Steve Porter sold four fine heifers
TO Gregg.
Mr.. Rooney sold his organ to
Iona Dereau.
Mr.. ]. Reed was looking for his
hogs Thursday.
Tuesday Steve Porter and vile
went to Galena.
Frank Mcdonald bought Joe
Reeds fat hogs.
Mr.. Erwin and family went to Ca
lena with chickens Friday.
Marion Marriott is trying to sell
his lease on the Shapp land.
Gregg Ewers aud wife went to
Galena Thursday on business.
Fount Gilmore went TO Galena
with load of potatoes Thursday.
Tom Price hauls hay to Joplin
and he goes TO see erase widow.
Mrs. Link Murray visited with hei
daughter on the branch Thursday
Burt Easterbrook took dinner
Sunday with friends on Five Mile
Christmas will soon be here.
wish every one a merry Christmas
Mr. lanes Porter is having drill
ing done on his farm on Shoal
creek.
Frank Mcdonald and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
on Five Mile.
Pete Shapp gave Gregg Ewers
picture of his friends. Gregg ID
much pleased. All laughed.
Fisher, the shoe man, has offered
fine price for George Peake's In
dian pony, Nell. She lie not for sale
Tuesday Burl Cartright and wife
made q business trip to TENNESSEE
Prairie; returned Wednesday morn
ing.
Monday Gregg Ewers hauled
such a big load of timbers to thu
mines he has been sick in bee
since.
John Rennick is going to move u
Missouri. Sorry to have them move
They have lived here 80 long ane
are good folks.
There is a woman, oh my, white
woman. She can shoot a A ant
save Il is such fun, and they han
wood for existence.
Tuesday Peter Shapp and famil,
spent with friends on Five Niie
Pete came over to collect his rem
from Marion Mollott.
A man is az old as he looks, but
Door woman is seldom az young al
abe thinks she locke. Some time'
the teeth gives her age away.
Mrs. Nelson started to town Sat
urday morning. Her. horse raj
away the Mccoy place, threw he
out aud she was unconscious some
time, but better when last heart
from.
A Patterson Prairie Indian maj
went 10 Seneca, came home feeling
so good, telling each child wha
they would be good for. He tolt
one he will be q musician and plal
tambourine.
The wife of q lazy man think
others misunderstood him becaus
she chops wood, carries water hal
a mile, slops hogs. He banks tn
money, then swells mp and think
he 10 a very smart man. Who next
Harry Brown has bad luck hunt
ing or breaking down when n
goes hunting. His mother loane'
him her fine buggy, 90 the trs
thing he broke one shaft, thei
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21
THE MINES.

In our tabulated report of ore
sales last week we made m error
whereby the report of the zinc sold
from the Mission mine wac 10000
pounds short. This would have
made difference of $I70in the total
value, which should have read
1895. instead Of $e,As5.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21

The biggest line Of sllverware
in the Southwest at A. r. Kane's.
Something of this kind will make. .
very nice holiday present. II win
last snd be perpetual reminder Of
the donor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21
rlORROW-CARNEY DRUG COr1PANY.
MACHINE SHOPS.

Geo. Rucker, president of the
Commercial Club, tells us he has
very important foundry and ma.
chine chop proposition on hand,
and he wants q meeting of the club,
10 be held this Thursday night,
Dec. q, at Cooper's hall. This 10 Q
very important matter, and should
receive the undivided attention OF
every man in town.
NOTICE
There will be meeting Of the SHARE
holders of the Baxter State Bank OF Bax-
ter Springs, Kansas. at the banking once
Of said bank on Tuesday. the 9th DAY OF
January, 1906, at 10 a. m. to p. m. tor
the purpose Of electing board OF direct
ors for the ensuing year and transacting
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
F. ]. cllnxN..AsD. Cashier.
Solid rings, a big line. for gents.
ladies, children, any body, at A. X.
Kane's. Prices very reasonable.
Look over the liue before you buy.
Paul Haskell arrived Wednesday
morning from Urbana. ILL.,, where
he 10 attending college, to spend
the holiduys with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Haskett.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank those kind
frieuds and neighbors who assisted
us during the sickness and death
of our wife and mother.
G. w. RARDIN AND FAMILY.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21

..
Our mining reporter has been ab'
sent part Of the week. 90 nothing
Of importance from thecamp 10 re-
ported. Work 10 being systematic:
ally pushed all over the district
however, and the output 10 not only
very satisfactory, but isvery much
above expectations Ia Q new camp
The ore bins areauil, as'the buyers
seem determined to hammer prices
In justice TO- the buyeFs. however
Il nust be said that sbey are acting
under orders from. headquarters
and they have been ordered out o.
the market until the price of spes'
ter catches up with the'price of ore
Lead ore 10 bought, however, and
the output of this ore is:very good
The Hobo, Mission. Old Abe, 81
and In fact every producing mine
In the camp have big lots Of ore OF
hand. e.
Last Tuesday was the birthday
anniversary. thesixty fourth, OF our
fellow. townsman, J. N. Cooper, and
his daughter. Mrs. Chas. F. Noble
put up job on him by inviting 10
a lot OF his friends to surprise him
Sixteen people we're present, and at
ter Mr.. Cooper had gotten over his
surprise whist was played until
about II O'Clock, after which the
guests were conducted to the din
ing room where an elaborate feast
was spread. Charlie Daniels was
made toastmaster of the occasion
and several nice little speeches
were made appropriate to the coca
zion. The prize of the evening fol-
being the poorest whist player wai
won by Captain n. 81. Eastham
With Tom Morrow o close second
There was some talk of . contest
but Mr.. Morrow was talked out of II
and the Captain was allowed tocar'
ry of the honors of the evening
Mrs. Noble wac given q vote Of
thanks for the pleasant evening
and Mrs. Scott; housekeeper, wat
also included. Master John Franz
Noble handled the punch during
the progress of the whist playing
and II 10 thought that Captain
Eastman got possession of II Q time
or two during the evening, but If &c
he will probably return the prize
40 HE conscience will trouble him
aowevef, Il 10 possible that he has
10 conscience. a. during the talks
of the evening Il developed that
Eastman wrecked tWo or three rail
roads during the war, while acting
In the capacity of conductor. The
occasion was one long 10 be remem.
bered, and u vas the wish Of the
guests that Mr. Cooper live to have
many more birthday Gnniversaries
The guests present we're Messrs. T
Conner, C. w. Daniels. 3. B. Nor.
gan. ]. 8. Price, T. J. Morrow, n. h
Eastman, Al. Harvey, B. W. Pat
ton, A. r. Kane, @. W. Peterson, r
q. Bartlett, ]. B. oppermsn, r. n
Sands and chas. L. Smith. and J. N
Mcdonald of Chsnute, Kansas. =
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21
Mother, Father, Brother,
Sister or Sweetheart.

Our suspeuders elegant patterns put up one par
in beautiful box, prices Csc, Soc, 75c.
We have ladies' hose and mems half hose put up In
the way for Csc and Soc
We are safe in saying that we have the most complete
and beautiful line of neckwear for and women IN the
cty-all prices
Our stock of wrist bags and shopping bags contains
all the new Styles both in patent and plain feathers IN
blacks and browns, from 25c to 81.
Ladies' kid gloves all colors. guaranteed, 81 to sloo
Ladies' and mems mocha skin gloves silk lined and
unlined, from 75c to i.5O
We have full line of knit gloves both men and
women at all prices from l0c to 75c.
Our 81 ladies' sweaters all wool and come IN as
sorted patterns.
Our $3.50 ladies' sweater is hand made, all wool and
very fine.
In mems sweaters we've everything from Soc to $3.50
Our handkerchief line is complete including Silks
linens cambrics and cotton from SC to 75c See them
We will be pleased to have You call and inspect our
stock; will have plenty of extra clerks to wait on yoa
Yours truly,
j. M. COOPER & co.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21

A very large line Of clocks at
prices lower than, ever, at "A. r.
Kans's. Get HE prices before 1py::
Ing. You WIN b 6urprited how
nice'a CLOCK you can buxJaF saHE1s
money.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21

Mrs. C. W. Daniels has returned
from q visit with relatives ana
friends in Chicago.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21

: Winter 10 coming. Prepare your
system by buying meat st Bartlett's
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-21
The Time is Here
when everybody is looking
for Christmas Goods.

You should see stock before you 60 else
to buy We are sure you money, and at tine
same time you are getting something servceable tor
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-26
COMING TO SUNSHINE TERRITORY.
Bought Farm Near PortaIes-
Others Will Do Likewise.

The Bureau of immigration Is re-
ceiving daily letters giving the news
that settlers are coming to New Mex
leo right along. Many of them have
been attracted to the Territory by
Bureau of immigration literature sent
them. A letter received this morning
and which explains itself, is in point
"Hewins, Kansas, Sept. %, 1905.
Secretary of the Bureau of Immigra
tion,
81 got back from New Mexico las
Sunday; had been there two weeks
looking at land, and bought a place
five miles south of Portales. There
were ten of us went from here, two
of us got places, some of our crowd
are there yet. There are others 60
ing from here the Sd of October. More
information you can give me about
your country will be thankfully re-
ceived and distributed.
"W. A. BENNETT"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-26
MORE BOMBS
IN RUSSIA
Chiefsf Police and Three Won.
On Severely Injured at Town
OF Kovno
ARTILLERY IS AT BAKU
Governor Issues Orders Forbidding
Troops to Fire On Houses Occupied
BY the the Foreign coasuIs.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 26.-Chief of
Police lvanoff, three policemen and
three women were severely wounded
today by the explosion of bomb
thrown near the town gardens at
kovno, northwest Russia The throw.
er of the bomb escaped.
1900 Troops Reach Baku.
Baku, Caucasia, Sept. 26-Rein-
forcements totalling 1000 men with
three batteries of artillery reached
this city today. The governor has
issued an order forbidding the troops
under any circumstances to fire on
the houses occupied by the foreign
consuls. Proprietors of the Naptha
wells and refineries have been ordered
under pain of arrest, to pay all ar
rears of wages due their employees.
Students of University Vote to Re.
sumo Studies.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 26.-Following
a long and earnest debate concerning
the question of the resumption of
work the students of st. Petersburg
University decided today, by a large
majority, to resume their studies,
because an open university will be
more dangerous to Imperialism than a
university on strike" No voice was
raised in favor of the government.
All speakers were united in the idea
that the present concessions were IN
satisfactory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-26
INCREASE OF MEDICAL OFFICERS.
And Establishment of Reserve Re.
ceives Endorsement of Military
Surgeons.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 26.-With $50
delegates present, representing the
armies and navies of Japan, China,
Mexico, Great Britain, France, the
United States and the National
Guards of many states of this coun-
try, the fourteenth annual meeting of
the Association of Military Surgeons Of
the United States opened here today
A report from the legislation commit
tee endorsed the army bill which pro-
vides for increasing the number Of
medical officers in the army and tte
establishment Of medical reserve.
Major Jefferson Randolph Kean, U. S.
A., of Washington, ID. c., was ait
nounced as the winner of the seaman
prize of $500 for the best essay ou
Prevention of disease in army and
the best method of accomplishing that
result"