davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
Contribute, > Received.

Several other contributions were re-
ceived at headquarters yesterday. bring
ing the total on the day up to over $500
The contributions were for S5 each. and
were from J. W. Kraft. W. G. Duckett,
Robert Watson. St. James Hotel bar
ber shop. National Hotel barber shop,
and Leonard c. Bailey.
s. II. fowler, adjutant general Of the
Grand Army, is expected in the city in
a few days, on his way home from
the department encampment in New
York. which he has been attending. Gen
eral fowler is the working head Of the
organization. relieving General Torrance
OF all OF the detail! work, and in that
capacity it is Thought that he Wis set
tie many minor matters for the local
committee when he arrives. He has
informed the local committee that he ex-
poets to issue detailed information COW
ering many matters of interest in the
next general orders.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
Educated ard Refined.

Mrs. BatIste is an attractive young
woman. ard has made friends OF all
with whom she has come in contact. She
has every evidence OF good breeding, is
an excellent musician, and, having a
finished education, hopes TO be able to
secure n position as governess in some
home where her child will be cared for.
The Washington times., 1902-07-12
Quarters Securedfor New
Workers at The Ebbitt
House.
ENGAGED MARINE BAND
Communication Received by Secretary
Bull,ley Observation-Disclosures Re
ports From Various Parts of the
Country-Meetings of Committee.

The Department of New York is ac-
lively engaged in preparing for an un-
usually large attendance during the en-
campment of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. and has completed arrange
ments to establish department hoadquar-
tiers at the Ebbitt House, with those OF
the commander-in-chief and his staff
A portion of the Marine Band. num-
bering twenty-four pieces, has been en-
gagged by the New Workers. for the pa
radc, and TO furnish such other music
as they may need.
This information was contained in a
communication from Mr.. Wilbur F.
Brown, assistant adjutant general of
the department. Mr. Brown stated that
the entire staff of the department com
mander had not yet been announced
but that the list as it now stands con-
sists of Allen c. Bakewell, department
commander; Clark Norton. department
senior vice commander: D. c. Bangs.
department junior vice commander;
William E. Kimball. chaplain; DR.. John
Grant, medical director; Wilbur T.
Brown. assistant adjutant general; NJ.
F. Cummings. assistant quartermaster
general: George B. Loud, inspector gen
eral, and Joseph E. Ewell, Judge advo-
cate general.
Reflection Of Prospects.
The promising outlook in New York
is said TO be but a reflection Of that
which exists in the other States.
Mr.. Barry Bulkley, secretary of the
citizens executive committee, left the
city yesterday afternoon for Atlantic
City. where he will remain with his
family over Sunday, returning in time
to resume the duties of his office Monday
morning.
The gratifying returns from the Gov
ernment Printing Office as turned in to
Mr.. Bulkley yesterday by MIR. Oscar J.
Ricketts,. secretary to the Public Print
er. was source of much appreciation
throughout Grand Army circles last
night. Mr.. Ricketts, delivered to Mr..
Bulkley on behalf of the printing office
s4S2.sO which, he explained. left several
of the most prominent departments Of
the office yet to be heard from. These
additional contributions. It is thought,
will amount TO several hundred dollars.
This is the best showing that has
ever been made by any Government Of
fee. Mr.. Bulkley stated yesterday. 1t is
probable the work of canvassing some
CT the other departments will shortly
be commenced.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12
A Neat Program.

A Neat Program.
 The cards, or rather programs, got ten out for the Union Christian En- deavor Society are very beautiful and tasty. The face of the cards are neat ly engraved in gold lettering and other delicate caterings. The entire pro- gram is arranged throughout the fold CTS.
 The officers for the ensuing six months are as follows: President, Prof Claude Smallwood; vice presi- dent, Lee F. Hammer; recording secre- tary. C. W. Clawsen; treasurer, J. H. Holly; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mary G. Hammer; organist, Mrs. Smallwood; song leader, J. E. Will Hams; junior superintendent, Mrs. Ella Ross.
 The chairman of committees are as follows: Lookout. Miss Maggie Hill; prayer meeting, c. M. Page; social, Mrs. Hammer; music, J. E. Williams; visiting, Mrs. Mary N. Shields.
 A meeting of the executive com mittee was held in the library last night. This committee consists of the officers and pastors. The membership of the various committees was chosen and necessary routine business trans acted. The prayer meeting of the society are held regularly at 6.30 Sun day evenings in Library Hall
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12
VVork on schooI euild,nas.


 F. B. Johnson. who has the contract for building the two new school build ings in Bisbee and also for the repair work on the Central building. is push ing the work The frame work for both the new buildings is completed The lots are being graded and leveled and vaults are being excayated. The seats. desks and all equipments for the new buildings have been ordered. This week an order was given to H. B. St. Clair. of the H. H. McNeil Con- pany, of Phoenix, for 1000 feet of blackboard which will supply the new buildings and also replace some of the old ones in the Central building. The buildings will all be completed in time for the schools to open in them on the first Tuesday in September.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12
chaIIenae the champion..

We, the undersigned. hereby chal- 1enge the Bisbee ball nine for a match game of ball to be played at Don Luiz Sunday, July 20, for the championship: Graf, C.; Delaney, D.; Hennessy, h.; Lockling, 2b.; Twomy, 3b.; Jim Kin ney, ss.; Biedsoe. f.; De Sellar, of. i: Tod Kenney, If. Mike Delaney, capt.
 In connection with the above 1t may be said that every man whose name Is signed to the challenge means busi- ness. Many of the players have previ- ously played in the Bisbee nine, being let out by the importation of new play CTS. Before Manager Johnson starts out to hunt up crack hines the home boys wants a canoe to try bats with them. The proposed game would be a popular one with Bisbee and draw a large crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12
Smoke Made Userui.

In many of the towns of Belgium a novel method of making use of smoke has lately been employed The scheme is worthy of particular notice because 1t not only does away with the smoke nuisance" but turns 1t into profit. The smoke is driven by a ventilating fan into a filter of porous material over which pours a continuous stream of petroleum, benzine, alcohol or some liquid hydro carbon flows. Thus the smoke is entirely suppressed. and the filter yields gas of great health power which may be used in man. ways. The material in the filter alsc becomes a good fuel
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12
.NOTlcE-Bank of Bisbee will re- main open today. Saturday, July F. until ?. n. 1t WOMAN AND FASHION
A Smart Linen Gown.

Handsome linen gowns are among the season'B choicest models, and an excellent example is given in the sketch. It is made of red linen. The skirt and bodice are trimmed with openwork insertions. in the same color
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12
NOTICE.

H. Hammond is not authorized to collect any money on account of the Review, either for job work. adverds- ing or subscription.
 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
 W B. Kelly, Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12
:.s-cl.er. .. .....--....

In lingerie we are returning to the old embroidery of long ago days, and a very simple ehemise costs quite fear. some sum, with all the hemstitchinS and openwork embroidery. Silk lin- gerie is quite out of date. and we swear by the fragility of silk muslin or silky crepe de chine. Fancy outings. with rows of lace insertion between. are very fetching. but have to be sent to the cleaners instead of to the laundry.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12
Why We .~.eor-..

A schoolteacher recently asked ner pupils why we celebrate on the Fourth of July. and after a long silence one of the boys answered as follows:
 We celebrate cause it's the only day in the year we kin make a noise --...sout eittin' a lickin'w
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12
PRorEssrosAL.

Justice of the RsSos.
 Collections. Land, Mining and Gene. . lusi- l ness Agsney. Hsso. Arisone-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12

over unbIeached linen. The bodice is further enriched with large collar of uhbleached embroidered linen and four linen passementerie designs which trim the middle of the front. The skirt is finished with five serpentine founces narrowing toward the front-Philadel- phia Ledger t.1 s8f4 [t
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12
USE ALIENS FOOT EAsI

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen. nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smart ing feet or tight shoes. try Aliens Foot Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet, fn- glowing nails. blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns ard bunions of all pain Sold by all druggists and shoe storeg for z5c. Don't accept any substftute- Trial package FREE. Address. Allen G. Olm- sted. Le Roy, N. Y
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-12
Va1Is a.A Paneass,

bo0D oD0 Yone4o0s q butcher blue crash blouse wus ren- Aered distinctive by an applied en- beoidssy q psDD1ss snd lsavss up. the fsont h natusal eoior1ncA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-13
Frozen Up In The Patuxent.

The schooner, Eva Manifold, of Ralti-
more. is frozen up in the Patuxent River.
Her captain Is Martin Malley, and her
crew consisting OF James McK@nna, John
Lynch and Charles Mccarthy. walked
TO Annapolis from Pince Frederick, a
distance of sixty miles. They started on
Monday and reached. here last night.
On Tuesday night they stopped at the
iarm OF w. +. Petherbridge. near Friend.
ship. and were given something to eat
and nights lodging. AT Mr.. Pether-
bridges they were obliged to leave one
OF the crew, Tom Brady, who was too
sick from cold and exposure to proceed
farther. Last night they were given
lodging at the station house, and good
su Upper by the ladies OF the Annapolis
Baptist Church who were holding a sup.
per and entertainment in the Assembly
Rooms This morning Mr.. Melvin, oil
Hotel Mary yland, gave the men breakfast,
and they proceeded to walk 10 Baltimore,
their destination.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-13
Prof James Bitten By Rattlssnake

A dispatch from Phoenix. Ariz, says:
..In a desperate fight with a gigantic
rat,lesnake. Prof. g. Wharton James. a
Western author and scientist. vas bitten
1t is thought that Mr.. James will die.
The sc,en'ist, thinking the snake in a
dormant condition, as is usual in winter.
sezsd il by the neck, endeavoring TO lift
il from the box and place it in position
to be photographed. The reptile reused
itself and Mr.. James was bitten in a
number OF places" Prot. James has
lectured in Annapolis on a number Of
occasions. both at 81. Johns College and
the Annapolis High School. He has
many friends here who regret to hear OF
the serious trouble that has beiallen bim.
and who hope for bis recovery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-13
The Imperial Yacht Arrives.

TIE Imperial German yacht Hohsn-
zollern. sent TO this country for the use oi
Prince Henry oil Prussia during his ccm-
ing visit. arrived at New York yesterday
from KEEL
She was mol expected. Tor 1t was cal
culaied that the iun would take at least
one day more than it did 1t had also
been thought that she would touch at
Bermuda, and that place had reporte d
her as two days overdue. The weather
encountered was unfavorable for a call al
Bermuda, 50 Admiral Coun. Won Bau-
dissin, the va. hts commander, abandon
ed the partly formed plan and shaped
his course for New York. The yacht had
some heavy weather in Southern waters,
but for the most part it was fair, and
when 1t was at its best she logged 10
knots an hour.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-13
COURSE OF LECTURES.
Under The Department Of University Ex-
tension OF st. Johns College.

The annual course OF lectures under
the department of Jniversiiy Extension,
which is given during Lent will be inaug
uraled next Monday, February. and will
occur on each successive Monday to
March "a, inclusive. The lectures will
be given in Mcdowell Hall, and the
lecturers will be eminent men oi science
The lectures will be illustrated by stere
oplicon views, and will be very interest
ing and instructive. In order to defray
expenses an admission of z5 cents is
charged for each lecture, or tickets tor
the course (six lectures) may be secured
for SI.oo. The following are the leciur-
ers and their subjects:
February I7.-"Porto Rico, by lac.
OBJ II. HoIlander. Ph. ID.
February "a --"Wireless Telegraphy, -
by William {. A. Hammel
March 3.-"Mohammedan World, =
by Rev. 7. P. Hughes, Ii ID.
March 10 -"charles Darwin, His
Life and Work." by George b. Sha,tuck
Phi. ID.
March I7.-"The Training Service cf
the U S. Navy and Cruise of the ALI
ance," by Capt. Albert Ross. u. S. N.
March 74.-The Georges Creek Coal
Region" by Howard b. Hill. B. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-13
Night Was Her, Terror.

81 would cough nearly all night long.
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegatc, OF Alex.
andria, Ind, ''and could hardly get any
sleep. had the consumption so bad that
il | walked block | would cough fright.
fully and spit blood. but, when all other
medicines failed, three ST.o3 bottles oi
DIR. Kings New Discovery wholly cured
me and gained IS pounds. It's ab
solutely guaranteed to cure Coughs,
Colds. La Grippe, Bronchitis and all
Throat and Lung Troubles. Price yoc.
and sI.eo. Trial bottles tree at Field
meyer Bros. City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-13


~
Na8e
MNes as
i H#N n& aa3 msem@am8 - -
- swxx
a. AN nse~e1s um~ tNe pou9 Senaass
2ssasss reed fA~ IS m~4fAy ard eouNala
s@@ al sNeAf fEasnsIs. AHs -R9rhaps fhe
La.An ts4-asT eoaaA Ans~ef Yuas qsession
~tsn isKhser heaFs fhan fhe men4oers o.
ne AsceFo ard Nsrgsi classes.
TIE debate os iaa Friday afternoon
was "kssslved-That There Should
BE La~ In The Unilt q States Compel
irg Al Children Between The Ages OF
> ven AID Fourteen 10 Atterd School. =
Affirmative. Miss Amy Hopkins. Miss
Lillian Carr. Negative, Miss Francis
Hafcn. Miss Cora Anderson. The decis-
ion was in iavor Of the affirmative.
The Senior Class entertained the Junior
Class at their last meeting in Room No.
1. The program consisted OF artistic draw.
ings on the blackboafds, music, read
ings, Jokes, etc. / he meeting was SO
interesting and so heartily enjoyed by all
that the gay participants were unaware
OF how time was slipping by until the
rays OF the setting sun warned them Of
the near appr ach oi night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-13


4ea
~n.
aaA basAA.
m 3 #asa< >.aaA~neesaaA.
a. MAa > rshm. reacheF-f.
A E@@sne&1n. CAsswrt Magrudes
8 A4afanee &hamFsa 3. MArt4n fuofs
tsAN& m@fa4fs } sSxaey thornton, Es-
sakF k4wAngss ElxA5efh Gfaven.
g,faae ii Il Mtsx Harter. Teacher
Al ,anft. pniaD pla.ton. :. Clarence
/ Fe.ameger. Horace Buehi. a. Hetbert
+ Wootten. Ella Small. lessle Hutst.
Grade M a Me. R,adv Teacher,
AGES Kiaubs. Evylyn jefferson: .. Helen
/ Cnllds; I. Archibald Off ~, X, welch.
cyada m a Miss Redmond Tsach..
RNu4na (.a4hanesS Mn8u4raf IItrknws
/ Ir.ar~,s ,saIa,rL Ma..,,,., saS,,s,,~s. =
losenh Wnnams Ka,se,;ne nows,s >
c.aa.tvA Nj tl;,mn,..snr ra...
:, g.. a,o., - pe.;,s,;on Ma,aa,a,
psrgs,., Ne s:sn,,.s A. 60
Standing IN Fxamina,ioo, "A can't.
f.,.a,,;lla 1sa,.s 80 CLAD. 49,.
c,sssn. sonh,s S~h,sys, N Ts,ia,
c..a.Iv = A.. p,.aau ra..h
s,snd,n. IN Rr,,,a,,on, as,,,e Anae,.
on. Ralann Thomas RoSal V,aIsy
Rolsrd vansan,. M.,sars, p,snn
Ress;e gas,l lanes wa,s,ns s,ard,ng
= Esa,,;ns,;.'a pal.aa v,a'aa,. e
lanes Watkins. BESSIE Basil. Frank
| Stevens.
ca. y NJ. r.. T..sh
S,smaa p.;,", d. Tl,5
,ns,a nands -, 49,, 60.
Ma,aa,s, C;,anl, i,w,snrs Iaass
E,hal H,hhs,d lie we;ss p"s,, Nd |.
IIl,an Mar,,n S,and;na - Esa,,
oat,on, Amanaa farL.,. pa.,an
Woollev.. Maze insh;c,,m " o
-. 49,,
o'sos p, MISS "ehs. ieaCner :
la r"s TX - Iss Tus', pay =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-13

While w. w. Key, and L. Seth, both
members Of the Senior class at ST. Johns $
College were returning TO the college
last night after social call. they engag-
ed in a fusillade with snow and ice as
weapons. Mr.. Seth threw handful oI
snow and ice at Mr.. Keys in a spirit oI
fun, but which Inflicted painful injury
on bis friend, cutting his lip and badly
lacerating his chin. The wounds bled
profusely and were given surgical treat
ment by DIR. w. c. Claude. Mr.. Keys
is all right today and attended recitations
as usual.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-13
Cattle From The Union Stock yards.

There has been SO much complaint in
Annapolis OF the quality and kind ol
beef sold here that some OF the butchers
have been persuaded to do their own
killing. Among these is the Jackson
Brewer Company, who this morning re.
ceived eight fine cattle from the Union
Stock Yards, Baltimore. Two men
drove the cattle all the way from Balti-
more, leaving there yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock, arriving here this morning
at 7.3o. The cattle will be butchered
by the Jackson Brewer Company to
whom they we've consigned. They were
longer than they should have been in
reaching here from Baltimore, owing to
the frozen condition of the roads which
are covered with ice and snow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-13
Storm Warning.

The Annapolis displayman today re-
ceived the following telegram from Balti.
more: Advisory 40 a. m, Balti-
more, Breakwater, Reedy Island, Port
Norris. Cape May, Atlantic City. Phila-
delphia, Sandy Hook. New York. Brisx
and probably high northwest winds, will
continue along the middle and North
Atlantic coast this afternoon and to-
night" "GARRIoTT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-13
Taxpayers Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the tax
payers OF Anne Arundel county held on
Monday next. February II, at IL a. m.
at the Court House. The sub-commit-
tees have been working diligently since
the last meeting to devise some plan by
which the heavy burdens of the taxpay-
.ers may be lightened. All taxpayers are
requested to attend Mondays meeting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-13

A fine selection of the Perry pictures
are on sale at the CAPITAL Office. These
pictures mounted make beautiful pres
enfs and are especially suitable for
Christmas gifts because they ere beauti-
full; they are inexpensive. they are al
ways acceptable. and easily mailed TO
friends out of town. Call At the CAPITAL
Office and inspect assortment Of Perry
pictures. NV.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-13

The members of St. MarY's Bay Coun-
cilyNo. rs. c. B. L, are requested TO
attend the funeral of our deceased Com
rade, John Riordan. tomorrow Friday J
al o.Is a. m. Members will assemble at
Red Mems Hall al 9 a. m. sharp. BY
direction of the President.
X. CLAUSEN,
Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-13
Three Ice Yachts In geryica.

Three ice yachts were seen yesterday
on the Severn. The larger one. the frss
to be seen this season, is owned by DIR.
Hepburn. Two others appeared yester-
day. The ice has driven the ducks in
large numbers around the shores of the
Severn. and gunners are having fine
sport and good luck.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-13
Death At The Chase Home.

The grim reaper. death, entered into
the circle OF ladies at the Chase Home,
and claimed one of them today. Mrs.
Mary z. Keith, OF La Plata, Charles
county, died there early this morning
after a lingering illness of bronchitis.
Mrs. Keith was seventy years of age,
and a widow. She leaves no children.
A step-son is expected to arrive here to.
morrow. and will take the body to Alex
andria, Va. for burial.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-13
Working "a Hours q Day.

There's no rest foe thoss tireless little
workers-Dr. Kings New Lie Pills.
Millions are always busy, curing Torpid
Liver, Iaundice, Biliousness. Fever and
Ague. They Danish Sick Headache,
drive out Malaria. Never gripe or weak.
en-. Small. taste nice, work wonders.
Try them. Is cents At FeldmeyeE Bros.
City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-13
Finals For Glass 1900.

Printers at the Naval Academy are
busy getting out the final examination
papers for the class 1890. which, il is
understood will be sent TO the various
stations where the examinations are to
be held.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-13
NOTICE

There will be very important meet
ing Of the Independent Fire Co. No. 2.
on Monday night. Feb. ~, al s O'Clock.
at the new quarters. Business OF urgent
importance demands the attendance oi
every member OF the Company.
FRANK A. MUNRoE,
sst. President.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-13

Naval Cadet J. c. Worrall. Of Mime
sofa. has resigned. and his resignation
has been accepted.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
ARKANSAS NEED HAVE
NO FEAR OF VOLCANOES
Far-Famed Hot Springs
Gradually Becoming Cold.
Department of the Interior Issues In
teresting Report on the Decrease
in Temperature.

The celebrated Hot Springs of Arkan-
fact that they are gradually decreas-
ing in temperature is set forth in a re-
port on the Hot Springs Reservation, is
sued recently by the Department OF the
Interior, which has charge of the reser-
vation.
The springs were first examined near
ly a century ago by two scientists. Dun
bar and Hunter, who found that the
temperature for the larger spring then
was $50 degrees, Fahrenheit, and an
other had a temperature of 15i de-
grees.
IN 1860 the highest known tempera-
ture was 14S degrees, and in q number
Of springs there is a decline of tempera-
ture of two degrees since the latter
date The highest known temperature
recorded today in any of the springs
with a standardized thermometer is
147 degrees.
The heat which causes the high tenn
perature of the springs comes from g
great body of igneous rocks intruded
| in the earths crust by volcanic agen-
cies, and underlying part of Arkansas
: The gradual decrease in temperature
amounting to several degrees in CEN
tury, should tend to reassure the in
habitants of Arkansas who fear that
this volcanic strata will again become
active, as in view of the figures it car
only be a matter of a few thousand
years until the ground under Gov. JEFF
Davis constituents will be at least as
cool as Texas.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
STIRLING AND WISE
TO BE REAR ADMlRALS
Nominations Sent TO the Senate Yester-
day With List of Other Naval
Promotions.

The President yesterday sent to the
Senate the long list OF naval nomina-
tions for promotion. Among them were
the names OF Capt Yates Stirling ana
Capt. William C. Wise. to be rear ad-
mirals.
other naval nominations were as iol-
lows:
To be captains: Commanders Rich
ardson Glover, John " S. Bleecker, An
drew Dunlap, John y. B. Smith, Edward
f. Sheen. Wells L. Field.
To be commanders: Lieutenant Com
manders John f. Roller, John c. Ere
mont, Albert MertZ, Rogers II. Gait
Vincendon l.. Cottman, Frank E. Saw
yer. Thomas B. Howard, Walter C.
Cowies. Austin NJ. Knight.
To be lieutenant commanders: Lieu
tenants Thomas W. Ryan. Frederick {
Bowers, George r. Salisbury, John l.
Purcell. Frank W. Kellogg. Reuben o
Bitler. Samuel II. Leonard, Harry
Phelps, Homer C. Poundstone, Albert y
Alderman, Leo d. Miner
Lieutenants Junior grade) to be lieu
tenants: William S. Whitted, Rober
II. Osborn. Clarence England, Edwin II
DeLany. Frank H. Brumby, Charles X
| Mallory, James P. Morton, Frank p
Baldwin, William C. Davidson, NewtoI
| Mansfield.