davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-05-28

Loken, for term of two years; ]. A.
Ferris, for a term of three years;
James L. Turner, for term of five
years.
On motion, the bond of the Mime
apolis Bridge Company in the sum OF
Two Thousand Dollars, given for the
purpose of erecting certain bridges
in Dawson County is hereby approved
and ordered filed.
On motion, the Clerk is instructed
to call special meeting of this Board
on Saturday, May 9th, at 1O:OO
o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of con-
sidering road and bridge matters and
the appointment of County Treas
urer to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of L.. R. Barnett.
On motion, the Board adjourned
sine die.
State of Montana,
County of Dawson, IS.
l, R. L. Wyman, County Clerk OF
the Board of County Commissioners
do hereby certify that the foregoing
is a full, true and correct report OF
the proceedings of the Board OF
| County Commissioners in special
session, May l and 2, A. D. 1914.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
Dawson County, this End day Of May
! A. D. 1914.
r. T.. Wyman,
Clerk of Board
Office of County Commissioners
Dawson County, State of Montana, a.
Glendive, May 9th, A. D. 1914.
| Board met in sepcial session, pur
suant to call being duly made, as pei
order of May End, 1914, all member!
and Clerk present.
| The resignation of L. R. Barnett, al
| County Treasurer of Dawson County
is hereby accepted to take effect jun
1st, 1914, and, on motion, w. b
Chappell is hereby appointed to fiji
said vacancy.
On motion, Road District No. z
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-05-28
CATTLE QUARANTINE
FOR SCABiES LIFTED

Washington, D. c., May 26.-The
Secretary of Agriculture has issued
an order releasing from quarantine
for scabies in cattle on June /, 1914
the remainder of the state of Mon
tana and portions of Wyoming and
Texas. The total area now released
in addition to the state of Montana
is as follows:
In Texas: the counties of Moore
Potter, Randall, Deaf Smith, Swisher
Terry. Dawson, Crosby and Kleberg
and that part of Farmer county north
of the Pecos & Northern Texas Rail.
way.
In Wyoming: The county Of Nat,
roma.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-05-28

Proceedings

Office of County Commissioners,
Dawson County, State of Montana, at
Glendive, May /, A. D. 1914.
The Board met in special session
all members and Clerk present.
The meeting was duly proclaimed by
the sheriff.
The board took recess to attend
the case in the District Court of R. T.
Hurdle VS.. the Board of County Com
missioners.
The hour of noon having arrived the
Board took a recess until 1870. 1880
the Board reconvened all members
and Clerk present.
The Board at this time proceeded to
hear the protestants and petitioners
for retail licenses at Circle in Dawson
County, Montana.
At this time Peter Rorvick, F. S.
Calberg, M. O. Segan, H. A. Jensen,
D. F. Sweet, w M. Sutter, ]. A.
Leoyd, Geo. F Altman Earl Nc
Claiche, F. Miller, were examined ana
testified as witnesses for and against
the issuance of said licenses.
The hour of six having arrived the
Board adjourned until $50 Satur-
day.
MAY End, 1914.
Board met pursuant to yesterday s
adjournment, all members and Clerk
present.
Road petition A-442 for a public
highway beginning at the NV corner
of Sec. s, Twp. 16, Range 53,thence
running on section lines as near as
practicable to the NV corner of Sec
II, thence south one mile to the Sc
corner Of Sec. II, thence east one
mile to the southeast corner of Sec.
IL, thence south one mile to the Sc
corner of Sec. 13, all in Twp. 16,
range So, was read and Andrew Lar.
son, having personally viewed said
road and made his report thereon, as
required by law, on motion, it is
ordered and recommended that said
road be extended north and west from
the poin of beginning, beginning at
the Sc corner of Sec. 6, Twp. Is, rge
So, thence west to the southwest
corner of said section, thence north
two miles and a fraction to the NE
corner of Sec. "a, Twp. II, R. So
thence west one mile to the
southwest corner of Sec. q Twp. II
Range 81, thence north to the NV
corner of said section to connect
with road A-287; also, that the
road as petitioned for be establish
ed as designated in said petition.
Road petition A-477 for a public
highway beginning at a point about
forty rods from the NE corner o1
Sec. "a, Twp. Is, N, R. so E., thence
running east to the said NE corner
of Sec. 81, thence south along the
east line of said section about 80
rods to the old trail known as the
Joe Holtz road and closing the old
road where it crosses said
Section 81, was read and Andrew
Larson having personally viewed
said road and made his reDort
thereon, as required by law, on mo
tion it is ordered that said road lie
established as follows:
n Beginning at about 800 feet east
LOT the northwest corner Of section 81
twp. is, Range so q, thence. east 81
Isection lines IS near as practicable
ITO the northeast corner Of section
ass, said township aI.d range, to ii.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-05-28

granted them full permission to make
all the speeches they wanted to de-
liver from the steps Of the capitol.
Not to exceed twenty-five people,
chiefly bootblacks and neWsboys,
were the audience when the army ar
rived.
Senator Walsh, of Montana, added
to his laurels as an orator when he
delivered his speech in the Senate
Saturday in opposition to the Pan
anna Canal Tolls Bill. Even those
who are on the other side OF the
question admit that for profound rea-
soning, exhaustive investigation and
purity of dictation, the Walsh speech
is by long odds the greatest which
has been made on the subject. Not
only was there a full attendance by
the senator's but many house mem
bers crowded onto the floor and re-
NAMED throughout the Senator's ad-
dress and the galleries were filled.
While my views on this subject do
not coincide with those of our bril-
liant junior senator, l must confess
to feeling Of the utmost pride in
the splendid manner in which he ac-
quilted himself and of the encOm-
iums which have been heaped upon
him by reason of his great effort.
| have discovered that getting a
bill through the house by unanimous
consent is comparable to the historic
task of chasing camel through the
eye of a needle. Senator Meyers in
troduced and got through the senate
bill which grants leave of absence
Of not to exceed five months in the
year to people who locate on unsur-
veyed government land. The bill
came over to us and since it has the
Endorsement of Secretary Lane, we
had no difficulty in getting it by the
house committee on Public Lands
But it was SO far down on the list
and was preceded by so many meas
ures of more widespread interest and
importance, | knew it would prob
ably not be reached if permitted to
follow in the regular order SO, last
Monday / made an effort to have i
brought up and passed by unanimous
consent but Jim Mann, the ever
watchful republican leader, was on
the job with an objection and my ef
fort went for nothing. Mann gave
as his reason that the people have
no reason settling on unsurveyed
land which shows that, with all Of
! his cleverness, the reputed emnicient
gentleman from Chicago isn't very
we'll acquainted with western cOndi
tions and has no vast amount of sym
| pathy for western requirements
| Speaker Clark who has always man
ifested an intelligent and sympathet
| ic interest in western affairs, is in
! favor of the bill and has promised tC
give us another chance some day Il
we can get the bill up under what is
known as suspension of the rules.
The house is now engaged with q
32-hour general debate on the three
administration antitrust bills. In an
effort to hasten things along with al
possible speed, the sessions are
opened at eleven, instead of noon anG
night sessions are also being held
| The general debate will be concluded
early next week after which the bills
will be taken up in order under the
| five-minute rule With anything like
| good luck, final action should be
!, taken on all Of the bills by June 1st
after which they will be sent ove1
to the senate for that body to worr,
over. The senate is expected t.
have finished with the tolls. quest
! ion by that tine. Everybody here
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-05-28
Chippewa Water

We have just received car Of Chippewa
Water for family use and would be pleased to
have all who deem it necessary, to call and get
Our prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
BASEBALL AT BRIARCLIFF.
Teams Play 20 . Tie and Then
Drink Tea.

Ba;ARc-iFT MANOR. y. Y. junA 2s--
This week has been a busy and enjoy ablo
one for the guests at the lodge. includ-
ing "A golf tournament. a baseball game
and the Tuesday night dance
The winners IN the golf tournament
were Porter Clyde Shannon, who won the
cup In the mems medal play: Mrs. H. X.
Guthrie and Jack Morgan. who won the
mixed foursom s, and Mrs. " G. Rob-
bins. who won the cup In the womeu's
m dal play. The prizes were presented
10 the victors Thursday night by Georges
Il. Wilson chairman OF the committee
This afternoon the great baseball match
WAS held The teams were captained by
George T. Wilson and Henry Law. The
game WIS played on the grounds OF the
Briarcif Golf Club. There was music
on the lawn and tea was served. The
game ended In a tie score and was called
on account of darkness.
The guests at the lodge are prepar-
Ing for the amateur minstrel show 10 be
given In the music room TUESDAY eve
ming next for the benefit OF the Briar-
clin Baseball Club. Many dinner parties
are being arranged for that evening.
After the Ministries there Will be dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
SHELTER BABIES, SAYS MAYOR.
lie Wants Care Extended to Those
whose Mothers Are III.

The closing day of Baby Week ycster.
day was the occasion OF free water trips
and unrestrained park privileges for the
citys llttlest ones. Touching all water
points OF the greater city. river and Sound
boats carried thousands OF children on
short excursions to seashore resorts
Park Commissioner Ward threw open the
park lawns for children under 6 years old.
Tho Baby Week committee called on
Mayor Mitchell yesterday at the City Hail
and told him OF It's experiences. He said
there should he hearty cooperation Of
the citizens In charge of various infant
welfare activities and the departments Of
tho city government Additional milk
stations are needed. he said on the west
side OF Manhattan. In The Bronx. Queens
aud In some parts OF Brooklyn
lie said there was room for education nj
work among expectant mothers by nurses
especially qualified. More facilities are
needed. he said, for the care of sick chill
dren in hospitals. In sixty eight hos
pitals. he said. there are only 1000 beds
for Infants. Also. he pointed out, there
Is great need for temporary shelter for
babies whose mothers are Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
HILLTOPS And LAKES
DRAW LENOX COLONISTS
Mrs. Haven Wins Flower Show
Prize With Her IS Varic-
ties Of Roses.

LENoS, June 2s.-Cottagsrs made UP
parties this morning and rode TO hilltops
and around the lakes. ON tho Richmond
road were Mr. and Mrs. David r. Dana,
Miss Kate Cary. Mrs. Newbold Morris,
Henry Coleman Drayton and Miss Shot
ter. Wllowby and party from the
Hotel Asp!nwall rode around the lakes.
Mrs. Fredr Crowninshield was
hostess to-day at the Casino in Stock
bridge. where the flower show awards
were posted.
Mrs. j. Woodward Haven won first
prize for her collection OF sixteen varie-
ties OF roses. Mrs. Oscar lasgi got sec
,nd and Joseph IL. Cnoate received hon
orable mention. In the class for old
fashioned roses Mrs Bernhard Hoffman
won Mr.. Choate WAS second. FOR the
best single spo cimen rose Mr.. Choate won.
Mrs l.. Bolton Bangs had the best col
lection of double peonies and Mrs Oscar
Iasigi the best single peonies. Mrs. Hon.
man won with the best collection of self
sown ANIMALS. with Mrs w y. Eaton
second and Mss Mary Weyman honorable
mention. IN the class for ANIMALS started
in greenhouses Mr.. Choate had the best
with Mrs Hoffman and Mrs. lasigi re-
celving the other awards.
Miss Mabel Choates violas and pansieS
were best, while Mrs J. W. Haven re.
ceived second award. From Mr.. Choate's
Naumkeag gardens came the finest collec,
ston of per,nnlals. Mrs. Austen FoN
Riggs won in the class for the best fouI
pcrennials OF six flowers each.
For Canterbury bells Mrs. Hoffman
aud Mr.. Choate won Mrs. Hoffmans lilies
got the blue ribbon. Miss Eleanor Hagu.
won the award for iris, hut Mrs. Hoffman
had the best single specimen In unclas
sited varieties the Judges gave honorabl,
mention to Mrs. Brown Caldwell for
sweet peas. Miss Mary Weyman for lark
spur, Mrs. Iasiai for Canterbury bells an
Mrs. Hoffman for Irish peoples.
Mrs John Livingston of Brooklyn, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Livingston and !. II. q
Grim of New York are visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles S. Mellen az Council Grov"
Mrs. Churchill Satterlee and Yates Sat
terlee have gone to New York to join q
yachting party for Il cruise to Maine,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
sHINNECoCK GOLFERS PLAY.
First Of weekly Tournaments IL
Scheduled for To-day.

SOUTHAMPTON, l.. l., June 26.-Thc OK
IRENE heat OF the last two days has
brought many families to their summer
cottages and Southampton has started in
for the season with nearly all of the cot
tages occupied
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Budd, who have
been at Garden City since the polo games,
are expected TO arrive to-day at the
Schermerhorn cottage on south Main
street
Mr., and Mrs. Lucien Wilmerding of
Tuxedo Park also arrived for the season
to-day. They are In the Henderson cot
tage on Herrick road. Another recent
arrival from Tuxedo Park Is Mr.. and Mrs
Henry u. Whitfield who are at their
country place at Hampton Park.
other new arrivals are Mr.. ana Mrs
J. Romano Brown at their Nodaway cot
tage on Shlnnecock Hills. Mr., and Mrs
Arthur T. Rrice Of Washington and Mr.
and Mrs. T. q. Condor at the Swayne cot
tage.
The first of the weekly handicap goli
tournaments for members will be played
to morrow at the Sh!nnecock Hills Coll
Club. large number OF visitors is ex'
perted for over Sunday. The clubhouse
which In on the shore OF Peconic Bay, IL
very popular with yacht owners. A large
landing dock has Just been built and the
clubhouse will soon be more accessible
By water than by land.
An event of unusual interest among
the summer colony here will be an oper
air pageant next Wednesday afternoon
on the lawn Of Or. and Mrs. Peter Wye
kofr. The festival will be given by thu
Hampton singers and Indians from Hamp
ton. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

SHAWNEE. Pa. June 26.--Mo.or ar
rivals at Buckwood Inn from New York
include the following Mr.. and Mrs. Y.
Porter Shannon. In a Ford: Miss Marjorie
shannon, Mr.. and Mrs, Henry r. daley,
Clifford Galley, in a Mercer: !. Horace
Hardy. In Lozier; Mr.. and Mrs. Eber-
hard Faber. in Packard Mrs. Charles
S. Warehouse, Miss Irma Warehouse, In
Il PierceArrow W. !. Richard. In Loco
mobile Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dubois, Dr
and Mrs. l.. C. Jones. Mr., and Mrs v.
Jones, Arthur c. Jones. Henry u. Jones,
In two Oldsmobiles; DR.. II, Chitmen, w
y. Taylor. in IA Flat; John A. Turner
Miss Dorothy Turner, In a Packard
MANCHESTER, Vt, June 26.--Arrivais by
automobile at the Equinox House included
the following from New York: A. C
Capwell, Miss Alice Cspwell, In a Cadil,
lac: Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Young. W. r
Young, Miss Clara Powell, In n Chain.
ers. Henry ". Recst Charles Reest. Ed
ward Blauvelt, In n Peerless Walter l.
Lang and party of four, In n Packard
Mr.. and Mrs. !. w. Johnson, Miss John
SON. Miss Aren't, IN a Peerless
SuNApEE. n. H.. June 26.-Arrlvals at
the Granliden Hotel over the Ideal tour In
automobiles include the following from
New York Mr.. and Mrs. g. B Van Win.
klc In Fiat; Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Cheney. In "A simplex Mr. and Mrs N. s
Rlrdwell, In "A Packard Mr. and Mrs 7
g. Schrader. In Chalmers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charming Pollock. in a Packard
Mr. and Mrs J. +. y. Gushing. In 4
Packard other arrivals were: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. s, Kuhns, Plsinfeld, N. j.. n
Chalmers Mr., Payson. White Plains
in Flat; Mr., and Mrs. Il. A. Wells, Eas
Orange. n j.. in a National Mr.. ant
Mrs William s. Kitchell. summit. y. j.
in a PIERCE Arrow Mr., and Mrs J. A
Kellogg. Scarsdale, n. Y, In stevens
nurNnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
W. c. RHINELANDER
DISINHERITED AGAIN
Man Whose Marriages Dis
pleased Family Left Ont
Of Aunt's Will.

William Copeland Rhinelander son Of
the late William Rhinelander and the late
Mrs Matilda Cruger Oakley Rhinelauder.
members of two OF the hest known old
New York families. has been disinherited
for the third time In six years because
In his youth he married a servant in his
fathers family. The third will in which
he is cut Off is that Of his aunt. Miss
Serena Rhnelander. which was filed In
the SurroEate's Court yesterday.
The father. mother and aunt OF William
Copeland Rhnelander turned against him
not only because he took family servant
~ his first wife. hut because the woman
he picked out as his second wife had been
a waitress in an East Twenty third street
restaurant The amount which he would
have received from his parents and his
aunt. had his two marriages not been dis
pleasing IL estimated AT more than
S. 900 900
The lost inhcritances Of Mr.. Rhine
lander really date back TO 1878, two yeas
after his first marriage to Margaret Nc
C;innis. when his grandfather. william G.
Rhinelander. for whom he had been
named. cut him off from a fortune OF
81 600. 900. At the time OF his fathers
deah. six years ago. the latter had not
become reconciled to his son, but he added
a codicl to his Will. which had cut his son
of with nothing, by which the son got
$4,000 year. The rather directed maj
the income was to cease II his son re-
turned to New York city.
Under the will of Miss Serena Rhine
lander. who died on June II ut II Wash
ngton square North, which IL the fam
lily homestead. $4,000 each was left tc
the Church of the Ascension. St James,
Church and the Childrens Aid Society
She gave $4,000 to the New York Eye
and Ear Tnfirmary. The requests to TN
churches are to establish funds Ia keeI
In repair the windows and other me
MORALS OF her father given by the tesla
trix and her sister The childrcn's Ai'
Society beGuest is for the maintenance
of the Rhinelander Industrial School. a
$50 East Eighty eighth street.
T. J. Oakley Rhinelander gets the lif'
use of the homestead some family plate
one NTH Of the residue and collection q
portraits OF Miss Rhinelanders father
The other four fths of the residue g.
equally to Philip Rhinelander. william
Rhnelander stewart and Lispenard Stew
art nAphcws, and Mrs. Mary Stewar
Witherbee. n niece. Maud Lee Mckin
and James Z. Burrell get $4,000 each an'
fourteen servants and other members o
the decedcnts household receive ss,750
An annuity of 800 year for life goe
to Catherine Boyce, Miss Rhinelander'
maid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
NEWPORT IS PREPARING
TO HAVE A Big FOURTH
Mrs. French Vanderbilt and
Mrs. Stuart Duncan Plan
ming Dinners.

NEW FORT June 26.--The Fourth OF July
viii open up the real entertaining sea son
for the members OF the summer colony
here. Already many affairs are planned
for the day, and several more will be
added to the programme.
One of the largest entertainments will
be dinner. followed by dancing given
by Mrs. French Vanderbilt at Harbour
View. Mrs. Vanderbilt. who Is to have
some guests over the Fourth. returned
here to-day from her motoring trip In
the Berkshires
Mrs. Stuart Duncan Is planning 10 give
"A large dinner at Bonnie Crest on the
night before the Fourth.
The German Ambassador Count Won
Bernstorff, closed his stay here to-day and
started for Washington.
Mr. and Mrs, T.. Hayward Ferry have
AZ their season guests their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William De Forest
Manice of New York
Mr. and, Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, who are
expected here on Sunday, have sent their
servants to open crossways.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Lombard are guests OF
Or, and Mrs. Roderick Terry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Barrett are visiting Mrs. r
X. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Duer IRVING
are being entertained ny Mr.. and Mrs
Mnrsden j. Perry. John r. Abney has
returned from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
EDWARD G. RICE.
Treasurer Of New York Produce FIX
change Dies in Home.

Edward c. Rice. treasurer OF the New
York Produce Exchange since 1887. died
yesterday OF angina pectoris at his home.
90 East SlNteth street, In his seventy
seventh year. He was member OF the
firm OF Rice, Quinby & Co. grain and
-four merchants and was one OF the hest
known men In the trade.
Mr. Rice was born in Clymer. Chau-
tsaua county, New York. on February %.
1888. lie taught school at the age OF IL,
and came to this city In 1858, He became
"A member Of the Produce Exchange IN
1861, and besides serving as treasurer for
twenty seven years, was also for many
years chairman OF the law committee on
admission and a trustee OF the gratuity
fund.
Ills Arm was founded In 1870, u was
previously known as Brown, Rice &
Quinby II has offices in the Produce FIX
change Building.
Mr.. Rice was member OF the Chamber
of Commerce. vice-president of the I'm
porters and Traders National Bank and
a director of the Greene Consolidated
Copper Company. He was married IN
1879 TO Laura Emmons, He leaves three
sons Waldo F.. Howard Il, and Edward
G., Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
John Nick night.

John Mcknight. father OF the i've Nc
Knight brothers who comprise the Nc
Knight Realty Company of Manhattan
and Long Island. died yesterday after
noon at his home, Lawrence boulevard.
Bay side. I. T.. IN his cightioth year He
was born at Mcknishtsvillo. Pa, on July
%. 1894. For many years he owned a
sash and blind factory AT Charlestow-i.
W. Va. Iic retired twenty -two years ago
and made his home at Bay Side His sons.
j. Calvin Mcknight. II Stewart Nc
KNIGHT. 4. Maxwell Mckuirht. T. Thomas
Mcknight and l.. Scott Mcknight. soon
became actively Identified with tho de-
velopmcnt OF the BAY side district The
family has. been well known In politics.
and j. Calvin Mcknight was private
secretary to GOV. y. T.. Odcll Mr..
Mcknight leaves R~wife and = dauEhte or
in addition TO his sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
COL. @. N. WHISTLER DEAD.
Represented Fourth Generation Of
Family Of Fighters.

Col Garland n. Whistler. L. +. A., re-
tired. whose family name has been prom
inent In the army since the founding OF
the republic, died on Thursday at his
summer home In Pensacola. Fla. In his
sixty seventh year. lie left the service
in 1911 as Colonel OF the Coast Artillery
Corps. having reached the age OF 50. fAed
for the retirement of officers.
Col Whistler was of the fourth genera
ton Of family OF fighters. Hc was son
OF Col Joseph Nelson Garland Whistler
OF the Fourth United States Infantry. who
when he died In 1863 at the ake Of So
was the oldest officer IN the service with
the exception OF Gen. Winfield Scott. lilo
was grandson of Col. William Whistler.
another distinguished officer. and great
grandson OF Major John Whistler. a
British soldier OF the Revolution. who
came over with Cen. Burgoyne and was
captured by the Continental troops at the
battle OF Saratoga Major Whistler re-
turned to this country after the war.
clipping with the daughter of Sir Edward
Bishop. and enlisted In the First United
States Infantry. serving with distinction
In Indian campaigns and retiring with the
rank Of Major.
Col. Garland " Whistler was born in
this city on August 10. 1S&7. He did not
60 to West Point. but entered the army
as a Second Lieutenant OF the Field Ar
tlllery In October. 1867. lie WAS promoted
to First Lieutenant In 1874 and became
Captain in 1898. lie was made Lieu
tenant-Colonel In 1905 and Colonel in
1907. His last detail was command OF
the artillery district Of Puget Sound.
He was for many years In command
OF the school of submarine defence AT
Fort Totten and was noted authority
on explosives.
Col. Whistler was a second cousin o,
James McNcilr Whistler. the artist. whose
father. Major George Washington Whist
Ter. was n West Pointer and one of the
greatest engineers In the service.