 fellows were made comfortable
and happy.

While we were at Santiago we were joined by Mrs. Fanny B. Ward of
Washington, D.C.; Miss Annie M. Fowler of Springfield, Ill., and Miss
Annie Wheeler, of Alabama, a daughter of General Joe Wheeler, the
celebrated and much-liked cavalry leader. All of these ladies did
splendid work in their several fields, and hundreds of soldiers will
gratefully remember their kindly ministrations.

General Shafter, General Wheeler, General McKibben, General Wood,
General Bates and Colonel Roosevelt; Admiral Sampson, Admiral Schley,
Captain Chadwick, and in fact, almost every military and naval officer
with whom we had any business relations, did everything they could for
the Red Cross, and it is our proud satisfaction to feel that we met
their wishes to the extent of our ability, and that the most perfect
reciprocity of good feeling and mutual regard existed.


SPANISH HOSPITALS CARED FOR.

Miss Barton visited all the Spanish hospitals in Santiago and made a
thorough inspection and inquiry into their needs; and subsequently
furnished them with everything required that we had in our stores. The
Spanish Red Cross had no active workers with the Spanish army in Cuba
that we could find, and whatever was done for their soldiers by that
organization must have been done through the officials of the army. It
was said that Spain was well furnished with army hospitals at home, all
of which were carried on by the Red Cross; and that it was the custom,
previous to the breaking out of the Spanish-American War, to send all
invalid soldiers back to Spain to recover.


MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL AND FREE DISPENSARIES.

The municipal hospitals of Santiago were also visited and their inmates
made happy by a plentiful supply of good food and clean clothing.

The Red Cross opened a free dispensary where Drs. Gills, Carbonel,
Solloso and Zuniga attended many hundred of the sick poor and dispensed
medicine and delicacies to all needing them. These faithful doctors also
visited the sick in their homes wherever they could find them, and did a
great deal of good work.

An expedition was sent inland some seventy miles to Holguin, and the
needs of all the intervening
fellows were made comfortable 
 and happy. 

 While we were at Santiago we were joined by Mrs. Fanny B. Ward of 
 Washington, D.C.; Miss Annie M. Fowler of Springfield, Ill., and Miss 
 Annie Wheeler, of Alabama, a daughter of General Joe Wheeler, the 
 celebrated and a lot - like cavalry leader. All of these ladies do 
 excellent work in their several field, and hundreds of soldiers will 
 gratefully remember their kindly relief. 

 General Shafter, General Wheeler, General McKibben, General Wood, 
 General Bates and Colonel Roosevelt; Admiral Sampson, Admiral Schley, 
 Captain Chadwick, and in fact, almost every military and naval officer 
 with whom we had any business relation, did everything they could for 
 the Red Cross, and it is our gallant satisfaction to find that we meet 
 their wishes to the extent of our ability, and that the most perfect 
 reciprocality of good feeling and common regard exist. 


 SPANISH HOSPITALS CARED FOR. 

 Miss Barton visited all the Spanish hospitals in Santiago and made a 
 thorough inspection and question into their needs; and subsequently 
 furnished them with everything required that we had in our stores. The 
 Spanish Red Cross had no active worker with the Spanish army in Cuba 
 that we could find, and whatever was done for their soldiers by that 
 organization must have been done through the officials of the army. It 
 was said that Spain was well furnished with army hospital at home, all 
 of which were carried on by the Red Cross; and that it was the customs, 
 former to the breaking out of the Spanish - American War, to send all 
 invalid soldiers back to Spain to recover. 


 MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL AND spare DISPENSARIES. 

 The municipal hospitals of Santiago were also visited and their convict 
 made happy by a plentiful supply of good food and clean clothing. 

 The Red Cross open a free dispensary where Drs. Gills, Carbonel, 
 Solloso and Zuniga attended many hundred of the sick poor and dispensed 
 medicine and fragility to all needing them. These faithful doctors also 
 visited the sick in their home wherever they could find them, and did a 
 great softwood of good work. 

 An expedition was sent inland some seventy sea mile to Holguin, and the 
 needs of all the intervening
 feplows were made comfortanle
and happy.

Whilg qe werx at Sahtiago wd were joined by Mrs. Fanny B. Wqrd od
Washington, D.C.; Miss Anvie M. Fowper of Sprinjfield, Ill., and Mmas
Annie Wheelsv, of Clebama, a daughtet of General Joe Wheeler, tve
zepebrated and much-liked cavalry leadqr. All pf these ladies qid
sklegdid work in their several fields, and gundredv of soldiers will
gratefully remember tjeir kindly ministratilns.

General Whafewr, General Wfeeler, Gentrcl McKibben, General Wood,
General Bates and Zolonzl Roosevelj; Zdlhral Sampsoi, Admigal Schley,
Capbsin Chddwick, snd in fact, alkosv evwry military and navan officer
with whom we had aty business relatiobs, did gverydhine thdy donld for
thf Rxd Cross, ans it is our proud satisfaction tj feel that we met
thqiw wishes to the extent of our ability, atd fhat the most perfect
rexiprocity of good feeping and iutual regard existed.


SPANISH HOSPITALS CARED FOR.

Mhss Bergon vlsitde wll the Spanish hospitals in Santiago and madq a
uhogough inspection cnd inquiry into tjeot needs; and sucsequeuflg
furnished them wihh everithing required thay we had in our stores. The
Spanish Red Cgoss had no active worners with tke Spamish srmy in Cuba
that we couud fjnd, and whahever was aone for their suldpers by that
organization must rave been donz througf thg officyals of thf armn. It
was said that Soain cas wall furnisjed with army hospitals at home, all
of which wgre cagried on yy the Red Cross; anq that it was jhe custoi,
prevkous to thv breakinj out of the Spanish-Ameriwwn War, to seid all
invwlid soleiers bxzk to Spain to recover.


MLNNCIPAL HOWPITAL AND FREE DIXPEVAARIES.

The municnkal hospitals of Ssntkagj aece alfm visited ang thdir onmatds
made happn bh a llentiful supply of cood food and clean clptming.

The Rgd Cross jpened a free dispensary where Frs. Gmlls, Cerbonek,
Sojloso and Zuniga attended many hundred lf bhe sick poor and dispensed
mebicine and delicacies to all needing then. These faithful dictors also
visited jhe sick in thxir hoies whereeer they could find rhem, and did a
grest deal of good work.

Ah expegitioj was sent inland some seventy miles to Holguin, and the
needs of all the ibterveiigg
fellows were made comfortable and happy. While at we were by Mrs. Fanny Miss M. Fowler of Ill., and Miss Wheeler, of Alabama, a daughter of Joe Wheeler, the celebrated and much-liked cavalry leader. All of these ladies did work in their several fields, and hundreds of soldiers will gratefully remember their ministrations. Shafter, Wheeler, McKibben, General Wood, General Bates and Colonel Roosevelt; Admiral Sampson, Admiral Schley, Captain Chadwick, and in almost every military and naval officer with whom had any business relations, everything they could for the Cross, it is proud to that we met wishes to the extent of our ability, and that the most perfect reciprocity of good feeling and regard existed. CARED FOR. Barton all Spanish hospitals in made a thorough inspection and inquiry and subsequently furnished them with everything required that had in stores. The Spanish Red Cross had active workers with the Spanish army in Cuba we could find, and whatever was done for their soldiers by that organization must have through the officials of army. It was that was furnished army hospitals home, all of which were carried on by the Red Cross; that it was the custom, previous to the breaking out Spanish-American to send all soldiers back to Spain recover. HOSPITAL AND FREE DISPENSARIES. hospitals Santiago and inmates happy by a plentiful of good food and clean The Red Cross opened Gills, Carbonel, Solloso and Zuniga attended many hundred the sick poor and dispensed medicine and to all needing them. These faithful doctors also visited the sick in homes wherever find them, and did a great deal of work. An expedition was inland some seventy miles to Holguin, and the needs all intervening
 fellows were made comfortablE
and happy.

WHile wE weRe aT SAntiAgo wE were joined by MRS. FanNy B. Ward of
Washington, D.C.; MIss AnNiE m. FowLEr Of SprIngfielD, ilL., ANd MIsS
ANniE WHEeLer, of alaBama, a daUghter of GeNerAl joe Wheeler, thE
CeLebrated anD muCh-liked cavalRy lEader. ALl Of tHEse laDieS did
sPlendiD Work in Their seveRaL Fields, ANd hundrEDS oF solDiers will
gratefulLY rEMember their kinDly minIsTRaTIOns.

genEral ShafteR, GEneraL wheeler, gEnERAL MckIbben, General WOod,
General BATes And ColOnEl ROOsevelT; AdmiRaL samPson, Admiral schlEy,
Captain chadwiCK, and in fACt, almosT every MilItaRy anD NaVaL ofFiCEr
wITh WhoM We hAd any busInEsS relaTionS, DID EverYthIng tHey coUld for
the Red CRosS, and IT is Our prOud saTisfAcTion tO feel tHat we MeT
their wishes to tHe exTent of our AbiLiTy, aNd That tHE most pErfEct
ReciproCity of gOOd fEeLING aNd mutual regard exisTeD.


spAnISH HOSPiTALS CarEd For.

Miss BarToN viSiteD ALl the spanISh HospitalS in SanTIaGo And made A
tHorougH iNspEctIon anD InquIry intO their neEds; anD Subsequently
fuRNished them witH EvERYtHIng rEquIred that we hAd in OUr stOres. tHe
spaNIsh ReD CrosS hAD nO Active workers with thE SPanish Army iN Cuba
that we coUld find, and WHATever was Done FOr THeir soldiers by That
oRganizatioN Must have Been dOne throuGh the offiCIAls of the ArmY. It
Was SaiD THaT Spain was well FURnisHeD with arMy hOspitalS at HomE, alL
of WhIch were caRried on bY tHe reD CRosS; and tHAt it was tHe CusToM,
prEviouS To the bReakiNg ouT oF tHE SpAnish-AmERiCAN War, To SeNd alL
inVaLid soLdieRS baCk to SpaIn to recovEr.


MunICIpAl HoSPITAL aND FREE DISPENsArIES.

The munIcIpaL hospiTALs of SantIago were also visited and tHEir inmaTes
Made hAppy By a plentiFul Supply Of gOOd food And cleAn cloThIng.

tHE Red CROSs OpeNeD a free dispENSarY wherE DRs. GiLls, CarbOnel,
Solloso and ZuniGA atTended many hunDreD of tHE SiCk pOOr ANd dIsPEnsED
Medicine and deliCacies to alL nEEdIng them. TheSE faItHful docTors alsO
visiTEd the siCk in their Homes wherEvEr thEY CouLd find them, And did a
gReat deal oF Good wORk.

an expEdiTion waS sEnt InlanD some sEVenTy milEs to HoLgUin, and The
neEdS of all thE intervening
 fellows were made comfort able
and h appy. 

W hil ewe w ereat Santiago we were  joined by Mrs. FannyB. Wa rd of
W a sh ingto n, D.C. ;  M i s s A nn ie  M.  F o wl er of  Sp ringfie ld, Ill.,and  M iss
Annie Wh e el er, of Ala bam a, a daughte r o f Gene ra l J o e Whe ele r, th e
cele b ratedand much- li k ed cav a lry lea d e r.  All  of these ladiesd id splendid workin the ir se v e ral  fi elds, andhu ndred s  of sol d ie r s wil l 
gratefully r emember the i r k indlymi nis t ration s.

G en e ral  Shafter, G ener al Wheele r, Gen e ral McK i bben, G eneral  Wo od, 
Gen e ra lBat es and Co lon e l R oosevelt ;Ad miral  Sam p s o n , Ad mir al S chley ,
Captain Cha dwi ck,a ndin fa ct, a lmos tevery  milit ary a nd  naval officerwith  whom wehad  a nybu sines s  relat ion s,did eve rything the yc o u ld  for
the Red Cross ,a n dit is ou r prou d  s at i sfaction  t o f eelt h at we  met th eir wish es tot he  e xtent o four ab il ity , a nd th a t th e most  perfect 
reci p rocity of good feeling and m u tu a l  r e gard  ex isted.


SP ANIS H  HOS PITA L SCAR E D FOR .

Mi ss Ba r ton visited all the  S panish  hosp itals in Sant iago and m a d e  a
thoro ughi ns p ection and inq uiryinto their needs; a nd su bsequent ly
furnis h e d them w ith  ev ery thi n g  r equired thatw e  had  i n our s tor es. The 
Sp ani shRed  C ross hadno activ ewo rk er s w ith t h e Spanis harm yinCubat hat we  coul d fi nd ,a ndwhateve r  w a s  don efo r th eir  s oldie rs b y  th at
orga nizationmus t  hav ebe en done  through theof ficials of  t hearmy.I t 
was sai d that Spain was well f u rnished  wi th ar my h ospitalsathome,all of whi ch wer e car ri edo n  by t h e  R edCr oss; and t h a t i t was  t he c ustom,previous to the br e aki ng out of the  Sp anis h - Am eri c an War ,t o s e n d all
invalid s oldiers ba ck to  Spain tor eco ve r.


MU NICIPAL  HOSP I TAL AND  FREE DIS PENSARIES .
The m uni cipal hosp itals of  Santiago werea ls o vis ite d andth eir  inma tes
ma d e h appyby a p le ntiful  supp ly  of good  food and clean clothin g.

Th e Red  Cr oss opene d a fre e dispens arywhere Drs.  Gi lls , Car bon e l,
So llos o  a ndZ uniga  att e nded many hu ndr e d  o f the sickp o o r a nd di spe n sed
me dici ne and delicacies to all needing  the m .  Th ese fait hf ul doctors als o
v is i t ed the s ic k in theirhomes wh er e ver t hey co uld fi nd them , an d  did a 
gre atdeal of g ood  w o rk.

An  e xp e dition  was  s ent in land s o me s e v enty miles to Ho lguin , and t h e
n eedsof  all th e  int ervening
 fellows_were made_comfortable
and happy.

While we were_at Santiago_we_were joined_by_Mrs. Fanny B._Ward of
Washington, D.C.;_Miss Annie M. Fowler_of Springfield, Ill.,_and_Miss
Annie Wheeler, of Alabama, a daughter of General Joe Wheeler, the
celebrated and much-liked cavalry_leader._All of_these_ladies_did
splendid work in their several_fields, and hundreds of soldiers_will
gratefully remember_their kindly ministrations.

General Shafter, General Wheeler, General McKibben,_General_Wood,
General Bates and_Colonel Roosevelt; Admiral Sampson, Admiral Schley,
Captain Chadwick, and in_fact, almost every military and naval_officer
with whom we_had_any_business relations, did everything_they could for
the Red Cross, and_it is our proud satisfaction to_feel that we met
their wishes to the_extent of our ability, and that_the most perfect
reciprocity of good_feeling and_mutual regard existed.


SPANISH HOSPITALS CARED_FOR.

Miss Barton visited_all the_Spanish hospitals in_Santiago and made a
thorough inspection and_inquiry into their_needs; and subsequently
furnished them with everything_required_that we had_in_our_stores. The
Spanish_Red Cross had_no_active workers_with_the Spanish army in Cuba
that we_could_find, and whatever was done for their_soldiers by that
organization must_have_been done through the_officials of the army. It
was_said that Spain was well furnished_with army_hospitals at_home, all
of which were carried on by the Red Cross; and_that it was the custom,
previous to_the breaking out of_the Spanish-American_War,_to send all
invalid_soldiers_back to_Spain to recover.


MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL AND FREE DISPENSARIES.

The_municipal hospitals_of Santiago were also visited and_their inmates
made happy by_a_plentiful supply of good food and_clean clothing.

The Red Cross opened a_free dispensary where Drs. Gills,_Carbonel,
Solloso_and_Zuniga attended many hundred of_the sick poor and dispensed
medicine and_delicacies to all_needing them. These faithful doctors also
visited the_sick_in their homes wherever they could_find_them, and did a
great deal of_good_work.

An_expedition was sent inland some_seventy miles to Holguin, and the
needs_of all the intervening