davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
MRS. DAVIs's STORY.
Gives Account of Miles Putting
Her Husband in Chains.

III. .
Following is tho account OF putting
President Davis In irons, as told by Mrs.
Davis in her memoir OF her HUSBAND:
"On MAY %, 1866, tho officer OF the day,
cantain j. TitIow, Of tho Third Penn
sylvania Artillery, came into his prison
with two blncksmiths bearing O. pair OF
heavy leg irons coupled together by 2 pon-
derous :. lin. Captain TltloW, ~ a man,
ner ful sustaining his words. informed
him that With great personal reluctance
he camo to execute an order to put IRONS
upon him. Mr.. Davis asked whether
General Miles had given that order, and
on being answered In tho Affirmative SAID
! he wished to see General Miles. Captain
Titlow replied that he had Just loft Gems
| cral Miles, who waH leaving tho fort
Mr. Davis then asked that the execution
of the order should be postponed until
General Miles returned. Captain 'tlo%
said his orders would not permit that, and
that to an old soldier It was needless to
say that an officer WAS bound to execute
such mn order az t was given to him.
| Mr., Davis told him that II was too OH
v'ons that thore could be no necessity
for tho use az suc, means to render his
| lmprsonment secure, and on CAPTAIN
'r''low rNrcntire that his duty was to
execute his ordors, Mr., Dfv's said y wns
not such mn order ns Il soldier could give.
or should receive aud he would not sub
mt 10 Il. That II WAS evident the tn-
tentlon wns TO torture him to DEATH
that lie would never tamely DO subjected
to ind'gnitcs by which II was sought IN
his own person to degrade the cause of
which he was ~ representative. The oifi-
Ger Of the day, with evident kind feeling,
endcayored TO dissuade him from resist
ance. The officer Of the guard CAME IN
from tho front room. and united VI "a
the officer Of the day to induce him 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
NloIsLEE ] FOR J / MOTHER Q +:
Obi ct,allt With sores YES aa ~. ssa's''
Ceuiti Not51Is'IlI !! A \ S ''ll
Looked Like. III
MARvEleUsCURE BY 4 cUT / "

TAT fou, mon tbs OLD my BAYS ,;,| sn 1aes
and body were so covefeu ..i VA. ~ NtciI
ana large scales you could MA 10! . ..sn.
Ma MAJ !. ~ = s,se = &c I1et face was bcitg
ea au ssay. sanj even her tingcr t,ails
tfeijofi S"iit&itched 50 she could Il I. n l.,s
sleep. and fot many weary n .,Ent' esut,.s
could getnorest. az la a.. W. 81 r. snr.a
cura Soap Ointtt,e mt KS e so,Is
began to heal at once, arg sns ~ shs
sleep atanigbt, and 4, one lno y. Ia ~ !.
had not one core Oh net tacs =. p .st' n
--. Mrs. M AIRY Sanders 7o9 Spflns o 49,
Camden, n ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
MRS. DAVIS ILL.
Unable to Say Anything Last Last:
Night About Miles's Statement.

NEW. YORK. Feb. 3,--Mrs. jefferson
Davis, who has been confined to her bed
In her apartments In the Hotel Gerard ar
for the past week by illness, denied her
self to callers tonight, and efforts 70 Sc; Sc
General Miless utterances explaining his
nosition anent the Stacking OF Jefferson
Davis while prisoner in Fortress Mon Mon,
roe have been met by a gracious, refusa i
Through the medium OF her maid alN Mrs.
Davis pleaded III health as the reason
for her objection to discussing the Miles
statement at this time. E
1,an,o, pnllons. h. gears longer; Devoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
Surname Court Proceedings,

{ PROCEEDINGS Of the Supreme Court Of AP-8
pesis Yesterday were; 4, 4hg.s.S 10
. { Oriental Lumber company w Blades Lum-
her Srmpsny .rgned by NEdwerd II BAIRD.
ami w W CLARK for defendant In error and
Hr,hs sack va burke argued by Rurnett Mill
lor for n'sintiff In error and contInu until
to.norrow morning this case Will be the last
to be Sarslsed at this term Of The court; the
Govt win ioi,rn Tomorrow for tho ternl.
Gates s. son Company VS.. City OF Rlchinondss
submitted on BRIEFS II sf,sgi ,i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
MAKES 1T WARM
FOR GEN miles
pected in tho then excited state OF the
Northern people. It met with general and
severe condemnation.
The Stanton Telegram.
Continued From First Page.)

Secretary L. NJ. Stanton, cruel md
vindcitive as nc was, at once teegra Pied
Miles as follows: "PLEAsE REPORT.
WHETHER IRONS HAVE, OR HAVE
NOT, BEEN PLACED ON JEFFERSON
DAVIS. s8'&s#IP THEY HAVE BEEN,
WHEN WAS II DONE, AND FOR
WHAT REASON, AND REMOVE
THEM" QbId. page STD
TO this Miles replied: II have the
honor to state. in reply to your dispatch.
that when jefferson Davis was first con-
fined in the casematc, the inner doors
were light wooden ones. without locks.
/ directed unklets TO be put upon his
ankles, which would not interfere with
his walking, BUT WOULD PREVENT
HIS RUNNING SHOULD HE EN-
DI3AVOT TO ESCAPE In tho mean
time have changed tho wooden doors
for grated ones, with locks, ana the
anklets have bees removed, Every care
is taken 10 avoid any pretense for COM
plant, as well as avoid the possibility
Of his escape Qbid. page BID
Notice that IN this dispatch to Secre-
tary Stanton General Miles does not
pretend that he was A SOLDIER ACT
ING UNDER ORDERS FROM HIS SUI
| PERIOR, and II this had been true would
! he not have made this reply? II Is per,
fectly evident that he acted In this mat
, ter on his own cruel and vindicitlva feel
\ !nSs. Miles had been specially selected a.
/ the jailer OF the Confederate President
] General Iiallcck had written Secretar!
IsSranton that n special commander
J should be sent TO Fortress Monroe. saying
'"rhe present one Is faithful officer
! but not SHARP ENOUGH to take charg
2 of Jeff, Davis and MS crew" So Gen
erul Miles WAS sent as the man who va
SHARP enough and ii Nus, be ad
j mtted that he fuf.l.cd the confidence o
vind!cstiYe masters,
Is Prepostcrous.
He says tha, he put irons on MIR, Davi
ito prevent his running Should lie a,
tempt to escape" but 1t is difficult
, discount Miles's intellect so far as 1
: admit that he believed that there wa
9 amy possibility of sIr, Davls's maxim
5 his escape, or that he would even a
s tempt ii. Confined IN q casemate. wi,
. light constantly burning III tho room
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

II is Rurnett's Extract Of Nanll la
warranted 80 AdY.'' 81 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

\ Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

At Broadus Memorial Baptist Church
the pastor, Rev. c. p. H Stealey, VIII
preach at both 4 services. s@ Subject at 3
Pr M, Making Your Future Bright
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

'Thc paper was afterwards published IN
Bedford Magazine and any one desiring
TO know Mr.. Daviss opinion of M lilies!
,itunane treatment" can see for INNS gu gu
BIZ reading tina paper. 5aS
have scarcely touched tho materla
In my possession. but this must suffice fle
for the present. MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
CURzON MAY
REMAIN IN INDIA
Special cablegram to The Star

Special Cablegram to The Star
CALCUTTA, September 3o-The belief
appears to be gaining ground that, in spite
of all reports, Lord Curzon may remain m
India as viceroy until after the forthcom-
ing visit of the Prince of Wales This is
humiliating both to Lord Curzon and to
the prince, and, IL possible, a way out will
be found. It is familiating to the viceroy
because it detains him In a position he no
longer desires, and 1t is humliating to The
Prince of Wales because it will not give
him much pleasure to visit a country whose
civil and military governors, with whom
he must necessarily come in contact, are
at skies and sevens.
The trouble is that the time before the
royal visit takes place is too brief to allow
the new viceroy, Lord Mimic. to make him.
self sufficiently acquainted with the multi
farious duties attending royal reception.
Negotiations are reported to be In progress
between the home office and Lord Curzon
having for their object the retention of the
present viceroy's services in India until
after the royal visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Surprise for Emperor William.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, September 30--The German
emperor received a pleasant surprise from
two young English ladies the occasion
of one of his majesty's periodical visits to
his summer residence at Wilheimshoe, near
Cassell A number of loyal subjects were
present to witness the arrival OF a royal
party, but In accordance with a custom
prevalent in the district the visitors were
received In silence. Among the crowd, how
ever were two young ladies who had re-
Gently arrived from London. On some such
an occasion. they said TO themselves.
vocal demonstration was an absolute neces-
sity, so when the royal carriage passed.
they, stepping forward from the silent
ranks, waved their handkerchiefs and en-
Enthusiastically cried In English: Long live
the kaiser
The emperor started with pleasure. looked
round at the two ladies and gave them
salute The next day an equerry from the
royal palace waited upon them 10 say that
the kaiser desired to thank them for the
reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
SEA GULlS AS
OCEAN CARRIERS
Special cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegrnm TO The Star
TOULON, September 30.-Experiments are
being made in the utilizing of sea gulls as
ocean carriers instead of pigeons, which
are soon tired when flying over vast eS-
panse of water. The gulls are called by the
French "goelands," and also "mouettes.
Two gulls from Levant or Titan Island, the
easternmost oft he Hyeres group. were re-
Gently trained by their owner, M. Demarque.
They were dispatched from Tamaris, near
Toulon Island, about twenty-seven miles
away, with messages. One was killed en-
route by a foolish customs official, the other
was brought to Tamaris by a fisherman,
who found 1t on the rocks with one of Its
wings broken Notwithstanding all of these
unlucky circumstances. M. Demarque pro-
poses to renew the experiments with new
birds, wkch he will obtain, as he did the
others, from the Maritime biological Lab
oratory at Tamaris, and which belongs to
the Lyons University School. The director
of this laboratory, M. Morier, fully believes
with Prof Dubois, an authority on orni-
thology, that the gulls can eventually be
used as ocean messengers. Pigeons, he
says are all right on land, and can do as
much as 400 Kilometres, or PAS miles. easily.
At sea they are soon tired. and they cannot
be sent of In stormy weather The gulls,
however, are available for use In any kind
of weather The sea birds are described
by Mr. Morier as easily trained, and their
Intelligence Is considerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
ROOM HAS SOME
UNCANNY STORIES
Special cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, September 3o.-When Lord
CLAIMS reached his majority this week the
secret of 1.-THE haunted room at his an
cestral home at Glamis Castle. Forfar-
shire, was communicated to him by his
father. the Earl OF Strathmore. This was
In accordance with family traditions on
such occasions from time immemoria..
What secret the haunted room" conceaIs
is supposed to be passed on to every heir as
he attains his majority. Thus its pr scise
nature is In the possession of never more
than two persons at the same time. Con-
lecture and tradition say. however, that in
the long ago, when the, Lindsays and the
Ogilvies were at feud, a number OF the
latter clan were imprisoned and died in
that particular chamber.
That the room has some uncanny pecnli-
arities appears to be beyond doubt. for the
late Lord Strathmore had 1t walled up
after visiting the apartment one night to
determine the origin of certain weird noises
which, It is said. had a long time disturbed
and puzzled him.
1.-THE earl opened the door with a key.
write correspondent to DIR. Lee. and
dropped back In a dead swoon into the
arms of his companions: nor could he ever
be induced to open his lips on the subject
afterward."
The experiences of lady visitor at the
castle are quoted in the book. Haunted
Homes and Family Legends The lady
was accompanied by her child, who slept
in dressing room adjoining the apart
ment occupied by the mother
Suddenly" so the story runs, "a cold
blast stole into the lady's room. extinguish
ing the night-llght by her bedside. She
saw tall mailed figure pass into the
dressing room. Immediately thereafter
there was a shrek from her child Her
maternal instinct was aroused. She rushed
into the dressing room and found the child
in an agony of fear. 1t described what 1t
had seen as a giant who came and leaned
over its face"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
AMERICAN SENT
To BERLIN PRISON
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cab1egrar to The Star.
BERLIN, September 30-An American
who calls himself Albert Adams and boasts
of having been favorite comrade of Pres
ident Roosevelt during the Cuban war has
been sentenced to one year and half in
prison for having swindled a young Ger
man woman out of her dowry~ of 5000. He
arrived from New York only few weeks
ago with a rather handsome young woman.
who since his arrest has disappeared I'M
mediately after his arrival he went TO a
marriage bureau where on paying the usual
fee, he received the names and portraits of
several young ladies who were anxious to
enter into matrimeny. 1t is believed that
he swindled a number of them. but that
only one case came TO the knowledge of
the police.
He pretended to be rich mine owner of
Colorado, owning. also, some real estate In
Chicago and Denver. and he claimed TO be
on particularly friendly terms with Sir
Thomas Upton. OF course. all of these
statements were untrue, but served only
too well to conquer the heart of the young
woman. She drew her money-S5, 000-from
the bank and gave it to Adams, who in
turn, presented her with long document,
his last will, in which, lin the name of
God" he left gold mines. houses, horses.
carriages and costly jewelry to his beloved
fiancee.
A few days later, Just as they were about
to start for London the police arrested the
man. He had only $3.50 of the 5000 left
The remainder he had probably intrusted to
his handsome companion from America, for
whom he had already bought fine sealskin
jacket with 800 of the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
INTEREST IN PLANS.
Nelson Morris Makes Purchase in
London.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star
LONDON, September 30.-A great deal
of interest Isl being taken here in the fact
that Mr.. Nelson Morris, the Chicago meat
packer has bought. through the agency of
Miss Marie Corelli, Harvard House. at
Stratford-on-Avon 1t Is understood here
that he intends to turn it into a club house
for American tourists. The building is of
a special interest to Americans.
1t is quaint structure. with curiously
carved barge BOARDS and corbels. 1t was
built in 1896 by an alderman of Stratford
named Thomas Rogers. In 1905 his daugh-
ter, Catherine. was welded to Robert Har-
ward of Southwark Their son. John, born
in 1907 graduated at Cambridge. He mar
ried the daughter of a Sussex parson. sailed
to New England and founded univer-
sity which bears his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Changed the Wording.
f,ahlegram 10 Tho Star

Special Cablegram 10 The Star.
BERLIN. Sc: TENDER oo.-In political and
social circles in Berlin a great deal of dis
cussion has been occasioned by the form in
which President Roosevelt's telegram to
the kaiser was communicated TO the official
press.
The President In addressing the kaiser.
has made use of the simple pronoun you"
In communicating the item to the press the
words your majesty were substituted
in the cablegram. The President was thus
prevented from committing the heinous
crime of lese maieste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

reared with pain and rushed out of the of.
nce, leaving Madame Leduc In a swoon.
The dogs left the burglars and began to
lex the hands of their mistress. In the
meantime Madame Leduc's two assistants
pitchforks In hand were battling In the
yard with four burglars. for the two who
entered the counting house had confeder-
ates watching outside. The widows assist
ants being reinforced by neighbors, ali OF
the burglars decamped. but soon fell into
the hands of the police. who knew them
well. The fellows are old offenders, and are
known among their sort as Tintin. Chariot,
Laluce and Palate. These are their pictur-
esaue professional names. and the men are
between twenty-five and thirty years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Does Not rake Glowing. view.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS. September 30.-Dr. Metchnikon
or the Pasteur Institute does not take a
gloomy view of the cholera epidemic.
The cases at Dantzic and Hamburg,
he says. appear to be completely localized
and very small in number. He adds that
cholera Is becoming less an dless danger
GUS.
hygienic measures" he says. cholera has
not the hold 1t had forty years ago. Even
II we inoculated people with the bacillus. =
he went on, mo evil results would follow.
must be rinsed az frequently as possible.
Raw fruit and vegetables should be avoided.
and only boiled water should be drunk.
The hands should also b washed fre-
auently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Dogs Save Woman From strangulation

Special Cabiegram TO The Star.
PARIS, September 30.-Two dogs saved
their mistress, Madame Leduc, a young
widow. from strangulation by burglars one
night this week. The widow keeps a large
forage and corn store In the chapelle dis
trict. She was In her counting house or
Office busily engaged over her books and
money, when she heard a noise behind her.
Looking round. she saw two horrible men
OF the lowest class advancing toward her,
one holding leather strap In his hand,
while the other had soiled napkin The
fellows had entered the Office, which Is on
the ground floor. by a window. Madame
Leduc understood the situation in a mo-
ment. She was to be strapped and gagged.
after which her strong box was to be ri1ed
OF its contents She cried aloud for help
to her two assistants. but the men were IL,
the rear too Tar away to hear. Before she
could shout again the two burglars were
down on her and were trying to strange
her. when Ia bounded her two big mas
tits. Bull ana Theo
The dogs soon gave an account OF Them
seaves. Tor tha burglars, bitten and torn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Arthur Duffey, Editor.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, September 30.-Arthur pue-
fey, the famous amateur sprinter and hold
er of several worlds records. has just
signed a contract with the editor of q
physical culture magazine. under the terms
of which Mr.. Duffey Is placed in charge of
the athletic department OF the publication.
exhibition. which opens for the week OF
October at Madison Square Garden, Mr.
Duffey viii pose as athletic director Of the
ahoR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Georgetown University.
BOUNDED IN 1850
School of Law.

REV. DAVID H. BUEL, 8. j.,
President of the University.
tohief Justice Supreme Court District Of ColumbiaJ
s ens nd Equity ane
and Practice
GEORGE e. HAMILTON, LII. D.,
Lecturer on the Law Of Wills.
HON. SETH SHEPARD, LII. D.,
trict of Columba).
Lecturer on Constitutional Law. the Law Of Cor
porstions. and Equity Jurisprudence.
tAssoc,..e 5 Hon AsnLEY ~ GogIp ...,.
Lecturer on the Law of Contracts Criminal Law
and Domestic Relations.
HON. DANIEL THEW WRIGHT;
associate Justice Supreme Court of the District OF
Lecturer on the Law of Insurance.
HON. WENDELL PHILLIPS STAFFORD.
associate Justice Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia)
Lecturer the Law of Agency.
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS, ABB. LII. B..
Lecturer on the Law of Torts,- Negotiable Paper
and Elementary Law.
MICHAEL J. COLBERT AM. LII. NJ.
Partnership.
HON. D. W. BAKER, AM, IL. NJ,
Omitted States Attorney for the District of Co
Lecturer on the Law Of Real Estate and the Law
of Evidence.
oGH6E. AN. Phi. D.. IL. NJ. -'iDN W. y wv
=, Court Of Appeals: HON. JOB BARNARD and
M MtssHs' cd 6RIGM ROBINSON and J. HOLDS
n Quiz IL Mi SsYir, cIARGNcs AB
p L. NJ. and JAMES s. Easily SMITH. AM,
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN. AM.
FRANZ sffsfsaf T. e c%N idfssaHfs;
Assistant Secretary.
TE9k On = TOE gu sagRrH
HON. HOLMES CONRAD
fLate Solicitor General Of the United states). i.
Comparative Jursnrudence pns on the His
tory of the English Law.
HON. SETH SHEPARD Ii. D..
lChef Justice Court Of Appeals of the District Of
On the History of Constitutional Law and the
Founda lions of Civil Liberty.
REV. RENE holland. ST..
On Natural Law and Canon Law.
MONROE SMITH, LII. D.,
professor In the School of Political Science OF Co
lumbia University. New York City,,
HON. LOUIS z. McCOMAS Ii. D.,
District of Columbia).
On international Law and Foreign Relations Of the
RALEIGH O. MINOR LII. D.,
professor Of Law in the University OF Virginia),
On the Conflict of Laws.
On Railroad Accident Law Manielpai Corporation.
On Patent Law.
Adds B. BROWNE, L. B.,
On Jurisdiction and c Prastce of United States
WILLIAM c.. WOODWARD. MD, LII. NJ,
On Medical Jurisprudence.
GEORGE e. HAMILTON. LII. D.,
On Legal Ethics.
HON. D. w. BAKER, AM. L. NJ,
Omitted States Attorney for the District Of Co
lumbia).
On General Practice and Exercises In Pleading and
Evidence.
The thirty sixth annual session opens on .wednes-
day. October s, T. 1905 "a. at $50 pm in the Law
west. at which time announcements win be made
for the ensuing term. All interested are cordially.
invited to be present.
The secretary will be at his Office in the Law
Building daily from 80 to 500 m. for informa-
ton. enrolment. payment Of fees. etc.
Students proposing to connect themselves with
the school earnestly requested to enroll before
the opening night.
Circulars can be obtained at the book store of
Lowdermilk & Co., 1424 street northwest and
John Byrne Co.. 1922 street northwest. and at
the W. s. Thompson Pharmacy 703 18th street
northwest, upon application to the undersigned.
se12-140,tf s. NJ. YEATMAN, Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01

Martha Washington Seminary,
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
For Young Women and Girls.
1212-1214 18th STREET NV.
Near Thomas Circle.
Primary, intermediate, Academic and College
Pref iratoIy Departments. Special advanced course
for high school graduates.
Buildings greatly improved. Moderate rates
Inspection invited. Opens October 4.
EDWARD w. THOMPSON PHI Principal
SIBYL BAKER. B.A., Head of Day School.
se15-30t IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
School of Medicine

The hfty-sixth session will begin September %
and continue eight months. Students matriculated
for day instruction only night lectures having been
abolished Practical laboratory work, under special
instructors, in Anatomy. Physiology. Chemistry,
Histology, Pathology and Bacteriology.. Ample
facilities for clinical experience and practical work
in hospitals Of city and in the University Hospital
For circulars address the dean.
Dr. G. NJ KOBER, go 81 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

Columbia Heights kindergarten
1884 Yale ct. NV. Circulars.
se26-7ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Dental Dept.

The opportunities for a modern and strictly FIRST.
class education In Dentistry are nowhere exceled.
Session begins September %.
w n C6GAN. D. b. s.. go Il ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-01
Brigade Board Changes.

Capt. John S. Tomlinson, inspector of
rifle practice, I'd Regiment; Capt. George
L. TAFT. Company I, LIST Regiment and
Major Alfred P. Robbins. inspector general.
as recorder, have been relieved as members
of the brigade board of examination.
Major Alfred P. Robbins. Capt. William
w. Cookson inspector of rifle practice, LIST
Regiment, and Capt. Leroy w. Heron. ad-
jutant. LIST Regiment, as recorder, are de-
tailed as members of the board.