davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-02
HARTMAN IS OPTIMISTIC.
Democratic Candidate For Congress
SAYS He Will BE Elected.

says he Will De Elected.
A fair.sized crowd, composed Of
both democrats and republicans, greet
ed Hon. Chas. S. Hartman, democra-
tic candid ate for congressman, at the
democratic rally held at the court
house Monday evening. Mr.. Hart
man was not in good physical condi-
ton, as he was suffering from an at.
tack Of lumbsgo, but as he warmed
up to his subject the speaker INDUCED
in vigorous gesticulations that were
intended to add emphasis to his re.
marks.
With about twenty years. experience
as q political orator, Mr.. Hartman
has become quite an accomplished
spellbinder, and his speech on this
occasion was calculated to appeal to
elements of discontent and unrest that
always exist to . more or lees degree.
He described his political opponents
as men who prefer party to principle
men who obey the orders of their
party organize alton rather than follow
the dictates of their own conscience.
The speaker made pleasant and com.
p~limentary reference to his distin.
guished opponent, Hon. Charles N.
Pray, for whom he expressed the great.
est personal esteem, and in jocular
vein declared that In his opinion 1t
would be better for all parties con.
cerned II MI. Pray we're given . per-
Tod Of rest from his srduous labors In
Washington. Mr.. Hartman suggested
that his opponent would be greatly
benefited, physically and mentally, by
resuming his residence among his
good friends In this city.
In closing his address, Mr.. Hart
man declared himself confident of cleo
ton, going 80 far ss to designate the
majority he would receive in Montana.
outside of Choutesu county. This
vision of victory appeared to sattsfy
the speaker, and enthuse him with op.
timistic delight, but to . majority o.
the audience II bore suspicious resem.
blance to q pipe dream.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-02

HELENA, Oct. 27.-In the suit of
Jacob Frederick against r. S. Hale,
10 which the plaintiff asked for dam.
ages for the destruction of property
by reason of q dam belonging to the
defendan breaking, the supreme court
today affirmed the decision OF the
lower court in favor of the plaintiff.
The suit came from Jefferson county,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-02
Non Coal Land. Serial No. O21856.
Notice For Publication,

United States Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana, October 20, 1910.
Notice 10 hereby given that the
SANTA FE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
whose post Office address is Topeka, Kansas, has
this 29th day OF October, 1910, fled in this once
its application to select under the provisions of
the act Of June 4. 1897, the SWA NWk section
"a, township 81 north, range II east, containing
forty acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring to object because Of
other reason, to the disposal to applicant,
should ole their afadavits of protest In this
Office on or before the 9Th day Of December, 1910.
4. L. BARNES. Register
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-02
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of William M. Davis, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned,
executrix of the will of William M. Davis.
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hsv-
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication Of this notice,
Benton in the county of Chouteau, state Of
Montana.
MARY A. DAVIS,
Executrix of the will Of William M. Davis, de.
ceased.
Dated October 81, $780,
First publication, Nov. 2, 1910.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-02

among the visitors in town.
Constable Ed. N. Scott arrived from
Big Sandy today with Elmer Wien,
a prisoner sentenced by Justice w. A.
Raglan to sixty days for assault.
Mrs. p. Mitchell and family wish to
return thanks for the sympathy and
kind assistance extended by many
friends during their recent bereave.
ment.
Declar ations of their intention to
become American citizens have been
fled in the district court by Olaf
Halsett, of Big Sandy, and Harry W.
Dexter, of Havre.
Marriage liceses have been issued
by the clerk of the district court to
Perry A. Wilson and Lola L. Martin,
both OF Inverness; and to August G..
Nosen and Ethel M. Haynes, both Of
Havre.
Thos. NJ. Everett, of Harlem, repub-
iican candidate for state sen ator. and
A. H. Reser, republican nominee for
representative in the legislative as.
sembly, are renewing acquaintance
with Fort Benton friends.
The funeral services Of the late Peter
Mitchell we're held yesterday afternoon
at the Episcopal church. with q large
number of neiRhbors and friends in
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-02
For q Or Trade.

An automobile for sale or trade for good
Address Box b4S, Lewietown, Montana.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07
NO WATER At FIRE
HOUSE WAS BURNED.
Empty Hose lay On Ground
While Residence Was
Consumed.

The Trust Company of Georgia, which
owns the water system of Marietta,
will be asked to pay for an eight room
house which was burned Saturday
night and which would probably have
been saved if there had been any
water with which to fight it.
Shit will be filed to cover the loss.
which was about $500. 81
A strong point in the case is the fact
that the management had been notified
that something was the matter in that
section and that the water was not
flowing in the pipes.
While the fire was raging az the
Aennesaw Marble Works, q second
ass'm was turned in and the hose reel
and ladder wagon responded promptly.
The building on Lawrence street
owned by DR.. G. o. Allen and occu-
pied by Mr.. E. L. Milan, was in q blaze
A line OF hose was quickly laid from
the hydrant ut Cole street and when
everything was ready and an attempt
was made to turn on the water 4 not
drop would flow.
Several hundred persons who had
collected saw the flames spread and
threaten adjacent buildings while a
line OF empty hose, dry as powder
horn, lay useless on the ground.
The house had eight rooms with a
dining room and bath room on the side.
The fire started somewhere about the
bath room and it is thought the flames
could have been extinguished il a
stream of water could have been gotten
from the nearest hydrant.
The loss on the building was 81 800
with 81 900 insurance.
Mr.. Milan lost practically all his
Eonsehold furniture. The piano, being
the front of the house, was saved
Friday it was discovered that water
would not flow in the pipes and the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07
Judge Morris Performs
First Marriaxe Ceremony

Judge Morris was in his Office at the
court house one day last week when
word was sent to him to come down to
Judge Cams Office and perform mar.
risge ceremony. He ct first said he
didn't know how, but under persuasion
undertook the task and made q great
success Of it.
The happy co@ple we're Mr.. John
franklin Gam and Mics Elizabeth
George Glore, of Middleton.
=. The bride was a vision of girlish
6eauty and was becomingly dressed.
She - daughter of Mr. G. w. Glore,
one The wealthy residents of Middleton.
The groom is son Of Mr. A. d. Gam
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07
School Money Arrives.

Hon. Bernard Awtrey, County School
Commissioner was made happy on
New Years day by the arrival of check
from Governor Brown for IS, sac. u, the
balance due from the State on last
years school account
Mr.. Awtrey is resdy to take ND all
scrip issued by the Board'of Education
in 1909.
cobbweceives from the State "a total
of $I7:6o3.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07

company was phoned to. The same
thing was done on Saturday. Saturday
nj ght the fire took place and the n.y.
drant on the corner failed to furnish
water,
It is not known just what the trouble
was. One, statement is that nut was
missing. Another is that some packing
was not in place.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07
kEhhESAW MARBLE
PLANT IS BURNED.
Splendid Enterprise Wiped
Out in an Hour With
Loss of SIPS, 900.

The plant of the Kennesaw Marble
company, on the w. & A. railroad
ABOVE the city, was destroyed by fire
Saturday night, causing a loss of
about $f25,O0O, with insurance of $50.
600. 80,
The lire is supposed to have started
from stove fiue. 1t was about six
O'Clock when the alarm was given and
IN few minutes the sky was red
with the reflection of the great blaze.
The plant was without fire protec-
tlon, being a mile and a half from
the incorporate limits, and nothing
could be done to stop the destruction,
In an hour or two the splendid pron-
erty, the best equipped mill in the
South, with all the fine machinery and
marble In process of manufacture, was
mass Of charred ruins.
More than a hundred men were
thrown out Of employment.
1t is expected that the plant viii be
rebuilt. 1t will require about six
months.
Mr.. A. V. Cortelyou is president of the
company, John H. Kendall, vice-pres:-
dent and Captain r. w. Boone score
tary and treasurer. The company was
solidly established and held the lar
gest number Of advance contracts ever
on file.
A meeting of the stockholders Will
be held in a few days at which the
matter of rebuilding will come up for
action.
The men who hold stock in the en-
'terprise, like the officers, are leading
citizens, and they have the sympathy
'or the entire community. The destruc-
ton of the mill amounts to a public
calamity but the men behind the prop
'erty are of type to indicate that they
VIII rebuild on even larger scale.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07
Curtain poles at 10c and l5c.
III, A. Ward.

Tuesday January 4th was regular
Meeting day for Confederate Camp 76s.
A large crowd was present. Several
Joined the Camp had very interesting
meeting.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07

4 have several kinds OF helps for the
:: y. Lessons for the year 1910. Also
Bibles'and otherrreligious books. See
me or call at Wards store.-J. ..
Grow.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-01-07

3 pairs gray sox for25c.
III. A. Ward.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-01-28

The Board Of County Commissioners
OF 81 LOcle county, Florida. will re-
ceive bids tol the purchase Of saOO OOO. :
20 OF ST. L1cie county, Florida Five
Per Cent Good Roads Bonds az the
Clerks ONCE in the court house az
Fort Pierce. Florida. az - O'Clock on
Monday. she 9Th day of February, A. D..
Tue principal of said bond shah bs
paid as follows;
ssO.OoOOO On the 7,h day otFebruarr.
saNOOO-Oo On the 7th day Of Fsbru.rv.
81 o,ooo-OoOntbe 9Th lay Of Fsbrasry.
,. s5ooooooon the 7th DAY Of February.
1910 4'sl4'y'
lnleresi on sid bon1s shah ~ a.,
A19 parable % The 6rs1 day Of Aur7,s-
anu arst DAY 81 February Of eSch Tesr
ANY and Az bids may be reis,,sS 4
sne t'o1niy Commissioners shan 49,,
III Io- The iFtecsst Of he county So,,, - n
Address all BIDS ITO Cpar,~ - -, 80
mlsSao0ers ST. Llcie County. Flo-;.s-
Szre Of ! Z FOlt1, Clerk. Fort P;s, 49,
Florida 'erce'
By order Of the Beard Of &C.,.
S = n1lssaooers o. ST. LOcie CounIv
Board Co. Cnrn q. T',,.,-
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-01-28

NeWoerry's new School mouse, when
was recently erected at a cost of s., 800
has been destroyed by an incendiary
fire.
Cracksmen blew open the safe Of
the Cable Piano Co. in Jacksonville
and secured sl75, leaving no clue.
After so many years the name of the
Port of St. Johns. some miles out from
Jacksonville, has been changed to Port
of Jacksonville.
The Senate has passed the Taliaferro
bill providing lightship be placed al
the mouth Of the Sr. Johns river, the
cost not to exceed sl25,O00.
The postofice at Armstrong Station
will be discontinued on January Slsi
and all mail matter will go to Arm
strong, the original Office.
Jacksonville is to Rave the greatest
department store building in the eutire
south. 1t is to be twelve stories high
and occupy az entire block.
H. X. Terrell. trucker at Solano
mas gained the name Of prodigious Gu
cumber promoter by producing one
weighing TWO pounds seven ounces.
The Gainesville Elevator says the
man who patents smoke consuming
attachment for cigarettes will earn
,.tle elear to mansions ia the skies.
:. 5. Dewey shipped from his Boyn-
ION grove last week 10 straps OF two
nalt crates each Of ,angerine oranges
for which he received alOO gross or
80 net.
Orlando Is preparing for the big Cha
,AuQua which will open there on Feb.
suary sls, with many Of the mos, prom
iaent sAeskers in the country on the
program.
J. W. Hoard. manager OF Chase &
Co.'S nurseries at Waco. has mysieri-
Ously disappeared. after drawing his
nAnk socOunt Of 500 from az Orlando
bank. leaving MS wife penniless.
jacksonville vas the scene of the
gathering of prominent people from all
OVer FlOridA las, Ueek at the eonvening
of the Grand Lodge Of MssOns and the
meeting VI the State Democrats Com
uiii;se-
j. Z PAitersoo- guard al the Hall
& Bingham eOovict camp. has been in.
dieied fOs nAOslAughter by the Hills
SOEO county grand jury for shooting
and killing Lewis Miller. % dAy con-
yiei, Who tried to escape.
The tenth annual oOnrentioo Of the
Florida State Federation Of Labor met
in OeLAnd lAss week and the welcome
address FAs made by Hon. James E.
Alexander. Senator L W. Zim, OF ST.
Johns county. called the meeting to
order. Har@ooy prevailed.
Slx yeAr old Willie FarrSr. riding on
a bieyele With his elder brother. met
nth Instant death Monday afternoon Of
laSi week wheO the bicycle vas crashed
into by big sirh,seeiOg Gar in jack
sonvills- The bOgs we're sons Of Asa
sarc1T, claim agent fer the Sezbosr5-
The orange growers Of this STATE nav
transportation oonpauies over IS on, :
600 10 take 10 uarSe, sOs them & arr.
600 boxes q oranges one half az ,l,a
a@911i Eo1l5 De s1szessus ami inst
IS Long as sue growers are comuerls,s,o
Day suea exoC5il4ul ratss the-e cam h.
a1l -ItI,e money EaA5s-
Fio.as Walker, a c0Sorsd romy, ia
ing near Wal1e1. has for The ms. s.w
years SCI her race 8 fine sxampSs sor
thrift thai could be emulatea- Last va.r
she made slO7-sT frO@ eggs chickens.
builder, milk. garden track and lv@
hO@inT. This vas 6uoe on, uulr ona
day Of the week. Saiurdsy. rhs others
being taken mp with her regular duties
On the fAr1-
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-01-28
Some State Happenings
Florida Items Gathered from Our Exchanges.

jacksonville has population ct 7o,-
! 100. according to the new directory Gers
sns,
Hillshorough county spends more
/ thar $4,000 per aunum on its puollc
schools.
{ Buildings now in course Of erection
tin Miami aggregate total value OF
oyer $4,000.
The county commissioners OF Put
cam county have again refused the Ne
CUES, Of the vets that they call vet
and dry election.
Leonard b. Granthsm, aged eleven
Years. died al Mariana last Suunay
week from tetanus, caused from the
explosion of a toy pistol.
Congressman Frank Clark has intro
eneed a bill in Congress providing for
the erection Of = public building in St
Augustine to cost $4,000.
Duval county is preparing 10 expend
the million dollars recently voted for
good rosds. The entire issue was taken
By the banks Of jacksonville.
J. NJ. Byrd, of Fort Myers, will put
10 loo acres Of eantaloupes and another
trucker will put in 70 acres OF sweet
'Sorn, for Northern markets.
Mr.. FlagIer has presented the ROYAL
poinciana chapel a; S.. Augustine with
handsome and costly new organ
rhieh will be heard for the frs, time
next Sunday,
While burning trash AZ her home in
lakeland. on Moaday o; las, week, Mrs.
u. Baker. an old and highly respected
: siden,, was 50 horribly burned that
shs died Monday night,
The Riverviev Farm Company. COM
posed Of Omaha capitalists, have pur-
ehAsei the Maddox tract, lying in Put
ram and Clay counties, lS.0OO acres.
and viii offer it in small tracts,
Annie Miller has catered \ suit in
the circuit court At Tampa for $4,000
against Hall 4 BighAm. OF the Key
ssOoe eOaVie: camp for the killing Of
her husband while a prisOOer.
Tie explosion Of a gasoline tank
il the Lake City steam Laundry Sunday
night Of lass Eeek Ereekei the building
il which It vas located and caused the
death Of Mr.. Claude Shsl0oo. MANAGER
9, the laundry.
II beefSteAk gets much higher there
IS yei bOpe for The PIO<iaa range cal
re which prOasce steaks on which One
can sharpen knife Lea soze enter
frising Individual introduce The ever
lasting beetsteAk-
A nan giving his name a. las Klos
ard who IS thoaghs 70 have been impli-
Gated IN the recent attempted robbery
q the Possosscs at TalIAhAssee sin Jail
AZ PeosAeoA awaiting 6erelOp0enSs.
His baggage oons4ioed Burglars tools
Two Kentucky families arrived in the
Safe lass week en- rOSls TO Lakeland
ic locate Ooe nan and wife had nine
rhii1rsn 4ad the O1hs- couple fourteen
toys Aa3 girls Al this rate FS0rSis
~si greatly increase in population in
ls@
DeLaHd Ersz,sy desired 10 he on the
E2sr Line OF the rAilgO4l i1ssead OF On
! SPAR. On; IS is could ugg Induce the
20 even change the lQ,oal5or a
Il s,zg.oa after Is was b1roe5 &, ui-L
lssisy BE- abls ID get the COMPANY 20
nove 5s sr1eSs
N1ch exciseIe0t IS being caused En-
2snsaoo.1 6y . wild WO-zn WHO us
ala s freQUeasy sOood in Canoe creek
wa@p. near thar city. Several cieizsus
ave seen her and on Sunday \ 1aa
based her mile. when she disappear
q in the dense portion Of the swamp
he woman VAS almost nude. with a
Ass Of tangled hair and Is Of very
sllOw cO@plsxio1-
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-01-28

j. z FuLTz, Clerk
Board Co. Com ST LOcie Co, Pia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
WALK SENTENCED
TO TWENTY YEARS
Found Guilty by Jury Of Murder
in the Second De-
gree

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Bristol. Va, September SO.--with ten
Jurors favoring verdict OF murder In
the first degree. In the case OF the state
against Graf M. Walk, for the murder
of Houston Chlldress, the jury finally
compromised by finding Walk guilty
OF second degree murder and sentenc
Ing him to twenty years In the peni-
Tertiary.
Counsel for the defense made a
motion for new trial, but this was
denied by Judge Nelson. The defense
was given thirty days to prepare an
appeal.
Walk accepted the verdict apparent
iy with his accustomed indifference.
1t Is more than seven years since he
shot and killed chlldress. who was
with him on the Bristol police force.
Walk had since been fugitive until
he was captured at couer de Aiene,
Idaho, three months ago.
Walk distinguished himself by the
nerve which he displayed in escaping
detectives during the years he was at
large. Pretending to be a detective
himself, he escaped being suspected,
although those associated with him
had pictures OF Walk and literature
describing him
Using the assumed name OF Howard,
he hid his own picture from number
of detectives who told him IT would
be a good catch. as the reward was
$3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
Rooms for Rent.

LARGE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM.
TRAYLOR. 1921 Start Avenue. Phone
Monroe SIG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
weekly Review Of rrade :.

New York, September st.--R. G. Dun
& Company's weekly review OF trade
to morrow will say:
The trade recession, although plain.
continues irregular. Actual business
for Immediate needs Is In most
branches large, but there Is compare
lively little buying for future or specu-
lative requirements. In dry goods this
tendency Is manifesting itself. 1t Is
notable In view Of all these conditions
that building operations, although fall
ing behind somewhat in some local.
ties, are. taking the country over. so
large.
Some tendency toward irmness Is
apparent in departments of iron and
steel, although In general the outlook
is sufficiently uncertain to make con-
sumers cautious In contracting for fu-
ture requirements.
Dress goods and mems wear for im-
mediate shipment are In better de-
mand. while spring business is limited.
Dress ginghams and subcount prints In
cotton goods are being ordered freely,
but staple donestlcs are very quiet,
although there Is moderate demand
for print cloth yarn goods for print
ers' and converters' use, sales at Fall
River last week running ahead Of pro-
auctions. Mills continue to curtail in
cotton centres, and until the cotton
crop is matured selling agents are
slow to move on prices for staples.
Eastern footwear manufacturers are
receiving larger orders for certain
kinds of goods. and business again
shows improvement this week, but
other lines are as slow as ever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
BIG CELEBRATION
is BEING PLANNED
Anniversary of cornwallis's Sur
render to Be Appropriately
Observed.

Yorktown. Va. September s0.--up-
wards OF fifty women OF York county
assembled this afternoon at the resi-
dence OF Judge Sydney Smith, to begin
the arrangements for Colonial ball,
in Yorktown, on the evening OF October
10, as hitting close OF the anniver-
sary Of the surrender Of
ton, on October 10, 1881. Much en-
thusiasm prevailed among the women.
which gives promise of q most credit
able finale to the celebration. Appli-
Of the. famous old Thomas Nelson
house for its use for the ball. but 1t Is
probable that the dancing hall VIII
be erected In the spacious grounds in
the rear Of the mansion. Governor
Mann will be the special guest at the
Igutshed men and women will be invited
to attend. among these being w II.
Andrews. who will make the grafton at
the literary exercises during the at
town will be illuminated during the
progress OF tho ball along with dis
play of pyrotechnics from the field in
front Of the Nelson mansion. SUPERIOR
dance music has already been ten
named were selected as a COMMITTEES
to make all arrangements for the
proposed ball. with full power to
add to their number: Mrs. Sydney
Smith. Mrs. w. s. Mexican. Mrs. E. L.
Owens. Mrs. H. K. Conner. Mrs j..
James, Mrs. j. n. Paine. Miss Lucy
Hudgtns, Mrs. Hugh McTavish, Mrs r.
Morrison, Mrs. Fred, Mhylertz, Mrs n.
Shewmake.
The secretary OF the Yorktown HIS
torical Society sent out a large mum.
her OF Invitations to prominent citi-
zens of York and adjoining counties
asking. for conference at the court
house here on Tuesday afternoon next
for the purpose OF discussing arrange.
ments for the celebrat.on on October
Governor Mann and his staff and the
pected to attend tine celebration. 1t
IS probable that this conference will
be largely attended, as great interest
Warwick and James City counties.
News was received here to-day that
1t Is probable that Hampton and New
port News will have over. onn of ssA,r
people here. at the celebration. many
OF whom will take part in the proposed
civic parade, IN which men and wo-
men a-horse will be feature. Word
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
NORFOLK COMPANIES IvrpNFR.
Col. 10 Lane Stern Compliments Sol
dies on Their Fine Showing.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispal

lSpeclal to The TimeS-DlSpatch.J
Norfolk, Va. September 30.-First
and Second Companies of the Coast
Artillery and Battery B Norfolk Blues)
of the First Battalion OF Artillery. were
inspected last nigh. by Colonel 10 Lane
Stern. Of Richmond. tnspector-general
of virginia. who complimented the men
generally upon their fine showing.
Colonel Stern took occasion to COM
ment on the necessity of additional
quarters for the Norfolk militia, which.
he said, had Increased to consider
able extent in the last ten years. He
said the only company In the State
not in better quarters than those OF
Norfolk is at Warrenton.
In the inspection OF the Norfolk
Blues Colonel stern was assisted by
Major wortham. Of Richmond, COM
manding the artillery OF the state,
and Captain Wise and Lieutenant Bur-
CESS. of Richmond. members of Major
Wortham's staff.
Acting Major G. A. Mclean, Captain
James Cuthriell of the ordnance de-
partment. and captain Frank II. Han
cock. OF the medical department of the
Coast Artillery, assisted Colonel Stern
in the Inspection of the First and Sec
ond Companies.