davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-30

The Gurney referred to was Alfred Gurney, formerly a newspaper man in New London and Providence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-02-08
Red
Benefit

LIE Cercle Ste Anne, Br. %, U. C.
F. c.. donnera lundi, lie H. une sol
rec au benefce de la Croix Rouge,
pour acheter de la laine pour la con-
fection de chaussettes, manchettes,
chandailles, etc., pour les soldats. La
laine est tellement augmentee en- prix
quill faut une somme considerable
pour en- acheter assez. Les membres
veulent realiser autant que possible
de cette soiree ain d'acheter ce qui est
necessaire. La soiree aura lieu dams
la sale A. O. U. w., 80 Avenue Est
Hennepin. II yaura danse dams la sale
du troisieme plancher ct grande partie
de cartes dams la sale du deuxieme
plancher. Venez en- grand nombre, il
y aura des amusements pour tous.
Mile Lillian Begin, presidente du CO.
mite, avec ses assistantes vous pro-
met la plus cordiale bienvenue. Par
tie de cartes Is cents; danse rs cents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-02-08

Information Interessante. Nine.
John Appel, d'Agassiz, B. c., ecrit:
'tJe suis fachee de ne vous avoir pas
ecrit plus tot pour vous dire lie bien
que lie Novoro du DR.. Pierre ma fait
Avant de prendre votre remede, je
soufrais beaucoup du occur, de dou-
leurs de dos, ct perte d'appetit. ia
vais suivi lie traitement de deux me-
decins sans obtenir aucun soulage-
ment. Apres avoir employe deux
bouteilles du Novoro du DR.. Pierre
je sentis une amelioration, ct cont
nuant lie traitement mon appetit re-
vint graduellement ct j'ai lie plaisir
de vous dire qq'aujourd'hui je suis
complement gueri ct ma sante est ex-
cellente."
II serait difficile d'expliquer COM
ment un remede aussi doux dams sa
composition, que le Novoro du DR..
Pierre peut produire des rseultats ra-
dicaux ct curatifs. Celia doit etre d1,
largement, a son merveilleux pouvoir
eliminatoire, mais quelle qu'en soft la
cause, il semble accomplir sa tache,
ct des milliers de temoignages lie
prouvent. Les lubricants, lie DR..
Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 25O1 Was
hington Blvd, Chicago, ILL.,, distri-
buent lie remede directement, de leur
laboratoire, ou par lintermediaire
d'agents speciaux. C'est pour celia
lu'il ne peut etre obtenu dams les phar-
macies. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-02-08

On les calomnies ces Turcs. lis
valent mieux qu'on croyait.
Parti de Constantinople a la tete
de "a divisions turques pour arreter
la marche triomphale des conquerants
de Jerusalem, Falkenhayn arrive en-
Terre-Sainte sain ct sauf, mais son
armee etait reduite de moitie.
Non pas que nos Turcs avaient
combattu pendant lie voyage. Non!
lis n'etaient point tombes SOUS les
bales de Pennemi. Voici en- trois
mots ce qui s'etait passe: lis avaient
deserte.
Plus de 100000 deserteurs dun
coup sans la moindre perte pour Pen-
nemi, VOLTA qui bat tous les records.
Pendant la retraite de Russie, Ma
poleon semait ses hommes lie long des
routes glacees de Pempire du gene
raj Hiver. Mais lie petit Caporal
await Pexcuse de battre en- retraite.
Falkenhayn, lui, les seme en- mar
chant de pavant.
Peut-etre les a-t-il semes, a la facon
du petit Poucet, pour retrouver facile-
ment sa route. 80. de retraite. II est
bon de prendre certaines precautions.
Mais CONNIE dams lie conte de Per-
rault la trace s'evanouit, non pas
mangee par les petits oiseaux, mais
emportee dams tous les coins du pays
par de braves Ottomans dego1tes de
la kultur.
Toutefois, cette disparition n'empe-
cha pas Falkenhayn de regagner les
rives du Bosphore.
On dit maintenant quill est degodte
des turc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-02-08
Pour les
0rphelins
del'Arnnee

LIE Cercle de Minneapolis de lALLI-
ANCE FRANCHISE invite tous les
membres ct tous nos compatriotes a
une soiree qui sera donnee sous ses
auspices, au benefce des orphelins de
de PArmee, jeudi lie IA mars 1913, a 8
heures, dams l'eglise Unitarian, Sc rue
Sud ct Mary Place. "La Bonne Chan
son de France, oeuvre d'Albert Lar
rieu, sera interpretee par Mines Le-
comte ct Ariel, en- costume. Cette
soiree promet d'etre tres interessan-
tes.
Billets en- vente a la porte, ct par
tous les membres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-02-08

rection de RR. PIP. Benedictins. Il
fut ordonne pretre dams la chapelle
de pUniversite Saint-Jean par Sa
Grandeur Mgr Jacques Trobec, lie II
JUN, 1904. II fut nomme vicaire a Ia
cathedrale de- Duluth ct il agit CONNIE
tel depuis lie 19 juliet, 1904 jusqu'au
mois de fevrier, 1905. II fut attache
a peglise allemande St Antoine de
Duluth, de fevrier, 1905 a septembre,
1906. De 1906 a 1911, il fut lie chance
lier de Peveche de Duluth. LIE 13
juliet, 1911, il etait nomme cure de la
paroisse Notre- Dame du Sacre- Coeur
a Cloquet.
NJ. le cure Eli Lemire est ne a
Somerset, Wis.,, lie Ter juliet, 1874.
II frequente d'abord les ~ecoles publ
ques de Saltwater ct de Aitkin, puts
il entire PUniversite St-Jean, a Col
legeville, MINI. LIE 13 juin, 1908, il est
ordonne pretre par Sa Grandeur Mgr
Jacques Trobec. Pendant trois ans, il
exerca lie ministere a la cathedrale de
Duluth. LIE 13 Juliet, 1911, il est NOM
me assistant cure de la paroisse No
tre-Dame du Sacre- Coeur de Cloquet.
Ci-suit l'etat fnancier de la parois-
sc de Notre-Dame du Sacre- Occur de
Cloquet depuis 1911 jusqu'au Ter
ianvier 1918.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-02-08

Total $19,144.5O
On calcule qu'un eleve coutait ap-
proximativement 1896 par aimee.
Les six premiers cures qui desser-
virent la paroisse catholique de Clo-
quet sont morris, parts pour lie grand
voyage qui jamais n'aura de retour.
L. M. BRUNET, M. D., e. M.
Janvier 1918,
Cloquet, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-02-08
Tragedie en- trois actes:

Tragedie en- trois actes:
Lombardus Muller, de Paterson,
N. j., prophetisa unjour que lie kaiser
mourrait lie 18 janvier 1918.
LIE 18 janvier arrive. lie kaiser ne
meurt pas.
De desespoir, Lombardus Muller Sc
tue dun coup de revolver.
Encore une atrocite de Guillaume
l'Assasin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-02-08
Total $58,7O9.32
ARGENT PERCU CHAQUE
ANNEE

Total des srecettes pen
dant sept ans. -. GC,63D.43
Compliant en- mains le
Ter juliet. 1911. :.2S6.Ol
Total de tout le compliant debour-
Sc $1O9, ,491 .49
Dons des compagnies de-
puis 1912. S 6,650.O0
Placement fait sur Pecole pendant
cling ans ct demi:
Evaluation de l'ecole. 90. $1O,O00.OO
Residence des Danes Be-
medicines 100000
Interet, six par cent pour
cinq ans ct demi. -. $4,000
Entretien de Pecole pen
dant cinq ans ct demi:
Salaire du corps ensei-
gnant ............. 9,25o.oo
Livres, papier, plumes, ,etc. 4,009.78
Ameublement ...... 695.72
Combustible, lumiere, eau, 100000
Bedeau ............... 100000
Assurance ............. 1880
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-05
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for the County Of Gillian.
j. B. Hosford, Plaintiff,

In the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon for the County Of Gillian.
J. B. Hosford. Plaintiff.
va
Earl Shane. George Shane. Alvin Shane,
Milton Shane. Raymond Shane. Eva
Shane. and J. W. Smith. also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title. estate. lien or inter
est in the real estate described in the
complaint herein. Defendants.
SUMMONS
To Raymond Shane and J. w. Smith,
also all other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right. title. estate.
lien or interest In the real estate do.
scribed In the complaint herein.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON. you and each OF you are
hereby required and commanded 10 mp.
pear ana answer the complaint Of the
Plaintiff on file herein on or before
April IL. 1918. the date Of the last pub.
llcation OF summons herein and II ySu
fail TO 80 appear and answer the Plain.
till will apply to the Court for the re.
lief demanded in the complaint on file
herein which Is substantially as follows:
For Decree Of this Court compell.
ing the Defendants to redeem the lands
described in the complaint within sixty
days from the entry Of said order. and
that II they fail so to redeem that the
said Defendants ard all persons claim.
ing or 10 claim by through or under
them be forever barred aud foreclosed
Of oil interest. title or estate Ia OF to
said premises or any part thereof. and
that the true date Of the fore closure
Decree recitcd In the Sheriif's Deed to
the Interior Warehouse Company be
made to appear on record as Septem.
ber Z2nd, 1908. and for such other re.
lief as to the Court may seem meet and
equitable In the premises.
This summons is served upon you and
each Of you by publication hereof in
the Condor Globe for a period of six
consecutive weeks. seven issues, com.
mencing with the issue of March /,
1918, and ending with the issue Of April.
IL. 1918, by order of the Honorable
D. R. Parker. Judge Of the above en-
titled Court. made and entered on the
26th day of February, 1918. IA
d. N. MAcKAY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoffice Address Condor, Orr gon.
Date of first publication March ], 1918.
Date Of last publication. April IL, 1918
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-05
"ovER THE roP"

At various times Globe readers
have mentioned thar they would
like to read the great war story.
"0ver the Top" and we are
pleased to announce that we have
secured this story and the first
installment will appear next
week. The story was written
by Empey. an American. who
went over there as soon as the
Lusitania was sunk and battled
for two years with the Canadians
He saw more real fighting than
probably any other man who has
written about the war. Over
the Top" is the best seller Of the
season In book form and is well
worth the time 1t takes to read
1t.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-05
LOAN OR CIVE2

This war will be won by men,
money and materials and these
all must come largely from this
country. The men are gong ev-
cry day, there is no lack in this
essential, and materials also art
ready, but it takes money to fur.
nish the materials and get the
men ready and on the field of
action. For this purpose there
is needed a large part of the en-
tire savings of the people and
they mus: be given up either as
taxes or as loans. The more
freely We purchase the Liberty
bonds and the wider their distri
button the lighter taxation can
be made. Since our savings
must go to the government in
one form or another, it is OBJ.
viousIy to our interest as individ
uals to give them as loans, which
will in the end be repaid to US,
than iu the form of taxes, which
will not be repaid. The drive
for the Third Liberty Loan starts
tomorrow and it should be heart
lily received and promoted. Re
member. money is just as neces
sary as men and materials and
we who cannot 20 to the front
will have to hold up our corner
of the triangle which is money.
Also it is much better for US to
loan it to Uncle Sam than to give
it in taxes.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-05

County Treasurer's Notice
All outstanding warrants drawn
on the General Road Fund of
Gillian County, Oregon, up to
and including No. A 1901, will be
paid upon presentation. Inter
est ceases March Is, 1918.
W. A. GRAVES,
County Treasurer,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-05

Rockefeller has just finished
paying his income tax. amount
ing to $50. 400. 900. This leaves
him only $22. 900. 900 with which
to support his family this year
With the help OF the Hoover reg
u!ations. this should be made to
answer il he gives careful atten
ton to the garden.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-05
MICKIE's COLYUM

I'm the new Devil" and one
of the first things the boss told
me was that I had a certain part
of this page to fill each week.
thought had plenty to do as L
was and just between you and
me think the boss had a crust
to expect me to put over any
thing but if my stuff gets by him
| should worry. -Mickie.
| heard one of our neighbors
tell my mother that her aunt said
that she heard at the GOSSIP
Club that Winnie Whitesocks and
Fanny Fatankle couldn't 20 tc
church Easter Sunday becaus.
Winnie's new hat didn't CONT
and Fanny had not received hel
new camoufage suit. | told the
boss and he said ITS probably b
good thing for if the expected
hat and suit looked anything like
the ones they sported last yeal
they wouldn't have made any hit
with the Almighty anyway"
This paper wishes it under.
stood that it welcomes spring
poetry and cannot get too much
Of it. We intend to start early
TO lay in our winter fuel.
If being in love didn't take
away the reasoning power. it is
my humble opinion there would
be fewer marriages.
If your garden is made and
your housekeeping done, it is
safe for you to feel we'll enough
to go fishing.
Did HiDdenburg eat dinner in
Paris April /? He did not. But
he may get there yet-as a pris
oner.
The man who ia pleased with
himself is usually hard to please
in other ways.
The common people@ill be un.
commonly popular from now un.
til May II.
How does it seem to be up be-
fore the sun?
Started your war garden?
No one loves a knocker.
Well, it's full
So I'll see you
Next Friday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-05

The kaiser is said to be a dill
gent student of the career OF
Napoleon. There are a few Incl
dents towards the close Of that
career that are not calculated te
give William any great amount
of satisfaction il he would emu
late the little Cor sican.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-05

The men OF this country hav,
decided that they will not per
NIT the women to do all the con.
serving of clothing. so they viii
give up the belts of their coats
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-05

There are. of course. many
citizens whose civic pride makes
suclAa suggestion needless. but
the movement 'sor a cleaner cit,
this summer should be carried
into every nook and corner OF
Condor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-04-05

1t would seem that there i,
nothing too improbable to hap
pen. A Kentuckian has dice
from too much whiskey.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01
Russian Floors.

The finest floors are said to be seen
IN Russian houses. For those OF the
highest grade, tropica! woods are ex-
clusiyely employed. Fir an6 pine are
never used. as in consequence OF their
sticky character they attract and re-
toin dust and dirt, and thereby soon
become blackened. Pitch pine. too Is
likely 10 shrink, even after being well
seasoned. The mosaic wood floors IN
Russia are often of extraordinary
beauty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01
Steam Against Sails.

Modern naval development may be
said to have begun with the rapid in
crease in the size of ships which took
place at the close Of the fifteenth cen
tury: and medieval history finally
closed with the battle of Lepanto In
1871. the last great action In which
rowin. galleys played an important
mart. From this time the sail-pro-
pelled man-of-war was gradually I'M
proved until early in the nineteenth
century. when sails began 10 give way
to steam.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01
Gave Timely WARNING.

Vivian was playing in the lumber
that had been piled in the backyard
when her mother happened to see her.
"Vivlan," her mother said, "you
mustn't play on that lumber; you are
liable to get hurt" Vivian obeyed and
was soon interested In something else
until Billy came out He, like boys,
had to climb up to the top Of the lum.
Der. Vivian said: "3llly. don't climb
up on that lumber cause If you do
you'll be wearin' crutches."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01
Slender Type Increasing.

The slender type of person is said
to be more susceptible to disease than
the heavier, and an investigation
shows that 80 years ago only 20 per
cent of the people were of The slender
type; today 60 per cent are OF this
type.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01
NUGfA1 SECURED CONSTRUCTION OF TETON COAL ROAD
THE WHITE HOUSE,
Washington.
July 3, 1918.

TIE w iii Il 1OUOE,
washington. July 3, 1918
My dear Senator:
After your call of the other day. l took up with
the Railroad Administration the question of the
proposed branch line to reach the coal mines in
Hines apprises me in letter dated yesterday
that, in accordance with final recommendation
Just received from the Regional Director, the
Railroad Administration has ordered the prompt
construction of the branch line on terms agree
able to the coal company
Cordially and sincerely yours
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
The foregoing letter shows clearly that the Te-
ton Coal Road was ordered built as the result of a
personal appeal by Senator Nugent to President
Wilson. This is indicative of what can be accom-
plished for the State of Idaho by United States
Senator who enjoys the esteem and confidence of
the Administration.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01
To Destroy Plant Worms.

Worms may be killed in jars of pot
ted plants by taking dozen horse
chestnuts and pouring over them two
quarts of hot water, writes L. NJ. T.
in the Mothers Magazine. Let stand
over night and with this water thor.
oughly saturate the earth in the jars.
1t will not injure the plants, but the
worms will be dead In few hours.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01
About Advice.

The worst thing about advice, OBJ
serves writer, is that those who are
qualified to give it never do. aad those
who insist upon serving you with
full, seven-course table d'hote meal OF
it, always prove to be the worst OF
chefs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01
Senator JUIIIyT.VUuLIu

ID Al HIS POST OF DUTY, TOILING NIGHT
AND DAY ON THE MOST IMPORTANT COM
MITTEE OF THE u. S. SENATE WHICH is
FRAMING THE REVENUE BILL THAT is
~ PROVIDE THE SINEWS OF WAR FOR A
VICTORIOUS ARMY OF FOUR MILLION
AMERICANS.
WITH MISTAKEN CONFIDENCE IN THE,
INTELLIGENCE AND PATRIOTISM OF HIS
FELLOW CITIZENS HE HAS UTTERLY IG-
NORED THE SHAMELESS CAMPAIGN
WAGED AGAINST HIM. BY HIS DEVOTION
TO DUTY; BY HIS UNWAVERING SUPPORT
OF PRESIDENT WILSON; BY HIS BLAME
LESS RECORD AS A SPLENDID SELF SAC
RlFIClNG CITIZEN: BY HIS ACHIEVE
MENTS AS A SENATOR HE HAS. EARNED
YOUR SUPPORT
THE PRESIDENT WANTS HIM!
IDAHO NEEDS HIM
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01

son Gas SnenS
b, back or other
b a feeling Of Sc
Il Of the cases the
after three or four
D rapidly recover
,atients, however,
or Inflammation
Eitis, and many of
lses die. Whether
lish' influenza Is
edemics Of infuen-
not yet known.
renza have visited
a7. 1t Is interest
bis first epidemic
from Valencia,
time there have
Rpmics Of the dis
1890 an epidemic
/ somewhere in the
| to Russia and
bl! the entire CIV
years later there
rp of the disease.
femie spread wide
BATES.
resent epidemic is
1enza,' there is no
BAT 1t originated in
; who have studied
that the epidemic
u' duu tney call at
that the Germans
as occurring along
. the summer and
influenza" be rec
% certain way in
OF Spanish innu-
llled. On the 9TH
0n Is easy where
cases. In contrast
q ordinary coughs
saally occur in the
tnlcs of influenza
sason of the year.
Ndemic ragged most
IN May, June and
me case of ordi.
general symptoms
sslOn) are by no
Us sudden in their
! Influenza. Final
aol SlTeatl
.-i'y so rapidly OF
'es influenza.
person taken sick
sick rather sud-
has pains in the
ack' and may be
10y patients feel
N. Most of the pa
..seiing chilly. and
:. .s'ef in which the
. 100 to 1Oi. In
s''dihs relative
T.. Is struck by the
Il looks sick. His His
|,' ade of HIS eyelids
.o0dshot,' or con.
' s say. There
s s the nose, or
/ @0sh. These signs
~ r. marked; never.
"'ss and feels very
y, appearance and
|. sieady described,
nuent's blood may
. .eognizing Span.
%s been found
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01

FLU
I'M srsIes Issues
Hu bulletin
'hes |. Spanish In
F yakno~n-Peo--
=, 4 sins. "0r0p'et
! ADM. General Blue
h.d statement'
especially
aa.-,Aa . Influenza cpl
|s sass h this summer
biphaa'a'' repudiate any
hn spanish" dis
le he. : this country do
be sps,' Idemic will be-
may throughout the
f Of n } we shall hear
Germs nerlcan' influ-
COUNT
fle'neal usst for definite
[''s'l Spanish inll'- :
|nel Rupert Blue OF
|m ,,@,, lib Service has
pg official inter-
Womb nauenza? Is It
at lea. ! it come fro"
y is $500
ent ID ccurring in TINS
ping d spanish lniluen-
vate d contagious kind
|eonnec by fever, pains
full ID
[evsd Sneezes
/ preps I,eoa
/ i e >
|. - 49,
Flop a NA1lT
Resident 4 4 Az . ~
ar ain 4 EMl3 "
i is vi IA
fs to Id v b n \
p poss son Gas Shells
front
esentH rs, back or othel
flor q b a feeling Of Sc
ehting i Of the cases the
House lfter three or foul
'aese b rapidly recover
eeouule batients, however
,' ''a or Inflammation
Eitis, and many o
/ a''' Ises die. Whethe,
may tish' influenza Il
y u denies of infuen
h, n not yet known.
!, :. renza have visite'
|, d0lo.| III. 1t Is interest
] II bis first epidemi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-11-01

WILLIAM CARPENTER, Auct
FRED V. BISCOE, Clerk.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29

The best Insurance for old age
WaSSaYtnSS StanPA-
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
WOULD SPEED D. c. BILL

s- District Commissioner, ,Brownlow is
making an effort TO hurry along the
House and Senate in reaching an
agreement on the District OF CoIum-
bia appropriation bill.
=. Mr.. Brownlow has been visiting the
Capitol this week, comforting with
: Congressman Sisson and others. urg-
= ing the necessity Of prompt action on
the bill.
b. Today. II looked as II IL would be
necessary TO pass a continuing reso-
luton, extending the old apropria-
tion act for the month of September
With the Senate standing firmly by
the half-and-half policy and Mr.. Sis
son not yet ready to give way on the
amendment abolishing the half-and-
half, IL does not seem probable the
a new bill can be passed this week.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
D. c. MEN JOIN CAMP

n- CAMP HUMPHREYS, Va. Aug. 20.
Scores Of new candidates from
Washington and nearby points in Vir-
Etnia are being added weekly to the
. list OF aspirants for appointment TO
the Central Engineer Officers Train
Ing School at Humphreys
Prominent among the practical
civil, mechanical and mining enT-
neers who have been accepted by the
ofiice Of the chief OF engineers for ap-
pointment to the school, subject to
v examination, are the following: A. A.
Candy, 617 Nineteenth street north
: vest Washington Theodore u. Mus
: -saeus, Limeton, Va; W. S. Hammer
strom- Lynchburg, Va: Eugene l.
p Oatman, Az G street northwest,
Washington; Joseph E. Pogue. Smith
sonian Institute, Washington: Eu-
u gene NJ Webster, Hotel Stratford
Washington: James l. Parker. 1907
2 Rhode Island avenue, Washington;
Kenneth c. Heald, Geological Sur
'=Vey, Washington.