davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-14
A. A. Jayne spent Tuesday in Port

A. A. Jayne spent Tuesday in Port
land.
Ladles-lf you are interested In a
coat for yourself OF child, attend the
sale at l.. II. Huggins & Co.
j. II. Nunnemaker boarded the 10.
cal for eastern Oregon Monday to
look after his sheen interests.
Frank Mcfarland came up from
Portland Thursday to look after his
property Interests in the valley.
VIM Boynton. of White s Salmon. left
for Portland Thursday. He has been
under the weather for several weeks
and will Take rest
The Eastern Star lodge held their
annual chicken pie dinner at Masonic
hal! Tuesday evening, and was fully
up to the standard maintained by tle
ladies at this annual event. The din.
ner was held at 6; 80 p. M, and the
banquet tables we're loaded with good
things, the substantial part Of the
dinner being chicken pie. number
CT guests we're present, and after the
banquet a coed social time was had.
Photographer Dietz has a dog which
has taken the responsibility of
bringing up kitten aud seeing that
it does not stray away from home and
get into trouble. The other day the
kitten went over into the neighboring
yard Of Capt. Crandall The dog dis.
covered it soon after and running
over, it grabbed the kitten by the
back of the neck and carl led it lack,
putting 1t down unhurt as soon as
their own yard was reached.
While pulling car of apples out OF
siding at the Van Horn station Fri
day evening, the passenger coach
wheels climbed the rail end ran OF
the track 1t toppled over on its side
in the ditch and was more or less
smashed up. The conductor had a
narrow escape. Ee was on the plat
form aud WAS thrown in the ditch,
with tho Car over him, but the ditch
was deep enough to protect him. Ow'
lug to the slow rate of speed no one
was injured.
Troy Shelley brought In 10l boxei
Of fret grade Spitzon berg apples last
week from G8 FIVE year old Trees
which sold for S271. Only two boxe'
we're four and half tier, the balance
being four tier and larger. Tht
ground as not feItilized or irrigat
ed The trees we're sprayed foul
times, twice when the bloom was fall
ing and twice at intervals OF thirty
days But two woImy apples wer'
found. Al the apples we're colored I
deep red The seconds will more thar
pay for hoXes, wining and packing.
Egile4tig attracted by the loads o.
lino teed 8ud hay that has been goinl
70 the Rockford store of late, an ole
hay horse tried TO break into thu
store in The early morning hours one
day last week. aud had succeeded IL
t-eqkiug in n window In the front o.
taa store, when caught in the act by
MIR B,Byford As this was the frs
oil 'rso the sheriff was not notified
5u, Bro. Bfayford read the old sinner
, The rot act, oxhorting him to memo
his ways, and allowed him to depart.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-14
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.

Our work guaranteed. Deitz Studio.
DR.. Watt was in Portland over Sun
day.
Metal house numbers at Hunts Wall
Paper store.
Mrs. A. A. Jayne spent Saturday in
Portland.
Maple Syrup and New York State
Buck Wheat at Jackson's.
Burton Harris came up from Port
land Thursday.
Salt mackerel, eastern white fish and
picked salmon at Jackson's.
Clay Brock made business trip to
Portland Monday
Olives in bulk, bottles. and cans at
Jackson's.
j. q. Machines, of White Salmon,
went to Portland Saturday for few
days.
Call and see the beautiful new plan
os at Soule'5 house.
Fresh made sausage at Mcclure Bros.
every day.
Leslie Butler spent Sunday with his
daughter at tentralia returning
home Monday.
PHI, G. Young is in the market for cat
tie, hogs, chickens, ETC., and will pay
the highest market price.
Mt. Hood tooth powder, best in the
world at Williams Pharmacy. Money
back il not satisfactory. ia
Try "a candle power lamps instead
of -. The price OF the lamp IL the
same as 16 candle power. 1t will
save you money on your meter bill.
ID. r. Norton and wife arrived Fri
day on a visit to Hood River friends
for few lays.
Do you know that Pinesalve Carbolized
acts like a poultice in drawing out in
fammation and poison? 1t is antisep.
tic. For cuts, burns eczema, cracked
hands it is immediate relief. Sold by
KeIr & Cass..
Norm Young aud Bert Stranaban
went to Portland Thursday to visit
the horse show.
John Wyers and wife, of White Sal,
mon. made a trip to Portland the fore
part OF the week.
The special sales at Bragg & Co. Is is
certainly giving the buying public
great bargains.
New Orleans Molasses in bulk and
cans at Jackson's.
J. b. Hunt crossed over to the Lit.
tie White Salmon yesterday to look al
land proposition.
Mrs. q. A. Clarke went to Portland
Thursday to visit friends and rela
tives for few days.
Walter Moore passed through TIE
city Friday on his way home frIm the
eastern Oregon country.
All kinds of rubber foot wear at re-
duced prices at Bragg Il COS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-18

ter uno ein SabnentrGger. 9duptpers
fonen BET Der Sa9e iinb Die 9ans-
purfte. sic baben Die Nufsabe.
Baum gu I4dffen fir Den 9ana, aber
aud In Die Sd9e 9umor gu bringen.
Das Roftim Ger sbeilnebmer beitebt
aus sriniammtner Mise nit tpeiBz
blauer Geber, rDtbnetber Weite,
f9tpar3sr &nieboie, tpeiBen 9triimz
pfeu, tpeiBem @9ur5feu un6 rotbfeibe@
rer 2er6sni9drpe nit Golofiderei;
ouf Dem einen @9Grpenaipfel iiebt
man bas bapertf9e Mappen, auf benz
anberen bic @nmbole oes G9dffler5
bcn6nerfs. Sc apei S9dffler trasen
einen nit 8u9sbaum umfpun6enen
Retf, unter Dem fie bur4tanaen. Mits
eetraser miro elm 5uB. auf Dem Der
Reifenf9pinger itebt, tpenn er Den.
Goaf auf bic Snnobner bes 5aufes
ausbrinet, Dor Dem geraoe getan5t
ipirb. CT filt fi9 Elm @las nit Mein,
felt es in ben Reifen, f9pinst otefen
um ft9 hernrn, ntmmt Damn oas 9lds
spteber 1erdus nnb trinft es na9 Dem
aout aus. 8esleitet fin6 ote Sanger
bon elmer Muiftapels, Die ibnen auf
Dem Mege bur9 Die 5trdben Mdrfde
ipielt uno Die Gdn5e mad altberse@
bradten biftprifden Meifen begleitet.
Die Tdn5e fino BON 8anetmeiltern ein@
ftu6trt, fin0 sbenfaus ultAerssbru9tsr
Mrt unb menuettartis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-18

ria &nnun3iata, cine Soater 6es Ter
ftorbeten Gr34er3og5 &orl 2uoDis,
gefolgt.
0ie i'm 81. Qesensio5re Rxssn0,
n8i3efaiierin" If ni9t pare6eItbt, a5sr
ols @e6ttIiin beg SbereftaniI6en 2s0lis
gen 9amenfifte5 auf Dem 9raOT9in
gu pra9 befibt tie Den G~rauenraaq.
Sic perfii9t iiber eine %gtdn3enoe &az
prdfentationsgabe, cine bobeitsboGe
unb anmutbise gr59einung, Iofpie u6er
Die Settles un0 G6araftereigen14afs
ten, Die our GrfiiGung iArer Nufgaben
in Der StelIung Ser ~neriten Dame bes
&aiierbofes" e~rforberli9 iinb.
Sc beiteben in Se 5}errst9 flint freis
tpeltlt6e abelise 9ameniifte. 9ieie
Nnitalten ba6en Den 3tped, Derm0eenss
loIen meibIiGen SproHen aoeliser @ss
f6le9ter, nsf1e 0em Gr3Aauie unt
0em Staate 6erborragen6e 9ienIte 9e>
Ieiitet BADEN, cine fta~noesgemaBe 0erz
forgung gu 6ieten. Den eriten Stang
unter 0teten J11t1tuten n1inn1t oer@
mDge Ser i6rl berliehenert Gorre9te
bas Brager 9omenitft etn. gu Nebz
tiffinnen bieFes @tiftes peroen, Der
TRADITION 3ufoIge, geiD06nli9 nun
grin5e11innen bes faiierli9en 6ouIe5
ernannt. Der Mebttfiin Deg 5tiFtes
gebiibrt, feGbft tpenl ousnahmspeife
cine @oelFrau nit oieier Miirbe belief
Oct iperben ipnts, Ser giteI nRDaigIi@e
9oheit." @s itebt ihr oas &edt gu.
Die &Dnisin BON 8Obnten gu frD1en,
unb TIRE Sntbroniiotipn erfpt9t in
SteGoertretung oes 8uiferS our9 etAen
@r5her3og in Ser 5orm elmer feierli6en
Sofz uno @taatsafiion. 90 oie Gifts
6dmen 0ur9 tein tir9ltdes @elijbbe
g%ebunoen iino, 70 itebt IS ibnen fret.
in ben @beitanb gu treten. Die safe
ftnb oaber ni9t felten, oaB Die Nebtii
iinnen ben 6irteni tab NIT Dem 8raui=
FRANC bertduf9 en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-18
Der aslau4eaer sdafltrtau9.
ossea@euer alter, que iteben Sabre fd spie
berbolenoer 8ebranG.

o~sieiseuer alter, aue Hebea SABRE I'D pie.
berboIenoer @ebraa&.
Gne fieben Sabre finbet IN MiinAen
bet S9dffler@ (8Dtt9ers) Sang fat,
etn 3unft9ebrau6, Der gum eritenmaIe
1877 absebalten tpur6e, anseblid, um
6as bur9 bic pet erittdte Dffentli9e
2eben tpieber gu ertpeden. Settbem
sdhIten Die alten Miin9ener, benen oas
Rleinftd6ttf9e mod in ben &npden
ftedte, na9 @9dfftertdn3en, 8. +. na9
8eitrSumen bon iieben Sabren. Snss
befonbere re9nete man bds Glitter Der
MGb9en na9 S9GfflertGnaeu. Der
B6tt9erton3 bauert INNER o Dreie
sHnigstdg Bis Sdtnd9t.
9euer lit tpteoer etne S9dfflertan3@
epo9e. Ote BDtt6er bur9ateben tdgli9
be Stabt unb tan5en duf ben StrdBen
por ben 9duIern oerjenigen 9onora>
tioren, Die tie auf 4nfrage sinldoen
unb ihnen fir Die 9ulbigung ein gutes
@hid @elo 9eber. Der erite gdn5
apirb por ben Tenftern beg &e9enten
aufgefiibrt. Nbenbs prdIenttren it6
bic @ddffler auf Gtnldoung pobl aud
Elm @iertelfitnbden duf einem 8aae.
Die @erpflegung erfolgt auf Der Ger
berge, unb mas na9 Mb5ug dller 8os
fen iibrig bletbt, tpirb unter bie Sbeils
nebuer I4lteBli9 ~bertbeilt.
Der Sanger iino es "a; Oa5u fome
men Elm aeifeni9pinger. eth Spre9er.
spet 9anspurfte, 8pei unoere 8eglsis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-18
8eriebt
Nteb Mtarft.

Can 4ntgnio, ID. Sebruar 1907
Othien $2.40 bis $500 per 100 YT6.
RGhe $l.75 bis $2.35.
Rullen unb nStaes". SLIGO big 50. Is
SdhrlinQe $500 bis 1926
&dlber 81 so bis $500.
n Sbnfe $3.25 bis S4.0B.
3iegen $2.10 Bis $2.35.
S@merne $500 bis $3.50.
ct. 2DuiS, Is. 6ebr. = &inbnieb.
$500 big $685.. Eeras . Sieb
$751; bis $3.50.
Gmmeine $6.4O bis $7.15.
per gfa............9-loA. Gts.
Eale ...........
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-18
Bic erftf pane 9e(lerrtid)s.
0rsberaoein Raria a~snnanaiata anS iBr,
Reme bebprtaete &tenna9.

9rsbersoein @aria agnuttmaiata ano jbre
wene bebprsaste SteAnas.
Wie in anoeren monardt9en Gam
bern bat aud IN Oeiterrsia@lngarn
bic Gentablin 6es 6errf9ers als bO9it@
seitente Grau bes @ei9s cine Rei9e BON
Observation-Disclosures gu erfiiuen,
bic auf benz 9ertommen unb Der ftreng
seregelten gillette beruben. gntbebrt
0as Ret9 Der 9errf4erin. 70 piro bic
Nusibung i6rer eeremonielen Tunfz
tionen elmer @te1pertreterin iibertras
gen. Gs 1T otes in Der Regel bic i'm
Range b09fe berbeirathete Dame 0es
2uiferbduies. Wa6 Der ON aaifsrbOf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-18
EEL E.
g 1nte.
9 n nj %

Gan Mntcnin, &eE., Ii. 6ebr.
Orbinorp 6.T Gents; g0D0 Oroinars
8.3sl6 Gents, 2Dp Mibbline 9 Gents;
Mibblina 10 Gents: GDpb Wibolins
1917 cts ; Mibbline Fair IL gts.
t6albeftDm, GeE., Ii. Sebr. -Orbinart
TX gts.; @oDb Droinarp 9.3I16 gts.;
4Dp Mibbiina 10 gts.; Mibbline
IL gts.; @DD6 Mtbbling 1I.X gts.:
Mibbling Sair II Gents.
Retu CrIeaaS, 9n., ID. 5ebr.
Gop6 Ordinary 8.7i16 Cts: 9Dtp Mibo.
ling 9.7s16 cts; Mibbling 10.9Il6 gts.;
@poo Mibbline l1.7l16 gts.: NtibbIint
Hnir 12.7l16 Gents.
ganmwcniamer aub befeugrObnite,
grima 8aumtpOnianen /. NebI. pei
Tonne 1924. 80.
BnrmtpDniomen > Del, rob, 36H Cts.
Grima Gnumno1ianen . SUDDEN. pei
Tonne S21.50.
U c ~ G.
&artoHeln, gaIifnrniIbe. SLIGO: COLO.
ra6D, 81 so "a SLIGO.
8tpiebeln, Colorado, $l.65 O. $1.75.
Spmoten, 4 &urb.&iften, ST. 25-$l.75.
&arrDtten. 40 gts. per Dubeno 8lnbei
&pbI, $1.50 per 100 Bf6.
8pbnen, Boh8, $1.00 per Rifte, griue
So Cts. per a gu.
Squaib, "a Gulbel, 8ifte 40 gts.
Bfeffer. 1.u0 gts. Der B0r.
B~iumentohi. $I.00 unb $I.25 per Dbo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
MILLIONAIRES TO BE SUED.
Securities Company Takes Legal Ac-
ton to Recover Funds.

NEW YORK, October 19.-Formal an
nouncement was made yesterday that the
directors of the Metropolitan Securities
Company will bring suit against all per-
sons concerned in the Wall and Cortlandt
street ferries deal for the enforcement
of the company's rights Whether these
actions will be for an accounting or to
compel the restitution Of the $965,O0O al
legged to have been diverted has not been
settled vet.
on the defendants. They are Anthony n.
Brady, p. A. B. Widener; Thomas Dolan,
Thomas F. Ryan, the executors of the es-
tate Of William l.. Eikins, Louise b. FL
kns, John G. Johnson and George w.
Elkins; Harry Payne Whitney, as execu-
tor and trustee of the estate of William
c. Whitney, and Grant B. Sch'ey, Henry
p. Chiffon and Watson Dickerman as In
firm of Moore & Schley.
The check for $965GO0. It will be re-
called, was sent by the Securities Com
pany to Anthony N. Brady, who, after
deducting 200, the cost of the paper
railroad to him. split the balance up
among Messrs. Whitney Dolan, Widener,
Ryan, Elkins and Moore & Schley. This
division was made under instructions
from Mr.. Whitney, each of them receiv-
ing Sill ,OG52s, with the exception Of
Moore & Schley, who got more than S134,-
coo. Mr.. Schley's testimony before the
public service commission yesterday was
to the effect that this check also went to
Mr.. Whitneys account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
NOT A SORE ARM,
BUT A GRIEVANCE

MILWAUKEE,, October led Killian,
Detroit's southpaw, who is a Racine boy,
feels that he is not getting square deal
at the hands Of the management of the
Tigers according to reports from Racine,
where he stayed when the opening games
of the worlds series were being played at
Chicago.
Killian while there is said to have Of
Tered to bet 800 he would not be allowed
to pitch an entire game during the series.
Il haven't signed with Detroit for next
season." he is reported to have said In
explanation of the bet, while others of
the pitching staff have entered the fold.
The management knows that there Is
chance of my going with the White Sox
next year II l pitch a full game and win.
and they probably figure that they will
have to pay me more if they want to keep
me next season. 1 am not far wrong
when / say that it's a safe bet for me
that they won't let me stay in the box a
full nine innings. even If they let me get
In at ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
NOT AFTER THE PRESIDENCY.
Gov. Hughes Makes His Position
Plain in Club Speech,

NEW YORK, October 19-Gov Hughes
last night made a declaration of his atti.
tude toward the presidential nomination
when. in course of an address at dinner
given in his honor by the Republican
Club. he said:
Il do not seek any public office. I have
not sought, nor shall l seek directly or in
directly, to influence the selection or the
vote of any delegate to any convention
and wish reference to the action Of any
delegate to any convention there will be
no suggestion or thought of influence,
protest or reprisal in the executive cham
ber."
1t was at this same club that Mr. Hughes
announced his acceptance Of the guberna-
torial nomination, and his speech last
night was review Of his administration,
particularly with reference to the legisla-
ton which had been accomplished for the
state control Of public-service corporations
and other important measures with whose
creation and support he has been iden-
titled
Additional significance was given his
speech tonight by reason Of the fact that
he took occasion to refer to his position in
regard to the fusion of the republicans and
the Independence League on the New York
county ticket.
Mr.. Hughes said, in part:
"One Of the fundamental purposes of
the administration Is to vindicate the ade-
quacy Of our institutions, to put an end to
the abuses without tumult or disorder,
without injustice or demagogery, and q
q patient, deliberate, but none the less
vigorous. manner to insist upon the recog-
milton and enforcement of public rights by
availing ourselves to the utmost of the
existing machinery of government and by
making such new provision as the inter
ests Of the people may require.
"A difficult problem of first Importance
was presented in connection with our pub
lic-service corporations. 1t was our OBJ
ject to remove this from the field of reck-
less agitation and to provide to the fullest
extent consistent with constitutional re-
quirements methods of investigation and
redress through which the public obliga-
tons Of reasonable, impartial and ade-
quate service could be enforced and public
safety and convenience be conserved. Our
public service commissions law provides
the necessary machinery and powers to
the use of which have been called men
owing no allegiance to any special inter-
est. unembarrassed by either financial or
political obligations, who are devoting
themselves with single purpose to the
protection Of the rights of the people.
Il have no more confidence In vengeful
methods and arbitrary legislation-in
those political grafters who endeavor to
make selfish, profit out Of public wrongs
than have in the sycophants of corporate
power. Nothing is permanent but truth
and justice. And to attain it, in view of
our human imperfections and inherent
limitations, we must address ourselves I'M
ceasingly to this end, content only with
the award of our best judgment after a
thorough understanding of the matter
with which We attempt to deal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19

full team will start in the game today,
with the exception of Magruder. right
tackle, and his place will be taken by
Shafroth. a much heavier man, whose ex-
perience for two years has been at guard
for which position he has been a sub foI
two seasons He weighs 200 pounds. and
there will be three other men in the Navy
line who are close to that figure. They
are Northcroft. left tackle; Stuart left
guard, and Slingluff. center. Wright
right guard. weighs about $50 pounds and
the line that goes In the game today Is
probably the heaviest that has ever repre-
sented an Annapolis eleven.
W. and ]. Very Confident.
PRINCETON, October 10-In Princeton
foot ball circles 1t came out last night
that Washington and Jefferson have been
working with all their might and main
ever since Labor day in order that they
may chew up the Tigers. 1t Is said a
large crowd Of rooters arrived early this
morning laden down with coin which is
to be placed at even money on Washing
ton and Jefferson. The local coaching
staff realizes that Princeton will be up
against a husky eleven, so the daily
scrimmage was chopped and only swift
signal drill was run through. The Tigers
looked we'll as they rushed through a
series of clean-cut formations. Eddie
Dillon was at the helm and held his men
under perfect control Considerable en-
phasis was laid on a few new kicking
stunts. with Harlan officiating. Coach
Booth got after McFadyen and Waller
and pitted the two against each other for
a short while. Capt. Mccormick may not
get into todays COntest-at least gossip
has ii so. Coke is the substitute fullbaCk,
who has been doing good, consistent work
of late Booth is to have first call at
right tackle, while the rest of the eleven
will be the same as heretofore
PHILADELPHIA. October 19.-Today
the University of Pennsylvania foot ball
team plays its second real hard game of
the season. The Quakers have for their
opponents this time the sturdy Brown
eleven. who are all in fine shape and
should give the Red and Blue much
harder game than Swarthmore did last
week. The Red and Blue team was put
through quite a long signal drill behind
closed gates yesterday afternoon. The
coaches. as usual on the day before a
large game, cut out the secret work and
nothing but regular signal work, varied
by several new trick plays, was tried.
Big BIZ Hollenback was back at his old
place at full. as were Greene and Quar-
terback Reagan. The addition of these
old players seemed to put new life into
the team. The players ran through the
signals with something like the old team
form work. which has been SO lacking in
the practice work of late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
FIRE AT CUMBERLAND.
Potomac Planning Mill Destroyed by
Supposed Incendiarv,

CUMBERLAND. Nd. October 19.-The
Potomac planning MILL adjoining the large
Footer dye works. was destroyed by fire.
Of supposed incendiary origin, yesterday.
general alarm brought the entire fire
department to the scene. but the blaze
had gained such Roadway that there was
no hope of saving the building or it's con-
tents
Under Fire Chief Reynolds direction the
walls of the Footer buildings were kept
wet and a force Of men attacked the
blaze from other points, gaining control
over the flames after thirty minutes hard
work. The danger to the Footer dye
works was minimized by the fact that
there were no windows or air passages on
the side close to the fire. The loss on the
building and contents will be $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
WILL TEST HoRSEMANSHIP
THIRTY-FIVE ARMY OFFICERS
TO TAKE A RIDE MONDAY.
Gen. Grant, Commanding the De-
partment Of the East, Will Lead
Equestrians for Fifteen Miles.

In accordance with the Presidents Or
der, thirty-five officers between the grades
OF captain and brigadier general. will
at 10 o'clock and take a f1fteen-mile ride
over Virginia roads, for the purpose OF
testing their skill and endurance in horse
manship. These officers are all on duty
in the Department of the East, and the
majority of them are stationed in the vi
| cinity of New York. They were ordered
to this city for the test for the reason
that Fort Myer was the nearest post
where the necessary mounts are available
Maj. Gen. F. D. Grant. commanding the
Department of the East will have charge
Of the test. He will head the cavalcade
and set the pace for the riders. The
general conditions of the test will be the
same as those observed in the recent trial
rides Of the staff officers on duty at the
War Department. All the officers have
undergone a physical examination and all
will be again examined at the conclusion
of the ride.
The following is list of the officers
ordered to take part in Mondays ride
Col. William s. Patten, assistant quarter
master general; Col. Edgar s. Dudley,
judge advocate; Col. Charles S. Smith,
ordnance department; Col. Abel L. Smith,
Heath, ordnance department.; Col. Daniel
w. Lockwood. Corps of Engineers Col. H.
L. Scott. superintendent, U. 8. NJ. A.
Col. Richard L. Hoxie, Corps of En-
gineers; Col. William L. Marshall, Corps
Of Engineers; Lieut.. Col r. L. Howe COM
mandant of cadets. West Point, N Y;
Lieut.. Col Louis Brechemin, deputy sur
geon general; Lieut.. Col. William p
Evans, 18th Infantry; Lieut.. Col Edward
E. Hardin. 26th Infantry; Lieut.. Col.
Frederick G. Hodgson deputy quarter
master general Lieut.. Col. Rogers Brine,
ordnance department.; Lieut.. Col Law
renee L. Bruff, ordnance department;
Lieut.. Col Charles NJ. Candy. professor,
U. 8. M. A; Lieut.. Col Charles H. Watts,
9th Cavalry; Lieut.. Col. Ormond NJ. Lis
SAX. professor U. S. NJ. A; Maj. John NJ.
Carson, jr., quartern.s ster; Maj. James c.
Sanford, Corps of Engineers; Chaplain
Charles G. Pierce, Corps Of Engineers:
Maj Charles L. Potter Corps of En-
gineers: Maj. Edwin P. Brewer, It'll Cav
airy; Maj. Beverly w. Dunn, ordnance
department; Maj Andrew s. Rowan, 18th
Infantry; Maj. Willard F. Harmon Coast
Artillery Corps; Maj. Clement A. F. Flag
Ter, Corps of Engineers; Maj. Odus c.
Horney. ordnance department: Maj. Tracy
C. Dickson, ordnance department: Maj
Benjamin w Atkinson. 4th Infantry; Maj
Writ Robinson. Coast Artillery Corps;
Maj. Clarence c. Williams, ordnance de-
partment; Maj. William L. Kenly, 5th
Field Artillery; Maj. Samuel Hof, ord
nance department.