davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-01
Qngoaenbe @eneral
StgsfeI

er Der llro / St. petersborg. Oct
melbes fra paris unber 20. bs., at
Der bOer Dag opbutter neje 8ibner
imoo Stsslel, Der ullerebe nu er en-
5ange / lit eget 6us og rimeligOis
mart bill bliOe itilIet for Srigsret.
Mebens 9erben | 2tlminbeligbeb /
Gsritningen bar tiIbsjeIig til at mes
ne at 9elten fra port 2trtbur bar
9enitunb for 6orfslgelIe ida ipnes
BET MI 69bet oper al 5bipl, at bans
Opfsriel unber geIejringen ida bel
ION efter 5Gitningens Sab bar fauz
lebes, at ingen Straf fan blioe for
6ddrb for bdm.
Oct fbIte gibne imdb bdm er en-
franit Ssbmunb, Der bar i 59itningen
unber befe geleiringen, men fom MI
en- Marieiae. 6ans Dom ober
Stssiel er meget itreng.
3 ct SnterOien forleben Dag IdgDe
tan til en- pariiit SournuIiit:
o@eneraI Stssiels Opfsriel bar
uismmeli9 fra 9egpnbelien til Gnbsn.
5ans Offcsre og meninge babeoe
hdm. og De babbe COB @runb til at
gsre bet. Sun oiite dlbrig ben minbs
lie Snteresie for oeres 9elf9rb eGIer
Wiebpnt oper oeres 2ioelier. Dan
lob Solbaterne ead foruben $50,
tlebte itione pjalter, meoens Sps
laesbuiene par fuloe af llniformer og
5oripninger at une Sldgs. 6an lob
ZEN alminbeli9e SOIbut. tpis Mob
og Sadlmoo rperqft alt, bbdo itg
bar let, bungre, naar Der bar 5ors
rdab moi for 6adnben.
3ette er nu tilitrpttelig bebiIt, od
Sapanerne ifsIge beres ofentlige Be
retninger funbt Opla9sbuiene -
$50 5ons Ialt asb, $1,000 por
Stsbler, 5000 IONS UleI og aorn,
100000 Set llnbertei Og 100000
900 patroner og aononer.
Od General StssIeI forlOb 5Gits
ningen, fnlbts bans psrfonlise Giens
belle 80 itore baggage Bang, me-
tens be menigs SOIbuter bar tl9bts /
piulter."
8enne asbmanbs @ibnesbprb biz
forTldd meget til OoerbeOisning At
benne ,,Stin" s6elt, Der fau itammes
fig benhtteOe I'm Sitting til at berigs
Zig felp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-01
aino ssr Gorbrinser.

5lere @angs ben Ieners Sfb bar
aina lnbt bsre fra iig 5orbolo til
Observation-Disclosures. Wlen Der ip'
nes lite at blipe lagt bibere Wl9rte
bertil. timber 80. bs. beretter ,Gos
cal 9tn5eiger", Berlin, at en- fremrds
eenbe tineiif Diplomat, rimeligOis
ben tineffe Miniiter Berlin, bar
faat, al Gntebronnineen bar ienbt ct
girtulare til olle 8icetoneer, @upers
nsrer og Observation-Disclosures Og opfOr'
bret BEN til at giDe oeres Wlening till
tsnbe, ansaoenbs bbilten 9Olbntng ais
ma bsr inbtuae unber 9lfssrelIen #
tet man6uriTfe Spsrgsmadl.
0iplomaten paaitdar bioere, at ai'
ma I epgrgsmoalet ON, bpdb Staoess
erdatning bet ffal forbre al RUS
lamb, life alene bill tags Senipn til
Rebutttonen I Soloinbt9gterne uns
Der arieen, men ogfuu fOrbre snSum,
Der ian bette al ben Stdbe, bet bar
fibt unber gfuslanbs uloblige gei9ts
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01
couRTiNG THE LIGHTNING.

When Secretary Shaw is asked
whether he will be a presidential can
didate three years hence. he smiles
and says 1908 Is a long way of,
Senator Foraker isn't saying anything,
but his friends are and he Is distinctly
'retlcent' in the Kansas sense. Vice
President Fairbanks isn't a candidate,
of course. but he would have liked TO
be consulted as TO the new chairman
Of The republican committee. Senat.
or Beverage doesn't press his claims
but everybody knows that he wouldn't
refuse the honor II II should be urged
upon him. Then there are Secretary
Taft and ~ex.Secretary Root who are
mentioned" But, as Mr.. Shaw says,
three years is a mighty long lime and
you never can tell what will happen.
There are likely to be a lot Of re-
publican lightning rods erected with
in the next few months.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

Bolivia; but no country Of any con
sequence In the world will have the
white meal as a basis for It's circui'
alton after May /, 1905, except China.
and that country, II Ia understood, Is
preparing 10 make the change OF
bases. Mexico Is 10 be congratulated
for coming over into financial fellow.
ship with the great industrial and
progressive nations Of the world. The
change has been a long while In con-
temptation. but II was completed
quickly after the first practical steps
were taken, The United STATES,
which has closer financial relations
with It's ncighbOr on the other side
of the Rio Grande than has all the rest
OF the countries taken together, Is
particularly well pleased at the plac'
ing Of Mexico's currency on the gold
anchorage.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

methods yer offensive 10 n large ell
ement OF tho republicans, and they
became more and more offensive TO
the end. Deadlocks resulted which
have caused vacancies three times In
that states senate delegation, Sean.
dals occurred which Inundated and
weakened the republicans Of the state
and offended the republicans OF The
country at large. Apparently. how.
ever, the embargo has reached It's end.
Addicks Is represented as being feeble
physically from his long fight against
fate, and as being too poor to be able
TO use any OF his especial blandish.
ments with effect hereafter. His ell
limitation will be n relief to the re-
publicans Of his state. and will be a
fine object lesson In favor Of decen.
cy In politics.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01
DELAWARE AGAIN DISFRAN.
CHiSEO.

For the third time In the recent his.
tory Of Delaware, that state will hav,,
a vacant seat in the senate for a con-
gressional term. Addicks' unholy am
bition to get into the senate by i'm.
proper means has defeated a choice,
and as the legislature has adjourned
sine die, that state will have only one
member In the senate for the next
two years, says the Globe-D Democrat
The republicans had a majority OF
nine In the legislature on joint ballot.
but they we're divided on account OF
Addicks' persistence In attempting 10
get to the senate, and no choice was
possible.
A dozen years have passed since
Addicks began his active v for
the senate. From the outset his
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01
BUFFALO,.

There are several small privately.
owned herds Of buffalo maintained In
the hope Of preserving the animal
from utter extinction. and II IL urged
that the national government shall
undertake the rather costly enterprise.
But there is probably only one man
who Is actually making money from
raising buffalo. This is Maj G. w.
Lille, known as scout and Snowman
under the name OF "pawnee Bill" On
a ranch In Indian territory he Is
breeding buffalo on scientific prin-
ciDles and actually Strengthening the
beasts for profit. He is shipping buff
falo meat 10 some of the fashionable
hotels and is getting fancy prices for
II. Maj Lille figures that the gen.
uine %bull-breed American buffalo will
become extinct In 100 years under
his system of breeding, but hat in
It's place we shall have an animal not
apparently different in species, more
docile and more valuable for all com.
mercial purposes. He bases this es.
innate on the fact that so per cent
of the genuine buffalo calves are
males. These males he is crossing
with black Galloway cattle, which
crossing perpetnates the coast of the
real buffalo and also the flesh.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01
Ladies' Mockweas..

Az this season's newest effects in Lad.
les Meckwsar; IN silk and wssh.bx.
stocks In embroidered silk and linen. ~
25c, 35c and SOC.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01
MEXICO WILL HAVE GOLD.

President Diaz has proclaimed that
the free coinage OF silver In his coun-
Try will cease on April 16. 1905, and
that It's currency will 90 on the gold
basis on May /. It's silver dollar will.
OF course, remain In circulation. In
deed, II Is likely to pass more rapidly
from hand to hand under the new
dispensation Than under the old. But
1t will have a fixed value Of so cents
In gold. A reserve exchange fund,
amounting TO l ZOO. 900 or SIS, 00o,-
600 at the outset. will be established,
and this will be expanded as neces.
sity warrants.
This Will be good news, for Mexico
and for all the countries with which
she trades, or with which she has any
financial relations. Mexico's gold
stock was small until recently. 1t
amounted to only about $4,000, 900. as
compared with 3l10, 900, 900 Of silver.
Only In the settlement Of interna-
tional balances did 1t need any gold
at all. It was on the silver basis, and
its whole internal commerce was
measured by that standard. But in
the past ten or twelve months 1t has
been collecting gold, chiefly from the
United States. and expects to have
enough on hand by May l to enable
1t to meet all demands incident to
the change OF standard.
When Mexico swings to the gold
standard only one important country
In the world, China. will remain on
the silver basis. All the little coun.
tries OF Central America, except Costa
Rica, are on the silver side, and so Is
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

IL Is rather a wonder that the
brainy editor of the Breeders Gazette,
when speaking of sheep and wool,
doesn't say Mexican when he means
Mexican and New Mexican when he
means New Mexican. There Is con.
siderable difference, although this
gentleman doesn't seem to realize 1t.
Is II possible that he thinks New Mex
leo still a part Of the Mexican repub-
lie?
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

Nature asks for less generous as
sistance in her spring work of making
the earth beautiful here than In al
most any other part of the southwest.
Grass will grow on the lawns If 1t Is
given a chance, flowers will grow cas-.
lily If a little spading and planting are
done, and the occasional use Of a gar
den hose, a rake and a hoe will do
about all the rest. A little more Of.
fort will result in much additional
beauty to the city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

The restriction that Russia shall
build no Tor wal ships for a certain
term OF years. which. it is rumored
from Paris, is n Of the conditions
that Japan will set In ending the war,
Is highly interesting. But while such
a condition would be the surest guar
anty of continued peace that Japan
could obtain, IT would seem that Rus
STA must be beaten much worse than
she Is beaten now to submit to such
a humiliation. II would be a worse
blow to the national pride than the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

An Opportunity for Investment on
Children's WASH DRESSES.
Our now complete stock Of children
dresses for all occasions will be good
news to mothers who are anxious to
clothe their little girls stylishly and yet
economically. Our line includes all the
styles and materials at prices from 40
cents up.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

The largest sapphire ever found
vas In the collection OF the London
jewelcr Edwin Streeter. which was
lately dispersed by auction. The
stone before It was cut In two was rs
large AS a child's head. and the larger
piece IL 7 1.2 inches across.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

payment Of an indemnity. however
large. The effect Of such a condition
might somewhat ease the pressure for
European ornaments. though Russia
Is now discounted. but the condition
Is little likely to be made and nc.
cep,ed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
La Pension-Mrs. y. Bell, Canada;
A. McNulty, st. Paul; John A. Cutler,
Ration.
New optic-T. w. SeIleck, San
Francisco; C. II. Taggart, l. H. Bish-
op, Santa Rosa, N. nj.
Etdorado-W. ID. Mieran, Newton.
kans.; F. J.. Freeman, Chiacgo-
CentraI-Phil Benz. Fred Wilson,
Gallup, N. NJ; r. f. Gerrett, J. r.
Leyer, Santa Fee. N. M.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01

The following New York stock quotations
were received by Levy Bros, (Members Chi
Board OF Trade), rooms 2 and 8, Crockett
block, Colorado Phone 900. Las Vegas Phone
$40, over their w private wires from New
York, Chicago and Colorado Springs; corre-
spondent OF the firms Of Logan 4 Bryan. New
York and Chicago. members New York Stock
Exchange and Chicago Board Of Trade, and
Vim. A. Otis / Co., Bankers and Brokers. Colo
RADIO Springs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01
A visit to our
HOSIERY SECTION

will enable you to see all the new styles of
hosiery for the Spring and Summer. You can
pick up a few bargains at the same time.
100 Dozen of these finest of Ladies' 25c
and soc Hosiery at 19c.
heel and toe, split sole, white feet and out
sizes, that sell at 25c and 3Oc, now $50.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-01
WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR

Fancy Cotton Sleeveless Vests, with deep
lace yoke; each l5c, 2 for 25c. Good quality
white cotton vests and pants, we'll made and
full size garments; Vests are high neck, long
or short sleeves; Pants, knee and ankle
length, each rs cents.
w are prepared to meet your wants at
our well known Low Prices for Reliable
Goods.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-03
PERSONNEL OF SUITE.

New York, Aug. Eight officials of
the Russian peace commission aarrived
here today on the steamer Kaiser Viii.
helm der Crosse. Beside the senior
plehipotentiary, Sergius Witte, there
were j. Shipoif, director of the treas.
ury department; General Vermoletf,
military attoche at London; M. Mad
boukof of the foreign office, Jean KOro'
tovitz, former secretary of the Russian
legation at Pekin; George Plancon,
former Russian in charge at Pellin; Gen.
eral Samoioir of the Russian foreign
office and Professor Demartens, profess
sor of international law, at ST. Peters.
burg.
A tug bearing % members of the
committee of the Slavonic league went
to the quarantine grounds to meet the
incoming steamer. Three members OF
this committee boarded the Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-03

On Board Steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse via Wireless Telegraph Sta.
tion at Siasconsett, Mass, Aug. g.
After good passage across the At.
lantic, Sergius Witte, Russia's envoy to
the peace conference, with the japanese
representatives at Portsmouth, N. H.,
is in perfect health. Speaking of his
approaching arrival on American soil,
Mr.. Witte said:
Il am happy TO visit America, which
country am most anxious to know.
My only regret is that l cannot speak
English as | should like thoroughly to
appreciate the country whose progress
and development are 50 interesting and
instructive.
II shall also be glad TO have personal
intercourse with President Roosevelt,
who has reached such a prominent po.
sition as a statesman, and TO present
to him the greetings of Emperor Mich.
olas. 1t has also been stated that
am to test the ground for floating
Russian loan in America, and discuss
the relations between the two coun.
tries and especially regarding com.
mercial affairs. My only mission is the
negotiations for peace, but | am quite
ready to express my personal opinion
on questions affecting the relations be.
tween Russia and America with view
to further strengthening the traditional
friendly feeling between st. Petersburg
and Washington
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-03
FLYER TIED UP.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 2.-Train No. Q,
known az the Burlington flyer, is re.
ported to be tied up at point about
Is miles east Of Butte, as a result Of
the strike last night. The North Coast
limited ran from Silver Bow to Butte
without clearance order, but proceed.
ed very slowly and reached this city
Is minutes late.
Twelve operators walked out in this
city when the orders went into effect
shortly after II o'clock last night. Tele-
phones were called into use by the
agent in charge Of the Northern Pa
eifc depot here and the eastbound flyer
was given a clearance as far as Liv-
ingston. The eastbound fast freight on
the Northern Pacific which was
scheduled to leave Butte at 1880 a. m.
was abandoned shortly before departure
time and the locomotive ordered back
to the round house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-03

st. Paul, Aug. with the telegraph.
ers, almost to a man, remaining loyal
to the union, chiefs and the railway
officials are making every effort to main
tain traffic, the telegraphers' strike
on the transcontinental systems, the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
roads has taken on an aspect of war
to finish. Hundreds OF men have gene
out both lines, necessitating the clos
ing Of scores of stations and an i'm.
mense hindrance has been caused in
moving trains.
Through passenger trains and time
freights by great effort, have been kept
almost on schedules, but attempts have
been practically abandoned to maintain
local freight and passenger service.
Railway officials say tonight they are
we'll satisfied with the situation ard in
ten days will have enough men to fill
the places of the strikers.
President Perham Of the Telegraph
ers' union declares that e7 per cent of
the union members are out and that
they win stay out until they receive
what the union officials decided to be
square deal
Missoula, Aug mo freight, except
on side tracked trains, is being moved
over the Rocky mountain division of
the Northern Pacific owing to prac
tieally complete tieup of the system by
the telegraphers' strike. Eastbound
passenger train No. 4, due here this
morning at S:45 o'clock, did not arrive
until II p. m. Local business at the
Western Union Office is being crowded
by special messages to Northern Pa.
cifie officials and in every instance,
where possible, the long distance tele-
phone is being used for the transmits.
sion of orders.
Men sent here in anticipation Of
trouble stated they were induced to
come under misrepresentation, and with
one exception, refused to go to work.
All trains are being tagged in and out,
but are making slow time Train crews
admit that present the conditions are
the most complete tieup ever known on
the Northern Pacific.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-03

Portland, Aug s-,ludgc Hunt Of the
federal court district Of Montana viii
reach Portland August 2s to take up
the land fraud trials where they viii
be rclinquishcd by Judge De Haven,
who viii leave Portland Saturday for
san Francisco,
The recess Of the Oregon district
court will be taken from the conclusion
of the final details incident TO the clos
ing Of the second trial OF the William.
on.Gesncr Diggs case until August ~.
District Attorney Francis Hcney will
leave for San Francisco tomorrow to BE
gone a couple Of weeks, and upon his
return the federal grand jury viii be
called to probe further into the irregu.
larities OF land entries in the state and
many and various abuses growing out
Of the non observance Of the law,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-03
Southern Pacific Will Tap Undt-
veIoped Reson.
Leaving Main Line at Drain, Proposed
Road Will Run Through Rich Timber
and Agricultural Country-Marsh-
field Will Be the Terminus.

Portland, Aug. 2.-The Southern Pa
cific company has made official announce.
ment of its intention to build branch
leaving the main line at Drain and
running westerly along the Umpqua
river to Gardner, point near the mouth
of the Umpqua and thence south to
Marshfeld.
According to General Manger J. p.
0'Brien of the Hartman lines. wlio
lert for Southern Oregon today, the ac-
tive work of construction will begin so
soon as the work of surveying the
route which is now in progress has
been completed. The road will be of
standard guage and will have the
highest grade of equipment.
Drain, the point from which the
branch stars, is l65 miles south of
Portland. The new road viii be 81
miles in length. 1t will tap country
which is completely undeveloped owing
to a lack of rail transportation. 1t
possesses, possibly the largest the tim
Der belt in the world, has rich agri.
cultural possibilities and is a mining
center, both of gold and of coal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-03
SOLDIERS TO
BE WITHDRAWN
Louisiana-M Mississippi Situation Not
Serious.
Governor vardaman Anxious to Avoid
Conflict With Louisiana Authorities
No Apprehension Is Felt in New
Orleans of any Serious Trouble.

New Orleans, Aug. a.--No apprehen-
sion exists Of any serious results from
the trouble which has arisen on the
Mississippi-Louisiana border over the
enforcement of the Mississippi quaran-
the. With Governor Vardaman anxious
to avoid any conflict with the Louisiana
authorities it is thought the Mississippi
soldiers who have been coming freely
across the Louisiana border hereafter
will be required to keep on their side
of the border and thus all further pos
sibility of clashes will be removed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-03
OFFICIALS INDIFFERENT
TO MORTALITY INCREASE

Italians. That the fever continues as
an Italian infection is shown by the
fact that in the list OF ~ the Italian
victims number 35.
In spite of all that has been done to
reassure them, many Italians continue
to make efforts to conceal the cases.
They are still panic.strieken and turn
in fear from the physicians and health
officers,
This y due largely to the energy with
which, the Marine hospital forces set
about in the work Of discovering the
hidden cases that made Tuesdays record
so large One of the reasons the fever
spread among the Italians is because
they sleep without protection against
the mosquitoes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-03
Wins NalionalIA Champ
ionship Match.
?. Friessel Defeats Some Of Best Ath-
letes in Country at Portland Fair
Parry Of Chicago Breaks Worlds
Record In Hammer Throw.

Portland, Aug. 2.--The Lewis and
Clark all.round individual national
championship games were won by +.
Friessel OF the Multnomah clue, with
a total score Of 5.i65 l2, over L. Lydia
of the Olympic club Of San Francisco,
who made S.4l6 "a points; L. +. Parry
of Chicago Athletic club, 5,O0s "a, and
u. o'Sulliyan OF Anaconda, Mont, whose
score was i,6SS.
Parry, In the hammer.t throwing event,
broke the worlds record for a throw
with one arm. His distance was 1886
feet 4 "a inches, The previous record
was l34 feet.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-03
JAILBREAKER'S WIFE
SMUGGLED DYNAMITE

Seattle, Aug 2.-The wife of Jack
Chesterfield, or Christopher, a prisoner at
the King county Jail, who this morning
attempted to break jail by the use of
dynamite, and who held at bay with
a revolver the iailers, police and fire
department and fellow prisoners for the
greater part of an hour, this afternoon
appeared at the sheriff's office and con-
fessed she had, last week, smuggled
into the jail for her husband six sticks
of dynamite and the weapons with
which he made a desperate fight.
Chesterfield is still alive, though with
a bullet in his brain, the result of an
attempt to commit suicide when he
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-03

found escape impossible. Doctors state
he may possibly live.
Seattle, Aug. 2.-After dynamiting
the county jail and emf -ely wrecking
his cell in hopes of being able to effect
his escape, "Jaek" Chesterfield at 4
o'clock this morning fired six shots at
the jailers who attempted to restore
order in the cell, and then sent bullet
crashing through his brain. The wound,
it is thought, will prove fatal Chester
field was to have been taken to the pen
itentiary this morning to serve three
years sentence for eriminally ASSAULT
ing a young girl,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO
ADOPT GOOD SAFEGUARD.
Examination Of Eyesight and Physical
Condition OF Employees.

San Franeisco, Aug. General Man.
ager Calvin OF the Southern Pacisc
company ordered an examination Of the
men employed in every branch Of the
operating department of the big rail.
way system who has anything to do
with the handling of trains. The in.
spection will include a thorough test
Of eyesight, hearing and general physi-
cal condition.
To facilitate the examination, special
ears in charge Of the assistant surgeons
on the various divisions will be sent
over all lines, stopping wherever con
yenience suggests. 1t is proposed to re-
new the examinations every three years.