davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15


their malign influence the most a1niable and
helpful disposition will become soured. The
wife that promised to be cheerful, capable
and willing helpmate surprises her husband
by proving a sickly nervous, fretful and
helpless invalid. This unfortunate outcome
OF Loves young dream - may be pre-
vented or remedied by resorting to the right
medicine for troubles of this nature.
The hight medicine is DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Over 90, 600 women have said
SO in unsolicited letters to its discoverer
DR.. K. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician
to the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Insti-
fute at Buffalo, N Y The Favorite Pre-
scription" acts directly upon the organs
that make wifehood and motherhood posi-
bic 1t makes them strong and healthy. 1t
allays inflammation and soothes pain. It
relieves the strain upon the nerves. 1t pre-
pares for motherhood and insures the health
OF the child. All medicine dealers sell it.
take pleasure" writes Mrs Jessie Fuller of
Eulogy, Bosque Co., Texas, ''in writing YOU again
am in better health than have been in six
years. l think your medicine is the best in the
world hope every woman who is afflicted as
was will take II Your Favorite Prescription
has saved my life. was not able to get up when
was sick until began to take your medicine /
cauuot thank you enough for what you have done
for me. You can use my statement as you like"
Constipation is the all embracing cause
of ill-health. DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets
cure it. They never grippe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15
up that he wants you he will let you

up that he wants you he will let you
know"
With this Frost attacked him. Will
liams says he tried to avoid Frost s
blows because of fear he would use
pistol, which he knew he carried. After
several blows were parted Frost nit
him in the eye. At this time Mrs.
Frost opened the door and Williams
made his escape.
Williams says Frost's acts were those
of a maniac. He also says that Frost
was never employed by White, but that
the latter asked him to see If White
could give him any work Williams
also says White told him he had no use
for Frost.
Erwin Frost refused to discuss his
trouble with Williams. He said he
would tell his story in court at the trial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15
all over. officers will

work would now be all over. Officers will
be elected tomorrow. The oratorical
feature of the day was a short but patri-
otto address by ex-Presdent Woodman-
see of Cincinnati, who spoke of the war as
not one of parties, but of the people, yet
credit for the wisdom he has displayed in
the conduct of the affair with Spain. Thu
rest of the time was devoted to the re-
ports of standing committees.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
GETS DOWN TO WORK
Much Business Done at. the Second
Days Session-McKinley War
Policy Endorsed.

OMAHA, Neb.. July H.-Vigorous appli
cation to business enabled the Republican
League of the United States to finish al
most all its routine business at its second
days session. Had 1t not been for the
fight for the position of president, the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15

Henry w. Chapman writes on
How to Succeed as a Salesman, in
next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15
ADVERTISEMENTS
young

Loves young
dream is one that
fills the he art
with intensest JOY.
Som e ii III e s the
happy dream is
re alized d. Ere
quently, it is not.
In many cases low
ing young couples
fall short of true
married happiness
because of the i'll
b e alth of til e
young wife. A wo-
man who is tor
tured by pains due
to weakness and
disease of the or.
gans that are dis
tinctly feminine,
cannot be an ami.
able and helpful
wife. Troubles of
this nature rack
the nerves with
pain and sap the
e+ra-r+I, Irrda,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15

this place last night, after a short illness
from abdominal abscess. Mr.. Wrinkle
whose home was in San Francisco, had
been stopping with sister here. Mr.
Wrinkle was the owner of the Pioneer
bakery at the corner of Vallejo and
Battery streets in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15

The New Nicaragua Canal, by
Charles R. Flint, the big South
American merchant, in next Sun
days Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15
Poolroom at San Quentin.

SAN RAFAEL, July 4-The indications
are that Broyer, Glynn and Humphrey
will open their poolrooms at San Quentin
instead Of Tiburon.
The firm, it is stated, rented the large
barn near the terminus of the narrow
gauge road. A State law provides that
no saloon or gambling resort shall be al
lowed to carry on business within one
mile of a State institution, but at San
Quentin it has never been enforced
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15

Developments it is confidently asserted
by many persons, will be even more
startling than those already made
public.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-07-15
WILLIAM WRINKLE DEAD.

San franciscan Passes Away on a
Sonoma Ranch.
SONOMA, July 14.-William Wrinkle, the
last Of four brothers Of a well-known
family, died on the Wrinkle ranch near
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
JAILED FOR TROLLy MURDER.
Another Man Arrested by Persistent
Detectives.


Norristown, April 15.-AnOtner man
suspected of the murder of Trolley
Conductor Nordecai Galloway, on the
Schuylkill valley traction road on Dec.
26, was brought here today from
Reading by Chief of Police Beidman,
of RoyersfOrd. He gives the name of
George Williamson, but he is known
as Michael Burns and has other alias
es. Magistrate Lenhlrdt committed
him to Jail for a further hearing on
April 2S.
Williamson has long been suspected
of the crime by Chief OIrien, of the
Reading railway detectives, who was
also instrumental in causing his arrest.
Ever since the murder he has been
followed by a nephew of Officer Bcid-
man, disguised as a tramp. The young
man went after him to Reading, Allen
town, Lancaster and back to Reading.
The prisoner is a professional tran D,
and answers the description given ny
Motorman Matthias Of the man who Cli
the Shooting. Matthias and others who
were on the car that night might no,
at the hearing,
Nh"fe VIII ne ClnSlueIdble ullllCulNE
in COnvictmg williamson, as Motorman
Matthias and the passengers were pos
itive at the recent trial of Martin Com
nOrs for the same crime that COnnors
was the murderer The jury thought
otherwise, and Connors was acquitted.
The man in Jail is about 2S years of
age. He has a reddish, dissipated face
and wears dirty brown clothes. The
officers who caused his arrest claim to
have a strong case against him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
BUSINESS B00MS.
The State OF Trade is Not Affected in
the Least by Inccssant War Talk.
Industries Are Doing Wen.

New York, April i5.--R. G.. Dun &
Co., in their weekly review of trade
tomorrow, will say:
The meaning of congress regarding
Spain is not in doubt but the form Of
declaration at this hour is in question.
The presidents message has been ac-
ccpted as strong statement of the
situation and the question in congress
is whether II viii without change adopt
his proposal Preparations for war
continue as if it were inevitable. There
is some hindrance in business, and yet
the volume of the payments through
clearing houses is still 1873 per cent.
larger than last year and outside New
York about 2.2 per cent. larger than i'm
1872, though speculative staTnation here
makes the aggregate lower New York
banks may now realize that they are
strong enough for all possible emer-
geucies, and may give the government
valuable aid by greater freedom in
business loans. Sound New York banks
are not in the least alarmed about
the business situation, nor have they
any occasion for alarm.
The industries are doing well. In tho
iron business there are orders for about
10000 tons structural work held Up by
questions of law; in Chicago the large
pustolliCe order is yet waiting and the
Russian order for rails is still pending,
possibly because of financial difficult
les, While new business offered in this
line is still very heavy, the production
ii So large that it may easily be disas-
trously checked by a persistent restric-
tion of the current demand. Rut for
cirn orders for six large vessels are
pending in eastern ship yards, and aC-
tual orders for cars alone cover 1000
tons basic steel at PIttsburg. The
Stagnation in wool is something re-
narkable the total sales at the three
chief markets having been only 10SO2,~
1t4 pounds against 9.606 600 last year.
and in the first half of April only $685.
0i+ pounds against 22,3i6,000 a year ago.
Wheat rose SIC. and held 212c. for the
week. The total exports from both
coasts for two weeks Of April has
been 7,379,1S6 bushels against 3,O57 ,S42
last year.
Receipts from western farms show
some decrease for the week. Mean
while IT is astounding that receipts of
corn continue remarkably heavy, for
the week more than million bushels
larger than last year, and for two
weeks more than 1.65000O bushels, and
the exports for the week have been
4.6j3U31 bushels, against 2,7OS,73S last
yearand for half of April S,li6.6S1 BUSH
els against 6,032, Ol5 last year.
The volume of legitimate business is
enormous. and meanwhile failures are
remarkably small; for the week they
have been 254 in the United States
against POI last year and Is in Canada
against 30 la st wear
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
ELEPHANTS FOR CUBA.
May BE Fitted Out with Cannon for
the INVASION.

WASHINGTON. April 15.-If American
troops are sent across to Cuba il is
not at all impossible that a brigade Of
elephants may be formed as a part Of
the attacking force ON the SPANISH
one of the most prominent circus man
ayers I'm the country has offered TO
Secretary Alger the use of TWENTY-FIVE
oi his finest elephants for war SER
vice.
Every one Of the animals has been in
war before. The circus man says that
during the Punjab campaign most Of
his elephants were with armed eXpedi-
lions and carried dozen or more men
on their backs, with repeating rifles
ana small gatling guns. The secretary
has thanked the circus manager The
subject has been referred to the board
on fortifications. The ordnance depart-
inent people say that elephants would
make most useful moving forts. and
that II would take a good many quick
IRE shots from field pieces to place
them out OF action.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
AUSTRIA GIVES UP HOPE.
Cannot Rally the Powers in the In.
tGTest OF SDHin

London, April 1.-THE officials of the
British foreign office today, when uues-
toned on the subject, refused to make
a statement on the hypothetical case
as to whether Great Britain would iOin
in naval demonstration in behalf Of
Spain, but they added that they did
not believe such a demonstration will
be attempted.
A representative of the Associated
Press, however, learns from the am
bassador here of a continental power
that no such demonstration is contem-
plated, though it might be mooted by
some despairing friend of Spain" He
added: Such a movement could not
succeed, if attempted, in view Of Great
Britain's fiat refusal to join in any
demonstration or step with the view of
putting pressure upon the United
states. If the continental powers at
tempted it, Great Britain would prob
ably openly endorse the United States
and thus snub Europe. The Austrian
ambassador openly says he has given
up any hope of Europe preventing
war"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16

try, artillery or other branches of the
military service, in such numbers not
exceeding four hundred thousand, as
ne may deem necessary for the pur-
pose of prosecuting any war that may
be declared by the congress of the
United States; but provides that the
service of the volunteers shall be for
such time as the president may direct,
not exceeding three years nor less than
SIX months. and that they shall be
disbanded at the end Of the war.
Mr.. Handy explains that If we are to
have war IT is desirable that the vol
unteer forces which proved so valu-
able during the rebellion, should be
called out at once. drilled and disci-
plined for active service in order that
they may be able to move on the break
ing out of hostilities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16

Norristown, Pa, April 15.-John
Wanamaker tonight addressed a large
meeting in this city. His speech was
lengthy and was listened to with at
tention. He began by referring to
Montgomery county as a rock ribbed
Quay fortress" Continuing, he said:
he situation in Montgomery is not
unlike Lancaster. our friend l<aum-
man was all that Lancaster gave to
honest politics and she withdrew
even that, too. because of his persist
cnt and aggressive fight against all
manner of villanous schemes to
storm the legislature and the treas
ury, and to make good Senator Quays
personal threat to destroy Kaufman,
made the morning after the last
United States senatorial contest.
Poor Lancaster! Poor Montgom-
cry! To acknowledge publicly that
she has passed over to the sages OF
Beaver and Allegheny the keys of in
dependence and freedom to follow the
right to her ofiiccholdcrs, the congress-
men, postmGStcrs, postal clerks, coun-
ty and town incumbcnts of office. who
dare not be free men lest they imperil
teir places.
Mr. Wanamaker then drew a COM
parison between Senator Quay and a
farmer scattering beans to his hogs
f.,,,,,,,,. 49,, u,.--, l'l ~ aus ii'ei, "e
r,nst,,aia, 80 ilv' " S'''u' uloPs
otbar. a,,,1 anu ""o''er ana an
sati..e,' tt,a ",.olnt. i.I, neh 1t "oeS not
o,,a,,,i,,o,, ne uippS pension
1,,,,t, - q" "vd"' q
,,,irt Ioa,, .'''',. "',''eS
ut,, ottar,,,,. 1il', ,,7 7.,'' 'eui' ucp-
I,a,1e o,.o,,,,'', D.'',' Cu''oli' n"uHe ,''"H'
1,tt', a,',,uI "PPi" "'"h'
Mr yva,.i'., ,. ,
,,I,at ha l,,,, i'N.. 80, ""I't "Poii
1cs,,,,,., 80 s.,.,.,. ~ a., Wv
,r,,,,,,, "S" III Nloh'-
I,,,,,i,',, ~ ''' e" - was iio'
I,is -. , i Nv ""' ~! N"H''lS
,,l,,i.t,l', Nv '""' wv ''""tivS "Hei =
s,,,,,, ,,,, .ii NoO,u
o., ,,iaL1,, ~. iu''' ne People
tt,,,,, = ~" "a" get larry "
ATTACK ON THE THREE p.
SpEFCJ
p.r...,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16

Madrid, April 15, s a. m.--Great en-
thusiasm has been aroused here by the
fact that the queen regent has headed
the national subscription to increase
the strength of the Spanish navy by
giving one million pesetas toward the
fund. The impartial independently
commenting on her action, today says:
Until yesterday many people only saw
in the august lady a virtuous queen,
but since yesterday she has been
known to all as a Spanish queen. Her
gift of one million pesetas gains her
millions of blessings"
Referring to the political situation,
the Impartial remarks: "Senor Sa-
gasta's government finally struck the
Spanish note yesterday, the result be-
ing a reunion of the government and
the people Today we are all Spaniards.
we forget party lines and we are united
around the state"
Much of the excitement is due to con-
fiicting and incomplete reports as to
what has actually occurred at Wash
ington, several papers last night saying
that the foreign relations committee Of
both houses report fixing the RESPONSE
bility for the Maine disaster upon the
Spanish authorities. This caused a
great commotOn.
El Heraldo says: War is inevitable
All the concessions of Senior Sagasta
have gained nothing from America or
from the powers who interfered. 1t is
a critical moment. Spain will enter the
conflict without allies; but she may
find terrible assistance in the yellow
fever. America is not likely to find
the insurgents disposed to aid her.
knowing now her annexation policy.
Maceo once said he would fight for
twenty years against America, as he
had fought twenty years against SPAIN
TO avoid annexation"
La Correspondence De Espana says:
Public opinion regards war as a re-
lief from the state of anxiety of the
past few days
WAR AS A RELIEF.
The Liberal approves the "energetic
measures adopted by the government
yesterday" remarkinG: "Only through
parliament can all which the nation
should know be made known"
Continuing, the Liberal advises the
press to "cOnfine itself to tanning the
warlike enthusiasm" adding: mo new
discussion is possible while Spain S
sovereignty in Cuba is challenged.
The impartial independently today
says it deplores President McKinley's
staining the supreme magistrates $
toga with falsehood in connection with
the Maine," adding: Though no one
believes the accusation, Spanish ira
ditions being the best answer to the
miserable calumny. BY neglect and
clumsiness the Americans lost the
Maine, and by cOwardice, in leaving
the Spaniards alone in saving the per-
ishing crew, American naval honor was
lost with the ship"
Later the impartial announces that
important documents are on their way
from Havana to Madrid, Showing that
the rebellion is expiring, and proving
that the United States government has
directly assisted the insurgents"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
QUEEN REGENT
AR0USES MADRID
Patriotism Is Stimulated by Chrl stina's
Subscription 10 the War Fund.
THE MOST POPULAR CARD PLAYED

she Heads the National Subscription
for Increasing the Naval Strength
With 100000 Pesetas--E1oite-
ment Due TO Conflicting Reports a.
TO Congress's Action.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
HAS LIVED OVER A CENTURY.
Notable Natal Anniversary OF Mrs.
Henry Schmidt, OF Indiann.

Brushy Prairie. Ind, April 15.--Mrs
Henry Schmidt, of this town, has just
celebrated the one hundred and third
anniversary of her birth. She had the
satisfaction of seeing around her four
generations of her descendants, and
despite her years her senses and brain
were clear enough to know them all
and realize to what a grand old age
she had attained
Mrs Schmidt was the first white wo-
man to settle in this section of the
state. She was born in Germany and
came to Indiana fifty years ago. She
was left widow in 1860. and for a
time preached the gospel to the In
dams
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
willing.

81 want you 20 make me a Newmarket
coat" she said 10 the dressmaker
But 1t isn't the prevailing fashion 10
have lengthy wraps"
II don't care. l am invited 20 a whist
party, and the gentleman who is TO be my
partner told me to be sure not to forget
my long suit Washington Star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
CHIEF P0KAG0N ILL.
Head OF the POttawattomies a Victim
of Blood Poisoning.

ST. Joseph, Mich, April l5-Simon
Pokagon, chief Of the once powerful
tribe Of Pottawattomie Indians, is dan
gerously sick from what is supposed TO
be blood poisoning, caused by a rusty
nail passing through the palm OF his
hand.
TWO wears ago he received SlOS. 900
frois the government for land sold half
centuI" ago, which was equally di-
vided among the tribe. 1t is now said
the aged warrior is without means Of
subsistence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
10 INCREASE THE ARMY.
Representative Isundy's Scheme TO
Secure Volunteers

Washington, April 15.-Representa-
tive Handy ODclD has introduced in
the house a joint resolution to author
ize the employment of volunteers in
case of war. 1t authorizes the presi-
dent to call at once for the services
of volunteers, either as cavalry. imam
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
FLYING SQUADRON.
List of Officers Who viii re in Charge
OF AmCrica's Celebrated Fleet
of War Vessels.


washington. ID C. ADril 15.-FolloN-
irr i ,,,,,,Ia,, Iie, 90 tt,
a,ioo.a 90 49,, -, g ,,,a Lu,.t,,,.
''"'~, VI tnc NtH0'i7 VI 'i'V y MS
SQUADRON Which Is expected l" q"
large share of the fighting at the out
set i'm case of war with Spain:
.....
Flag oif l'hhS'
Commodore Winfield Scott SChlCy of
Maryland.
Flag Lieutenant james IL. Sears, of
New York.
Secretary Lieutenant Benjamin Wells,
jr of Illinois.
,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .-,..r,r,-, ,,r,r-r,,r,,,
fho ho ED NSMo''h'D 'lo'I'
BROOKLYN.
Captain Francis \. cook. of NTassachus-
etts i'm service since 1853.
Executive Officer Ifrutruant Command
er Newton T. Mason. of PENNSYLVANIA.
Navigator Lieutenant A. c. IIodgson,
of GEORGIA.
Senior Watch and Division Officer Lieu
tenant William r Rush. of New York.
Lieutcnants Edward simpson. Thomas
D. Griffin. of Virginia. and James q.
Doyle. Of pCnnsyivania ~
Ensirn Charles Webster Of NIassacbus-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16
JOHN WANAMAKER
AT NORRIST0WN
Our x.posimaster.GeneraI Storms the
"Rock.Ribbed Quay Fortress"
HIS SARCASTIC PASTORAL ALLEGORY

MIR. Quayis Pictured as the Farmer
scattering Beans to His Hogs--A
Cutting Reference is Also Made to
the Three z Speech of MIR. Quay In
Reference to the Cuban Matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16

London, April 1j.-Secretary Cooper to-
day informed the Associated Press that
the Henley regatta committee has de-
Cded to refuse the entry Of Ten liyCk;
the American oarsman, under Rule y,
which reads: THE committee shall have
power to refuse or return any entry up
to the time of starting, without being
bound to assign a reason"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-16

Lieutenant IL. a. Bispham, Pennsyl-
| vania.
Lieutenant NJ. l.. Bristol, of New Jer-
| sCy.
Ensign W. X. Giso. of Illinois.
Naval Cadets y. w. Prcssey, Of Ne
| hraska; w. H. Reynolds, Of Georgia;
| r. W. Henderson, of Ohio; H. p. Perrlll
| Of Indiana; =. r. Holman, of Iowa. @.
| w. Fallor, of Wisconsin; NJ. H. Brown,
| of Indiana; II. r. Wright. Of Alabama;
| T.. r. Fitzgerald. of Texas; II. o. Bis
| sott, of Maryland.
Surgeon w. r. Du Rosc, Of Georgia.
Paymaster John c. Carpenter of Ken
| lucky.
chief Engineer a. b. Bates, of Mary
| lGnd.
Passed Assistant Engineer Kenneth
MCAlphinc. Of Virginia.
| Assistant Engineers Chester Wells. Of
! Pennsylvania, and a. w. Kinds Of Ala
| bama.
Chaplain II. W. Jones Of New Jersey.
First Lieutenant Of Marines Cyrus s.
| Radford Of Kentucky.
Eoatswain John f. Brooks, OF New Jer-
| scY.
Gunner Francis Martin, of New York
Carpenter Z. W. Craig, Of Washing
| ton.
PROTECTED CRUISER COLUMBIA.
Captain James II. Sand, of Maryland;
| in service since 1865.
Lieutenant Commander John IL. Moore,
of New York.
Navigator Lieutenant John T.. Parker,
Of Texas.
Senior Watch Officer Lieutenant George
II. Stafford, of Iowa
Lieutcnants William J. Maxwell. Lieu
t"nants, ). {. William II. q. Builard, OF
Pennsylvania.
Carolina, and Joel r. r. PrjngIe, Pj of H. II.
linois.
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.i, 90 i,,',,'I y, -, | '97'' VI i'''
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-. i.,.-,,,,. 20 ,,s,,,,-. ~, "
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pcrn.,l,,ania q Ceorna ,,''I'" cp,it,, of >r "r
~, ''''-S ,I' ,,''.'|' 0 ' .t'iI''' ci 'N,H
Cia'nHSlIG; iyrn'T a. So,.Sn "l NIr,h
t, '''''"' i'"'''' " '''''' u -''''S"''' NUS
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carpenter 'o'' - 'r''''n' OF virginia
BATTJESHIp MASSACHUSETTS,
captain r. l. lilsEihsoh' Oh MassachuS-
e,Is.
executive pl'lcer Lleu'eIlalit Coihnnahd-
er Scajon schroeder OF south Ciroilna.
Navigating Ctttcer Lieutenant James c.
Cresop' Of ONO.
Senior OHiccr or Watch Lieutenant 7.
NJ. Potts, of Washington.
Iieutenants a. w. Grant, Of Wiscon-
sin; James H. Glennon, T. II. Dewey, of
South Carolina.
Ensign 4. AlthouSe, of Illinois.
Naval Cadets T. c. Hart, of Michigan;
A. II. Mccarthy, of Iowa; ID. f.. Thelcen,
Of Winconsin; II. Williams Of Indiana;