davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-15
The Election of DIR. PrrsSIv.

Rev. Francis Young Pressly D. D., was ycs-
terday elected by the Associate Reformed Pre-hy-
terian synod Of the SOUTH in session at CHAR
lurge. n. c., to succeed the late Dr. t.rrr as
president Of Ers&ine COLLEGE. at Dee West $.
O.. the board % trustees Of the c1.leze hlv-8z
waived lis right In the matter and referred tie
selection ID a president tJ The synod Dr.
Prsssly at present occupies the chair 10 Gretl-
i'm th5 college aEd oi New Te~t-meut literature
nary.
The times., 1899-11-15

Columbia Theatre-Louis Mann and Clara Lin
man in The Girl in the Barracks" evening.
National TheatTe-Sol Smith Russell in "A
Poor Relation" evening
Lafayette Square Opera House-"3ly Son Benz"
afternoon and evening.
Grand Opera House Vaudeville; afternoon and
evening.
Academy Of Musie-''Have You Seen smith?'
afternoon and evening.
Kernan's-'Cay Masqueraders;'' afternoon and
evening
The times., 1899-11-15
Police Drills suspenaed.

Major Sylvester yesterday issued an order 90 the
various HeutenaHts OF his command abolisaiug
temporarily the drills among the police q The
several precincts The order states that during
the winter, or until further notice Az IIsl.s
shall be discontinued This is not unusual rs &c
has been the custom % suspend siJ drills after
the annual parade. Tie police viii now De given
an opportunity 20 utilize 10 better advantage
the time generally consumed by tae drills
The times., 1899-11-15
snit for an Acconntinr-

Ida Agnes Fuhman as administratrix Of the
estates Of Richard Sweetmau and Sarah Sweetman.
and her husband William j. Thurman, yester-
day. through their attorneys Douglass & Doug
lass. fled suit against Isaac L. johnson and John
H. LaWtou, trustees, and Francis l.. Saxton
Treasurer of the Perpetual Building Association
and others, asking the court to compel an ac-
counting by the defendants as to the realty and
personal property aud sale and partition Of the
same.
The times., 1899-11-15
The sunday school Convention.

The third session Of the convention Of the sun
day School Association was held at 1880 O'Clock
last night, in Wesley Chapel. HYMNS were sung
by the Foundry Quartette, F. A. Wilson. leader
the Scriptures were read by the Rev. Dr. Chgrles
A. Stakley Of the First Baptist Church An adj
dress. The Front fine sunday school. was
delivered By Charles d. Meigs, and the Rev
Dr.. J. /. Hurlhut spoke on The sunday school
Tor the Twentieth Century" Benedictiou ,-ls
pronounced by the Rev. StoweIl l. Bryaat.
The times., 1899-11-15
4 Deed of Trust Recorded.

A deed OF trust was placed record yester-
day by the trustees of the Sheldon jackson Col
lege, by its president John Eaton, 70 secure the
Washington Savings Bank the payment OF $50 900.
in eight notes for $IOO 900 each and one for s. 900
The deed of trust Is made 10 Thomas II. Anderson
and William II. Taylor az trustees for The
Washington Savings Bank. The property pledged
is that owned by Mary j. G. Temple and also
her interest in the estate Of her father, thc late
William Gunton.
The times., 1899-11-15
Asks for a Divorce

petition for divorce was fled yesterday bv
Anna NJ. Hendricks, who asks the court to grant
her legal separation from her husband, Arthur
b. Hendricks, whom she alleges deserted her
without Just cause. The parties were married
in this city in 1890, and lived together TIN 1906
when, Mrs. Hendricks says her husband de-,
serted and entirely abandoned her
The times., 1899-11-15
The saengerbund RnII.

The grand annual ball Of the Washington saen-
gerbund held Monday night at National
Rifles Hall, and it was attended by all the
prominent members OF the club and their fam
lilies. The committees in charge OF the bali were
as follows; Entertainment committee. A. =
Jorss William Berens, jr. Louis Fsber William
+. Meyers John Waldman, Karl Xander; floor
committee, F. Altrup, r. Kuebel p Latteruer
jr., H. G. Minister G. +. Widmeyer
The times., 1899-11-15
S. Kall, Sons & Co.
Always fhe bcsf Of everything
IoF fhe ieasf money
The Busy Corner.

Prefaces, though always written, are not
the meat Of an advertisement It's a speak
ing of figures following the goods men
toned that everyone is more OF less inter
ested in. If sou are so interested we know
you VIII be here, If you are so interested
you know that it VIII pay you to come
Such values as these viii always create d
feeling Of buying among the people.
The times., 1899-11-15
a &c - pe.ertion.
Grand opening Of our high-elass juve-
nile books.

Helen Watson, through her attorney, L.
Meiendez King. fled suit for divorce yes
terday against her husband, on the ground
OF deseruon. The parties were married in
lssS and lived together till 1883 The Pc
titioner also alleges that on many occa-
sions during their married life, the de-
fendant her husband. treated her with
great cruelty, and that she vas compelled
70 have him arrested
The times., 1899-11-15
Run Over bN "a Cart.

Thomas Alarsden, eight years Of age, residing
at 500 Seventh Street northwest, was run over
NV a coal cart Yesterday afternoon. He sus-
tained severe injuries, and removed to his
home by friends No arrests were made as the
result Of the accident last night
The times., 1899-11-15

In the matter Of William speiden, adjudgcd
lunatic on November 10, Justice Cole yesterday
appointed the subjects uncle William r. Speiden,
a committee to take charge OF his estate, which
consists Of $3.50 In cash.
The times., 1899-11-15
injured In a Runaway.

In runaway late yesterday evening Mrs. c. 4.
Clarke was seriously injured by jumping from
her carriage near the corner OF Fourteenth Street
and New York Avenue She was treated at the
Emergency Hospital and last night was removed
to her home Mi Clarke and his four children, who
were also occupants of the carriage, remained IN
their seats and escaped injury.
The times., 1899-11-15
Changed His PIen.

Arthur Sylvester, colored charged with assault
with intent to kill, when arraigned in Criminal
Court No ! yesterday, withdrew mis- plea OF not
guilty and pleaded guilty Of simple assault. lie
was sentenced to eleven months and twenty nine
DAYS Imprisonment in the District Jail.
The times., 1899-11-15
Dnmane suit COMPROMISED.

The damage suit of Kate b. King against the
Washington and Great Falls Electric and the
Washington and Glen Echo Electric railroad COM
panies was compromised yesterday by the COM
panies paving To Mrs. King 81 COO. Attorney
Edward c. Niles represented Mrs. King.
The times., 1899-11-15
Local Patents Issued

1t was announced at the Patent Office yesterday
that patents had been issued during the week
10 the following named residents OF the District
Of Columbia: Henry II. Bliss, rock or coal drill.
holder; Anthony +. Lucas mining caisson. Ert
ma c. Sckles, refining vegetable oils.
The times., 1899-11-15

Arthur Sylvester, colored, pleaded guilty to
charge OF assault in Criminal Court No. J. YES
terday, and was sentenced to eleven months and
twenty-nine days imprisonment in the District
The times., 1899-11-15
AIimony for the PIaintig.

In the case of Mrs. Harriet NJ F4rabcc against
her husband, Louis f. Farabee, fer maintenance.
Justice Barnard Yesterday signed q decree award
ing the complainant so a month alim0uy The
decree stipulates that FaraJee shall pay 50
counsel fees
The times., 1899-11-15
Larceny of an Ovar.o,t

Daniel Newton, coIored, twenty-three years old,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by the police
OF the Second precinct, charged with the larceny
oi an oFercoat trom John Butler, c0I1red. The
coat was recovered by Policeman Barnes.
The times., 1899-11-15
InknoMn Nan sick.

An unknown white man was taken suddenly i'll
near the corner OF Fifth and Q Streets north
west, yesterday afternoon. The police ambulance
was summoned, and he conveyed To the
Washington Asylum Hospital.
The times., 1899-11-15
Mrs. Geddes Gets q Decree

Justice Barnard yesterday granted Agnes Geddes
a divorce from her husband Charles W. Geddes
The decree stipulates that Mrs Geddes be piven
the custody OF her chil5-en.
The times., 1899-11-15
pHAsEs on nm MooN FoR NoYEMBER.

Sun rose......G:48 An. sun sets.......4:46 P NJ
Moon rlses....-.-.-...-. Moon sets.,....4:42 A. NJ
The times., 1899-11-15
Sentenced for Assault.

Justice Hagner yesterday granted Rebecca Cole
man divorce from her husband John B. Cole
man, the ground Of desertion
The times., 1899-11-15
STREET IIGHTINn

Low ude....... a 100 A NJ
High 1885 An. and 1914 A. N
The times., 1899-11-15
THE SUN AND MOON.

Highest temperature yesterday, 4 p. m.......I
Lowest temperature yesterday, 6 a. m.........:
The times., 1899-11-15
THE TELEPHONE CASES
Hearing Begun Yesterday in the
Equity Court.

Suit TO Compel the Chesapeake and
Potomac Company to Comply with
the Act of Congress Regulating
Rates to BE Charged the Corpora
tion's Subscribers - The Defence.
The times., 1899-11-15
Tbg - Uiutes
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1899.
The weather Prediction.

Rain and warmer Wednesday; fresh to brisk
easterIy winds. Thursdav fair and cooler.
The times., 1899-11-15
p j. NEE,
Credit House, 9TH and H.
DetoiI Of PoIieemnn stnhl.
e,or,mittee of the Person.

Policeman Arthur Stahl Of the Ninth pre-
cinct has been detailed for duty with the bicycle
squad.
The times., 1899-11-15
PARLOR LAMPS. 81.

KASH OR KREDTT- EWERS' LOW PRICED FIR.
NIiI RE HOUSE, 1920 Seventh Street nv.
nOlJ-lmO
The times., 1899-11-15
TIDE TABLE.

New. .............. Sd Fun .............I7th
First quarter......l0t Last quarter. 25th
The times., 1899-11-15
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Policemen ON Sick Leave
s DIvnrce Grnntnh

Policemen Raney, Passano, and Daniel Connors,
OF the seventh precinct station, are reported ill.,
The times., 1899-11-15
AAlrSEMENTS rnnAv

Lamps lit today 7. NJ
Lamps out tomorrow. W....................-5 SO A. NJ
The times., 1899-11-15

RRfkkEF the best beers "Culmbacher''
EHDHRtM spd Export" q bottles, only
UnEleN M.25 @sse o. phone 3i5i
StsatshA Wash BnSSsly Co., lth + ne.
The times., 1899-11-15
Thanksgiving Essentials

mat are ss ueeeslry Co the dlr as Hamlet is
90 the play Is a well baked, crisp. tender 1Hd
juicy turkey, pumpkin and mince pies. and our
superior Wyoming coal ta cook ,far witr Il,
ieel secure that they VIII be cooked ta a -lrr
and De as delicious they should be- Yer Wai
surely give thanks fer the blessing of Wyoming
eoli' u you cook big dinner tllt daf.
WM. j. ZEH. zo2 ffth st. n ~.
The times., 1899-11-15
From $I.50 to So Each

We carry q fun line OF doll jewelry and
furnishings, such as hosiery. bonnets.
mitts, gloves, shoes. and slippers.
Toy Department-Basement new annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-15
Valuable Realty Purchased.

Davidson & Davidson. real estate brokers'
have purchased from Mr.. L. Spanier the
property known as 1913 G. street northwest
This Is a large three-story brick building
on the north side of C street between 14th
and 18th streets, having a frontage of %
feet inches and d depth of 50 feet The
Is said to have been in about $40, 900. 1t is the
intention of the purchasers to remodel the
building into an office for their own use. as
they have received notice to leave the Of
flee now occupied by them, 1898 f street
northwest. This latter building is between
the Ebbtt House and the Hooe building
and, with these two properties, is owned by
Mr.. Caleb c. Willard. 1t is Mr.. WIZARDS
of a height that will correspond with the
adjoining buildings. and it will be used in
connection with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-15
Washington Stock Exchange

SaIes-regular call, IL O'Clock MT $ 2s CON
Tered $3.50 at ios washington Gas a. s. bonds Tssis
500 So at le9k Capital Traction, % at ~, 70 al
asA 70 as 20 at 49,. 70 At $50 < 90 az 70 "a a.
Metropolitan Railroad receipts, 10 at 2Z7Is Wash
81 s at 81 Is e at S s I. at sa 1gS a!
ianotype' 10 at 2olls 10 at 20l$s, 10 at 2oIas Ia
90 at 2e's. 700 at ao5s American Graphophone ie
a. TuI IaA; After educational Safe Deposit and
District Of Columbia Bonds.-5s 1893 a0-vear
u sl ,n aH0 DID - 1921 water stock, los bid
Miscellaneous Bonds.-sIetropoiitan Railroad ia
12l14 bid. Metropolitan Railroad cert indebt "A
Columbia Railroad I'd S. l09Ts bid iioIS ask.
ed City and Suburban Railroad 5s los bid Wash
Co. ' Series b. ee g. la 3D. 81 l BID eS,r
des; imp: es, ll71a bid. 100 asked. u S Electric
| apeake and Potomac Telephone IS, 10S bid. Amer.
can Security and Trust lis, 100 bid. Washington
% imp ss los bid washington MarEet Co ns s.Te
6, los bid Masonic Hall Association IS los hid,
National Bank Stocks."Bank Of washington Mas a4o
bld. Metropolitan 400 bid, 500 asked Central,
ond 100 bid Citizens i7o bid 2oIum 1lS $50 ESQ
pid 100 asked Capital, 100 bid. West End 1923
b pa IL, Ia asked Traders, lis bid Lincoln, 100
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.-NationaI Safe
Loan and Trust $50 bid, i53 asked American Se-
surlty and Trust; is5 bid, 1877 asked. Washington
Insurance s Stocks -Firemen.s, 81 bid. Franklin
a. a. bid MetEePotsn, so bid. oorcoran 90 bid
German American. 20 bid National Union ASf III
pa pa b Is asksd Columbia, 14 bid Is asked Riggs
bid, ID asked. Commercial. III bid. 5 asked.
!, Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 90
bid, ITO asked. Columbia Title SIX bid 8 asked
District Title, bid. asked
Railroad Stoeks-Capital Traction Co.. "a bid
94ts asked Metropolitan trust receipts 2271s hid
22sh asked. Columbia trust receipts, l47 bid
City and Suburban. 40 bid, As asked. Georgetown
and Tenleytown, IS bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wa shington Gas
DTS bid 5I14 asked 7. s. Electric Light $40 bid
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac ~
bid, 70 asked. Pennsylvania. 40 bid 30
miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype
2OiA bid. 201A asked Lanston MOnotype 20sS bid
p asked. American Graphophone 1876 bid. isI
asked American Graphophone preferred xI3sl lid
14S asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage 40 hid *
asked Great Falls Ice, 146 bid, 100 asked Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat los bid IincoIn
Hall, 100 asked. ~
xEx dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-15
Strong Support to Stock Market To-
day Arrested Declines.
THE INDUSTRIALS STRONGLY BACKED
All the Flower Stocks Make Sub
stantiai Advances.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.


NEW YORK, May 15.-tTnder the infiu-
ence of substantial gains in the London
market the opening level was considerably
higher than Saturdays final prices. Round
amounts of stocks were taken and the sup
port from individuals and corporations was
not required to the extent at one time an
ticipated, Organization was evident, but
not necessary. The fact that the strongest
institutions in the street had agreed TO
check any ill-advised downward tendency
was sufficient TO prevent the depression
Some liquidation of speculative holdings
was in progress during the day. stocks
bought at the low level on Saturday being
sold out quietly during the morning The
So-called Flower stocks were given excel
lent support and sold above their best lev
els of Saturday in spite of liberal and at
times very mixed trading
The industrial shares were we'll guarded
ana IN a few instances advances of fair
proportions were We'll sustained. All the
stocks in this group in which the weakness
mad been merely sympathetic were moved
back TO former prices
American sugar gained ) per cent under
ms new demand, both accounts figuring in
the movement.
The Tobacco shares were given better
support also, but the trading in them was
not always on a very significant scale
In the railroad list much of the manic
symptoms had disappeared. and there was
some very good buying of the granger
issues and a few of the low-priced preferred
stocks.
The days operations were in the main
exactly what was to have been expected
from the rational handling of forced
change in conditions.
The ability to stay the decline is as en-
couraSins under such circumstances as the
advances of the past few months have been
In the face of a cloudiesS sky. The market
has reduced the risks of a large and IRE
sponsible following and has in some meas
ufe returned to a basis at which value is
reflected. The future course of prices is
more likely to depend on actual conditions
than upon manipulation. Support will be
given in case of need, but for the present
there Is little prospect of an arbitrary ad-
vance.
Later on, should general conditions war
rant 1t, underwriting syndicates may make
market for their holdings This event
may be the final one of the years advance
Inc Traction stocks were all strong at
the close " business, under the influence
OF rumors relative TO an amending Of the
franchise bill. With the exception of this
group the list was duh and without special
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-15

Lieut.. J. C. Cashier, 18th Infantry. how ON
duty in this city, has been ordered to report
to Maj. P. H. Ray, Sth Infantry. command
ing the north district of Alaska, nowfin this
city, for assignment to duty. |+"..
Acting Assistant Surgeon H. A Barn
hardt, now in this city, has been assigned
to duty at Camp Meade. Middletown. Pa.
Capt. John Little, commissary of subsist-
ence, has been assigned to duty in New
York city.
Capt. s. NJ. Foote, 9th Artillery, now in
the volunteer service, has been ordered TO
duty in the department of California.
Capt. James NJ. Kennedy, assistant sur
geon, now at Augusta, Ga. has been or
dered to San Franc|co for duty with the
4th Cavalry.
Lieut.. Col, G. C. Smith. quartermaster' S
department; Capt. G. K. Hunter. Sd Cav
airy, and Capt w. K. Wright, It'll Infantry,
have been appointed board to meet at
jefferson barracks Mo. to give a thorough
test Of Days school system of packing and
to report fully upon the relative advantages
to the government service of Days aparejo.
the aparejo as now used, and Moore's pack
saddle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-15
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Tenth Anniversary Celebrated ut Nc
kendree NJ. T.. Church.

The tenth anniversary of the Epworth
League was celebrated last evening by the
chapter of McKendree Church The pres
ident. S. S. Culbertson, presided
After prayer by Rev. Dr. Naylor. the
first vice president of the League of Me-
kendree Church, Mr. c. s. Mackenzie gave
a Scripture reading George Todd. the Sec
rotary, gave a historical account of the
EpWorth League, referring particularly to
the formation of the chapter in Mckendree
Church. President Culbertson spoke in re-
gard TO the department work at Mex endree
Church. Addresses were also made by Mr.
K. V. Belt. the first president of the chap
ter. and Mrs. j. w. Wisler
A conservation service was conducted by
the pastor
At the morning service in McKendree
Church the pastor, DR.. Naylor, delivered a
sermon on The First Decade of the Ep-
worth League"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-15
Attacked Unknown Man.
REPAIRING THE LINING.
Col. Miller Reports Progress the
Aqueduct Tunnel.

In his last monthly report to the chief OF
engineers Col. Miller the officer in charge
of the Washington aqueduct. shows that
good progress is being made in the repair
of the Rqueduct tunnel from the distribut-
ing reservoir to the reservoir near Howard
University. Present operations are mainly
devoted to repairing the old lining OF the
tunnel, putting in new lining and placing
an iron lining in the tunnel under Rock
creek. The amount of work already accom-
plished under the existing project is shown
by the following statement:
Tunnel trimmed, 5.917 feet: track laid
20, $40 feet; material removed, mostly stone
and muck. 80. 754 cubic yards; timber re-
moved from back Of old arch. Is cords; old
lining repaired. II feet; new brick lining
placed. All feet inyert. $40 side wall and
256 fact arch; concrete placed, 252 cubic
yards.
In addition to the above work, 1872 cubic
yards Of rubble masonry have been put In
place in the old arch and 347 cubic yards
in the new arch. During the past month
1i7 feet OF the tunnel under Rock creek
were trimmed for iron work.
Col. Miller says that the condition OF the
water served to the people Of Washington
during the month of April was as follows:
Very turbid, 1--WE days; turDid. seven days:
slightly turbd. five days. and clear, rhir-
teen days. During the month bitches and
drains along the Conduit road were cleaned
three road culverts were repaired and the
club house to Great Falls were repaired.
About i.51o feet of new fence were built
and the old fences were repaired wherever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-15
SMALLPOX Situation.

Two patients were discharged from the
District smallpox hospital today, although
the total number of persons under treat
ment there remains as it was Saturday two
persons suffering from the disease having
been sent there since then. William John
son and Walker Edwards both colored, were
the patients discharged today, their places
being taken by John Logan and Matthew
Shanklin. both of whom are also colored
Logan was discovered at $50 Liberty street
southwest Saturday evening. and -ShankIin
was found at S25 I'd street southwest last
evening. 1t is said the latter has been sick
for about three weeks, although the nature
of his illness was not made known until
last evening. Both the afflicted persons
were promptly removed to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-15
ASSIGNED TO REGIMENTS.
Places Given Second Lieutenants Re-
Gently Amounted.

The Secretary of War has assigned the
following named second lieutenants. recent
Iy appointed. to regiments as indicated:
First Cavalry-Edwin A Hickman and
James ID. Tilford.
Second Cavalry-Guy Cushman.
Third Cavalry-Godwin Ordway.
Fourth Cavalry-Ben H. Dorcy, Clark D.
Dudley and Samuel A Purviance.
Fifth Cavalry-Hamilton Foley.
Eighth Cavalry-Guy S. NorveN.
Tenth Cavalry-Warren W. Whiteside.
First lnfantry-Willam L. Reed, James
D. Reams. Walter G. Penfield, Grosvenor L..
Townsend Joseph w. Beacham, jr. and
Russell P. ReedeT.
Second Infantry-Roberts Hayes Wescott.
Third Infantry-Oliver II Dockery, jr
Walter E. Stewart. tr. and Paul Hurst.
Fourth Infantry-Louis J. Van Schaick
and Allen Smith, jr.
Fifth Infantry-Joseph X. Particle, Geo.
r Armstrong and Howard c. Price,
Sixth Infantry-Henry A. Hanigan and
George 8. Richards, jr.
Seventh Infantry-Wa llaCe NJ. Craigie
and Fred. W. Hershier.
Eighth Infantry-John F. James. Clar-
ence B. Smith and Nathaniel r. Chambliss.
Ninth Infantry-William H. Waldron,
Reuben Smith. Frank r. Lang George w.
Wallace and Charles s. Foster.
Tenth Infantry-Joel r. Lee.
Eleventh Infantry-John McClintock DIN
r. Booth, James W.. Furlow, Edgar A.
dred d. Warfield
Twelfth Infantry-George S. Tiffany and
Francis J. Mcconnell.
Thirteenth Ipfantry-Alden c. Knowles
Milton A. Elliott, jr., and Harry A. Wood
ruff. III iIC
Fourteenth nsantry-Robert F. McMil-
lam Israel Putnam and Howard s. Avery.
Fifteenth Observation-Disclosures M Reeve
Hjalmer Eyicksqh, Dan T. Moore, Graham
L. Johnson and kurtz Eppley
Sixteenth Infantry-Charl L. McKain,
Jack Hayss, RICHARD P. Rifenberick, jr,
and Charlss B. Stone. jr.
Seventeenth frfantry-Andrew j. Dough-
erty. William s. Bradford Horace P
Hobbs. Rfiinelander Waldo and John r.
Thomas, ir. g.
Eighteenth Infantry-oliver s. Eskridge.
Nineteenth Infantry-George E. Stewart
George D; Freeman. jr. William E. Hunt.
Leon L. Reach and Neil Campbell.
Twentieth Infantry-Ralph Mccoy. Ar
thur NJ Shhrp and James K. Parsons
Twenty Infantry-walter B. McCas-
key, Ernest E. Haskell Chase Doster.
Thomas l.. Brewer and George E. Ball
Twenty-third' Infantry-Edward ". Rob-
inson.
Twenty-fourth Infantry-Joseph Herring.
Charles E. Hay, IT.. and John B. Sanford
Twenty-fifth lnfantry-Allen Parker
me assignment TO companies will be
made by regimental commanders.