davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-05
MIDDLE life
Z Time When Women Are Susceptible to Many
Dread Diseases-Intelligent Women Prepare
for It. Two Relate their Experiences.

H1Hc 'tchanse Of lifs"is
SGl&ne unost critical period
AEA woman's existence,
~aad the anxiety felt by
wvxuncn IS it draws near
.se NOT without reason.
Every woman who
smAglects the care of her
Nkxsasth IS this tirno I'M
.vNses disease and pain.
When her system is in
q deranged condition,
ar she is predisposed to
ansx,plexy, or congestion
.asE any organ, the ten
disney is at this period
xakcly to become active
-@nd with q host of ner-
~rxpus irritations make
,aTfc q burden. AT this
Same, also, cancers and
Axy1nors are moro liable
SO form and begin their
destructive work. .
Such warning symp-
"a<,Ir1s aas sense Of suffo-
cation. hot flashes. head
-x<sscs, backaches. dread
OF impending evil, tirnid-
atp, sounds in the ears,
sgaapitation Of the heart,
sparks before the eyes,
Irregularities, constipa-
~45on, variable appetite,
weakness, inq:;ietude,
Mnd dizziness. ar
promptly needed by in
Seiliyemt women who are
"a ,n~,y,Oooh;ur tho norin6
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-05

luck. =
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-05

Celery is the cultivated variety OF the
English weed, smallage.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-05

Mumerous arrests of editors in the Rus
~Adasa provinces continue.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-05

Generally speaking the smaller a
man is the larger his troubles seem
tc be-.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-05

More than 3 1000 patents were granted
during the year.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-05

All druggists, Soc. per box, or by mai
upon receipt of price. Stamps accepted.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-05

FITS permanently cured. No fits o. nervous
ness after FIRST days use . d.. Klina's Great
Nerve Restorer, " trialDo3tlea ndtreaiisefree
Or. e. Fl. KLINE, ltd. ,33I Arch 81. pniIa .pa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-05
SCOTT.
The Bigeest Men Of Addison County, vt.s
Tells n Interesting Story.

e. C. Scott, meat dealer, Vergennes,
vt, Past Commander Of Ethan Allen
Post. G. A. r.. says: "A severe attack
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-05

Taylor's Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet Gum
and Mullen is Natures great ~remedy-Cures
Coughs, Colds, Group and Consumption, and
all throat and lung troubles. Al druggists,
25c.. SOC. and $1.OO per bottle.
Korea has a population of 5000. 900,
Seoul, the capital. has $4,000.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-05

False teeth viii Eou be in demand
Germany.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-05

The deepest gold mine in the world
is al Bendigo, in Australia.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-05
Another Woman's Case

Lydia &. Phkhams Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Others FAN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-04-05
WRITE Us FREELY

and frankly, In s~trictest confidence, telling all your
troubles and stating your age. We will send you
1nA1 ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, and a val
uabe book on Home Treatment for Women
Address: Ladies' Advisory Department. The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
DENT GAMBLING RULES
Columbia Mem Say There Has Been
Little Disorder an DOrmitOrIeS.

The student body of Columbia University in gen.
eral and those living in the dormitories. Hartley
and Livingston halls, in particular. indignant
reports that dormitory rules have been vio-
lated in respect to gambling and drinking All day
yesterday they held Informal meetings in Hartley
Hail. and a regular meeting of both dormitories
has been called for to-day to take action the
subject. The Livingston Hall student committee
met at II o'clock yesterday morning and passed
resolutions denouncing the report The state
ment issued by the meeting says:
No students have been expelled from the dor
mitcreS reported.
The faculty has list of students be ex-
PEELED.
Reports of isolated cases of gambling were made
acted and stopped the offence without reference to
the faculty other officers.
transoms. There. keyholes any
transoms.
There proctors. There is night watch
man for the dormitories, common thing in all
buildings.
There are no watchmen outside the building.
There policemen detailed TO watch Hamilton
Hall Tor the contractors account Of the house
smiths strike
The statement that few occupy their rooms
rented a room for only in the daytime.
The rule that no outsiders are admitted except
when accompanied by member was made 10 keep
out book agents. pedlers, etc.
In fact all the statements except false.
the correct one being the appointment of a rough
house committee to look after entertainments.
ject of the committee is to promote sociability.
although one writer appears to regret that II was
not for the purpose of breaking furniture, etc
The hall committees have been congratulating
themselves upon their success for IL was only last
halls. which several hundred friends of the stu
dents We're present. chaperOned by the women of
the faculty; who assisted in serving The college
paper called 1t the most successful social gathering
held Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
THINK LABOR PLAYS TOO SAD.
Advocates of Theatre for Working People
Want More Frivolity.

Julius Hoppe. head OF the Progressive Stage So
ciety. is trying. with the aid Of the Associated
Building Trades and a number of individual unions
10 establish theatre for the people in which edu-
catlonal plays from the point of view of working
people will he given The funds are to be raised bv
performances supported by the unions. The Asso-
ciated Building Trades. well the individual
unions, have appointed committees which have
been comforting with Mr.. Hoppe every Sunday re-
garding the plan
The first performance took place last week on
Tuesday, when two plays-'On the Road" by Clara
Ruge. and THE Scab.'' by Elsa Barker-were pre-
sented Members of the committees had a confer
ence with Mr.. Hoppe yesterday in his office i'm
4Sd-st., and some Of them of the opinion that
the plays were too sad. They thought a little
frfvolity would not be bad and then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
THINKS LOW DEATH RATE A RECORD
Only Per Cent Mortality in Hebrew Infant
Asylum, President Reports

According to the report OF President Benno Neu-
berger AT the annual meeting of the Hebrew In
FAINT Asylum yesterday the death of the in
stitution for the last year was only / per cent
This he said thought the lowest death rate
in any chdren's institution in the United States
Other reports read. and officers and directors
we're elected Great stress laid upon the need
OF building
Amendments to the bylaws were passed creating
the Office OF second vice president and increa sing
the board OF directors from nineteen TWENTY-FIVE
Mr.. Neuberger and Sol S. Japha were reelected
president and vice president. Bert Scheuer was
chosen second vice president and S F. Blever
Jacques Gutman. Samuel ]. King Max Marx Her
man Runkel and Jacob Wertheimer elected
directors for three years and Sol Woerstein was
elected director for one year. Addresses were
made by Eugene Cialland. of the Hebrew Shelter
ing Guardian Society. ana Mayer G. Goldman
Mr.. Neubereer in his report said that there We're
now one hundred and fifty children in the institl-
ton and one hundred children waiting 10 be
taken in W ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
ATTACK ON PRIEST.
One Fatally Shot and Many Hart in
CHICAGO.

Chicago Feb u.-An attack by crowd of angry
L.thuanians to-day the house of Father Edward
StefonowiCz resulted in the fatal shooting of John
Tammals and the injury Of number OF other men.
The assailants all members the church
which Father Stefanowcz presides Dissen-
sion among the members of the congregation over
the control OF church funds eliminated in violen
at the Sunday services. Women said to have
opened hostilities by hurting missile the priest.
Pursued by the worshippers, the priest retreated
TO his house. There he beseiged for more
than hour i'm spite of the efforts of a squad
of policemen to clear the street. The policemen
repeatedly charged the attackers who had armed
themselves with clubs and stones and succeeded
in dispensing them only by firing into the crowd.
Tammals was shot in the left groin. Alex Bargas.
another of the attacking party suffered a bullet
wound in the head. A OF other persons were
injured with flying bricks and stones. Fifteen per-
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
ELMENDoRF LECTURE COURSE.
Series of Illustrated Talks on Travel To Be
Given at Carnegie Lyoeum

Dwight Elmendorf is to deliver a series of Ave
illustrated lectures his experiences in distant
corners of the world The lectures illustrated by
pictures in color and motion pictures. will be given
at Carnegie Hall on five Sunday evenings and five
Monday matinees beginning February 20 and %.
The subjects for this will DE Africa, Al
giers and Tuns; Egypt. Yesterday and To-day;
Sahara, the Garden of Allah; Morocco, Tangier to
Seville, and Spain the Alhambra.
In this series Mr.. ElmendOrf will take up the
trail Of Mohammed at Algiers and follow it from
city to city in North Africa and into Spain
where the will end the Alhambra In
the lecture Africa Mr.. Elmendorf starts at Al
giers journey filled with "reminiscences of the
PhuEicians Romans and the early Christian
Church. After seeing the city with its curious old
Arab quarters. he sails westward as far as Cher
chel, returning to Algiers The trip Egypt starts
Tunis and takes in Cairo the delta of the Nile
Memphis and Luxor From Egypt the trip across
the Sahara is made 10 the Garden OF Allah" the
oasis of Sidi Okba, which inspired the now ia
book.
The sale of course tickets opens at the box office
of Carnegie Hall Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
BURGLARS ENTER EDISON, JR., HOME
Three Men, with Silver in Bags, Caught
Later in Trolley Car.

Three burglars who entered the country home Of
Franklin Edison. jr., of ex-Mayor Edison of
Manhattan, at Irvington early yesterday and stole
siIverware valued g 500 were chased three miles
by a posse and finally captured by accident by two
White Plains detectives.
Detectives Eugene Fee and Shay had boarded an
early morning trolley to look for crooks" Fee
noticed three strange with big bundles on
their laps.
What have you got in the bundes?" Fee asked
only old clothes taking TO the laundry =
was the reply.
Well this is a funny time TO be going to Il
laundry" said Fee. He jabbed of the bundles
with club, and silVerware to the floor
The three taken the police station
and lust as they arrived word was received mat
the men wanted In Irvington. The stolen
silver was later identified
The men said they were John Mcdonald and John
Sullivan of NewYork. and Joseph Thompson alias
Joseph Garsde, of Australia Thompson said he
was once employed cOachman for w. X Van
derbI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
ATTACK ON GOVERNMENT CHEMIST
General Denunciation of All Timed Foods
Vigorously Opposed by Merchant.

l.. j. Callahan. Vesey-st. grocer, has made a
statement in which he takes issue with Dr. Wiley
chemist OF the Department of Agriculture in his
theory regarding adulterated canned food.
Mr.. Calanan's statement in part follows:
DR. Wileys denunciation OF all kinds of food
products preserved in tins is undermining public
confidence in their His assertion that canned
goods attended only tide from one season
to another is not founed facts. canned
goods better after they are Il year old IL DR.
Wiley finds in food products anything deletei ious
health, he should il In his power, punish their
manufacturers and prohibit their sale. The people
who do not think for themselves believe that. be-
cause he IS chief the Bureau of Chemistry they
can place implicit confidence in what he saws
It IL time action taken Ivy the mer-
chants and manufacturers to prevent DR.. Wiley
from sowing the seeds of distrust against an in
dustry which has tended to make life pleas
ant and bring healthy. wholesome food TO our
tables at all seasons than any other discovery
made by mantle preserving of meats. fish fruits
and vegetables in tins. most of which are good
years from the time they packed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
ARLINGToN-AvE. CHURCH DEDICATED.
Mr.. Carnegie TO Pay Half the Cost Of an
0rgan-Dr. McAfee breaches.

The new Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church.
IN East New-York. was dedicated yesterday after
noon The Rev. Warren II. Wilson. the pastor.
announced that Andrew Carnegie would pay half
the cost of = organ, TO be installed in the
church.
4 memorial window to Creolus e Creveng was
unveiled and the Rev. Dr. Arthur Cushman Nc
C5iffArt. professor of church history in the Union
theological Seminary. preached At the morning
service The Rev Dr. Cleand BOYD McAfee. pastor
II tho Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
preached tho dedicatory services in the after
noon Y /. Haines. chairman of the building
committee. read a report Of the work that had been
accomplished. and \ request was made for sub
property amounting to TG.e00
The clergy ana congregation marched from the
old church building. IN EltOn-st., into the
str lcture around the corner. on ArlinEron-aVe
Prayers ~ dedication were offered BY tho Rev
Charles T. Berry. moderator Of the Presbyterv Of
Brooklyn DT. Wilson announced that a memorial
window. donated by the family Of a late elder
samuel Williamson. would be unveiled within
tow months. He stated that Mr.. Carnegies gift
was made ln response TO the efforts being made
boy the young people Of the church. II is expected
that the new organ viii be Of the finest in
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York. Sunday, Feb. IL. 1906

ARRIVED.
steamer Chesapeake (Brl Hill IiverDool 1aprar,- &c
II ;05 m NJ Tue ha' az
steamer Texas DAM Andersen ,,1penhssa, I,,~
"a to Funeh. Edge Co. with mise Nrrjvs5 ~ a.
Bar at 2:35 p M. '''eu at 'he
steamer Manhanset lBrl. Pinkham Psagua Novembar
~ Junin ~ iquique ~ Antofogasta - Cor0neI D.c-n
her t. Montevideo 90 and St Lucia January - via Fs
more teoruary \. to Vessel. DuvaI x Co with misa
Arrived at the Bar Z a
steamer Ettrickdale tErl stephen
Bar al $50 a m. ''''N az '"e
Steamer Melville tBr), Jones AIgoa Bay : 4 January,
ana ~ Lucia February = to Daniel Bacon in ballast
Arrived at the Bar .: IL y m " ~
steamer Grenada tRr Murchison Trinidad February Z
and Grenada 4. o Shippine ana
COMPANY. with passengers. malls and ndse Arrived
at the Bar at
steamer scian Prince l8r' Clardge. Naples January
20 Aessna ~ Palermo - and Madeira February 10
John seager Co with 10 cabin e3 steersge passengers
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 2:40 "A m
Steamer Celtic (Erl. Ransom January 10
the White Line. with 2OS cabin stssrage paS
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the al m,
Sandy Hook. J.. Feb II. $50 p nl-Wind northeast
moderate breeze: cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers Arabistan tr for Marseilles. Coorad, I'm
Hun; british Trader Iirl Antwerp: Deutschland Dutch
tanIO Flushing; Bordeaux tFD. Hsvre. PensacoIs New
Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Feb ti-ArrIved steamer Ceylc tBr, CLARK.
New York. 800 "'Ne'
Queenstown Feb II. 20 m-salled. steamer Umbr.a
(Brl, Dow, from Liverpool for New-YOrk
southampton Feb II. ui-Arrtved steamer New Yor,
Roberts. New-York Ply Charbo,trs,
Dover, Feb IL. 2:iS m-Saied. Amert. -
Sauermann. from Hamburg for New-York via CyNsr,,
bourg ~" '"e'
Boulosne Feb io-sailed steamer Ryntan dutch, Van
Isle nt Wight iithh WV" ''SSo'
li-Passed Ruls.rte Ca,
New-Yurk for Hamburg 800 '''''''N"
Naples. Feb u-Arrived steamer Repuhllc tBr, Nc
Auiey New York Via Pont9 Delsada Csihrala- a.
giers and Genoa for Alexandria -
Ferrara. Feb it-PasS4d. steamer
GER ksempn NeN-fork for Naples and tienoa
Perrin 10 1i~ATrtved steamer Cousdon Err, H.nrv
Yokohama. Hioso Mott and Hong Kong for New
York - WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
PIANO FACTORY BURNED.
LO1c Water Pressure Handbags
Firenen- Injured.

Low water pressure resulted in serious fire at
the corner of 10th-ave and 51sts late last night,
when blaze started in the Bramuller Piano fac
tory a FIVE story building. spreading rapidly
that for time it feared number OF large
tenement houses In it's vicinity would go UP. The
damage will likely exceed 100000.
The fire originated from some unknown cause
on the third floor spreading to the varnish rooms
and then to the upper floors. citizen saw the
blaze and turned in an alarm, but by the time the
1remen reached the scene the floors were fast
going. Large quantities Of oils, varnishes. chemi-
Gals and other inhammable material were stored in
the building, and the place soon enveloped in
flames.
Battalion Chief Duffy Immediately sent in sec
alarm. and for hour the fremen had hard
work preventing the fire from spreading. captain
DAILY commanding the reserves OF the West 4Ith-
station ordered all the people out of the tene-
ment houses the two streets bounding the fac-
tory
1t was seen shortly after ne fireman got to work
that there was a low water pressure, and when
Chief Croker at the second alarm ana Slzeu
up the situation he entertained grave fears that
the fire would get away from his men. The two
water towers that playing the burning
factory, in t0th-ave. and the other in 0iet-st'
were sending slow streams into the building. me
fire hydrants i'm the immediate vicinity were all
right none being frozen. and the only fault lay
with the low pressure
Michael Stephens Of Truck No. 4, was severity
cut about the face by flying glass. He was at
tended in a nearby drug store and later he was
sent to his quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
CHOIR GOES ON STRIKE
Alleged Unkind Remarks About Singers of
Calvary NJ. E. Church Cause Trouble

Because member OF the congregation had poked
fun their singing and rdiculed them, the volun-
choir of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
strike Saturday and stayed out until s
O'Clock last night when after an explanation they
returned I'm time for the evening service. Members
of the choir said that member OF the official
board characterized them as a bowling mob"
There twenty-five members of the choir. and
all absent from the regular morning service.
The music for the service furnished by a paid
quartet OF professional singers At the close of the
service meeting OF the official board was held.
after which il announced that the difficulty
had been settled. and that the members would
return for the evening service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
REIGN OF TERROR FOR CAPTAINS
Magistrate Sympathizes with Policemen
Under Changing Commissioners.

Detective Murtha. OF the West ssth-st station
brought before Magistrate Breen in the Wet Side
court yesterday young woman charged with vio
lating the Tenement House law. Captain Handy
assisted the policeman in prosecuting and Ben
1amin Greenthal appeared for the prisoner. Maeis-
trale Breen placed her In charge Of Miss Rose Nc
luade the probation officer
Captain Handy who is making efforts 10 clean I'm
ms precinct SAID: IF this woman is placed on pro-
oatlon she VIII never he again
and the magistrate remarked: ''
-, 'lhls = really reign of terror for captains oS
me polce IN New-fork II takes a Com mis- sioner "a
lo9s trne 10 get acquainted with his captains and
~ soon as he : acquainted he Is turned out so the
captains Sfe on PROBATION all the time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
STRIKE DECISION THIS WEEK.
Appeal Made to Building Trades Unions to
Support Housesmiths.

This week will decide whether not the unions
in the building trades Will observe the arbitra ton
agreement strike in sympathy with the House
smiths and Bridgemen's Union against the decara-
ton OF the open shop in structural iron work.
Nearly all the unions in the building trades will
send delegates to a meeting Thursday to take
final action the question. unless in the mean
time there should be settlement with the Allied
Iron Associate
An appeal was made at yesterdays meeting Of the
Central Federated Union by Jesse LOrrimer. dele
gate of the HOuSesmiths and Bridgemen's Union
for the cooperation of the other unions. He de-
ClaTed that the open shop menace that
all he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
STUBBORN FIRE AT HARTFORD

Hartford. Feb. IA stubborn fire in the four
story building at Asylum and Trumbun SITS this
morning caused approximate loss OF $4,000 The
building is owned by Mrs. X. p. u. Jackson Mrs
j. +. Bissen. Mrs. c. E. Day and the estate of John
c. Day, OF New Haven. and is insured for Sal 90,
The tenants were Charles Griffith pool and bowline
alley Title * Rich, clothing Sedgwick a Casey
pianos and musical instruments. and Neal, Con- &
Ingis, storage OF furniture. The fire Original Ell
from unknown cause I'm the bowling alley on Ne
third floor The lower stores were Hooded vii :
water, which quickly froZe. The low temnera r,,ra
also greatly hamPered the work of the hremen
Among the New-York companies Affected a 70 inc
Phenix 800; German A merican 20 on. r,ono t,e
cal Union. $500. and Northern. s2ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
SCHOONER SINKS ON sow AND PIGS.
Crew of Six Men Escape ana Are Picked Up
by Revenue Cutter.

Ine} ARD Haven. Mass. Feb. lL-Sow and Pigs
Reef Al the entrance Of Vineyard Sound claimed
another coaster to-day. when the New orl,
schooner Joseph Hay. Captain q. b. Mclean
struck ON one 81 the western lodges bumped over
aud sank fifteen minutes later IN twelve fstbons
81 water The SIX men on board escaped in the
NaWl without saving any Of their effects
Th. revenue cutter Dexter was near the yinevar5
Sound lightshlp at the time and the watch saw
.e vessel 70 down. The cutter was headed
toward me reel and when the crew Of the schooner
lowed alongside they taken aboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
Proposals.


PLIES.-Ofice IsthmfSn Canal Commission. Washns-
ton n. G. February Il. t96-Sessd proposals. IN p..
will be received the Office General Fufc&s
ing Officer. Isthmian canal Commission. WaShlnsieA.
D. -, until lO,3O a March 3 t9tG. whitA IN,
they will opened publt> furnishing Staions
and General Once supplies. once furniture, Ics.s
Punches Tally Registers. Numbering Ma hines ptsiss
supplies. Matches Sapoio Flags canvas Beltias
iullcNs. OH taos scales ttairVad Coupler SHnSss -
switch Chains Glass Cutters, sleeves Neetes 1880
Faucets. Gauges. Ground Glass. Lantern Globes
Hooks Glue. Hydraulic and Ratchet Jacks NiSes 49,
Drills. yellow Metal Muntz Metal. Zine Rvets. be.tt
lacks, Nails. Brass HCS. Pipe. ErRss Unions
Traps and Hcnis Borax Ensine Lathe ForsinS
Bending Roll. Steel SharttnS. Delivery Wagci $500
Sprnklers. Harness saddles. Blanks and tuu -
nation tCirCular No 2al he obtained from tls
the offices 81 Assistant Purchasing Agents -
street. New York city custom House New orleans
ssO from Cntct Qusrternaster. Department n me
Chicago; Depot Quartermastvr. ST Louis. Depot
master Jenersonville, Ind CHIEF Quarteruastsi
OF the Gulf Atlanta. Ga and the CptrletSa -
Mobile Nla.-p W. ROSS. General PURCHASING ONCE