davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
BROOKLYN TUNNEL OPENED
Passengers Make First Underground
Trip from New York.
Church Bells Ring When Borough
Hall Is Reached by Com
pany's Guests.

New York. Nov. Z7.-About two hun
dred persons, including officers Of the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company,
city officers, guests OF the railroad COM
pany, and newspaper men. were carried
to-day on a tour OF inspection through one
Of the East River tunnels from the Bat
tery 10 Brooklyn.
The train was the first 70 carry passen-
gers through the tube. and the occa-
sion the first that some Of the officers,
both Of the road and Of The city, have had
70 inspect the almost completed work \
start was made from the West Side sta
ton at Wall street, and almost every
body crowded into the forward car 10 get
a view Of the tube as the train passed
through.
Not 80 with August Belmont. Theodore
Shonts. Mr.. Hedley, Mr.. Auerbach. and a
few others. who calmly waited in the rear
car until the train had turned the loop
at South Ferry and was back again al
Bowling Green station on the uptown
track There the direction of the train
was reversed. and those who had taken
the fine points Of view before were left al
the rear end
With the company officers then on the
front platform, the train started. and Alr.
Hedley explained the points OF interest
The tube, Mr. HedIey remarked. was L
miles long from end 10 end, the ends be-
ing "A little way ia on either shore. From
Borough Hall. Brooklyn, TO Battery Place
station IS Is miles.
Having arrived az the Brooklyn end OF
the tunnel, the passengers lined up before
cameras and then took luncheon Almost
al the same time numerous bells began 20
ring. At the sound Mr Belmont looked
perpleXed. Turning 10 Mr.. COler. he
asked. Has the grand jury brought in
another Indictment
No, replied the borough president.
That ringing is 20 announce the welding
together OF Manhattan and BROOKLYN"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
POWERS loses A POINT.
Republican Juror Withdrawn in
Kentucky Murder Trial.

Georgetown, KY. Nov. 27-Judge Nor
ris viii not adjourn court I'm the Powers
c1se because OF the holiday tomorrow
He said that because Of the great ex-
pense incurred in the three special ven
Tres required 20 secure a jury, and the
fact that there are now about 100 mer
here who have not been examined. he
would urge the necessity Of going right
or with the trial
The defense suffered in t0-day's pro-
ceedings. losing one OF the three Repub-
Icon jurors. and failing 70 secure one
favorable to their side in the examina-
ton. The court required the mixing Of
the names Of the second veuire with
those remaining Of the first. and since
there are some four Democrats 20 one
Republican in the second venire. only
two Republicans We're drawn during the
day. and these failed 70 qualify. Tie
defense objected 10 the placing in the
box the names Of the second venirc until
those Of the FIRST were all drawn and
hlec bill OF exceptions. setting up
Constitutional rights by which the case
may be taken 10 Ghe Federal courts
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
HOLDS PRINTERS GUILTY.
Referees Decision in New York
Contempt Case.

New York. Nov 27.-Adam Weiner,
as referee. reported to-day to the Su-
preme Court that the principal officers
ana several OF the members Of Typo
graphical Union No. 6 are guilty of
contempt of court and should be pun
ished by the court for their failure 10
obey the mandates of the Supreme
Court during the strike of the union
against the tyDothetae in March and
April, 1906.
Mr.. Weiner specifically finds that
Patrick II. Mccormick. president Of the
union: Charles NJ. Maxwell the secre-
tary and treasurer and George w.
Jackson, and Vincent j. Costello, two
organizers. were guilty OF contempt of
court in falling 10 take the proper
measures TO cause the members of the
union 10 obey an injunction granted by
the Supreme Court. in March, 1909.
prohibiting the union. its officers. or
members from intimidating. threaten
ing, abusing. or in any way interfering
with the printers employed by the ty-
pothetae to replace the union men who
had struck.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
JONAH AND WHALE IN COURT
Preacher Seeks Legal Interpretation
of Biblical Narrative.

Boston, Nov 2.-The courts Of Massa-
chusetts may be called upon 10 pass on
the truth Of the tale OF Jonah and the
whale The Christian Bible College has
brought suit against Rev. Gustavus 4.
Hoffman. OF Maplewood. Mass. 10 en-
force the payment Of an indorsed note.
Mr. Hoffman declined 10 pay the note
oa the ground that when he signcd il
De believed the college 10 be orthodox
but has discovered that il is not. he
cites the story OF Jonah which. he saws
the college refuses 10 accept, and saws
he viii ask the courts 70 pass on the
tale
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
FOLLOW AMERICAS LEAD.
Canadian Statesman Advocates Con-
troll of Public Utilities.

Ottawa. Ontario, Nov. 27-To-night in
an address before two thousand people
here. DIR. r. L. Borden, leader OF the
opposition in the Dominion house, advO-
Gated more thorough control OF public
utilities by the establishment OF a public
service commission in Canada and in
stanced American experiments along this
line. lie said:
Two such commissions have recently
been established in the State Of New
York on the initiative of Gov. Hughes
IN Great Britain as well as the United
States powers and franchises which are
national in their character have been
bestowed upon private corporations, but
they should be exercised in the public
interest"
Advocating the inauguration Of a sys-
TEN OF rural free mail delivery, Mr.. Bor-
den held the American system UP as an
example.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

NlLAND METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHrRrH
l,lln am u streets southwest. Union Corsre,s
- d-'-.l ~ lAtiASg1yiug services IhureIar Nofl--fr
p lol. 40 - - a. IN Seural h., ~ 4, -
H-e-"4-s'il. d. H. Subject. "Ameriea. a ,I.-i.-
van Iei'+1le institutions and peril. Sr---isl
N-'7'l4' lI'sT1mnc- Choir q Ryiand t'frrrt
n y i-''5II iNG OBSERVANCE AT AsBURY
81 T. CHURCH. Dr. J. r. Mo1rlsud inre-r1-
80 l',itiai5 Colored Mans Branch 0f l. n. q.
H. WIZ sI-sk- Good music. seats fres
UNION THANKSGIVING srpvt,.r IN. ,.,.,.
Ton TEMPLE PRFSRYTFRIsN 80 p,,8.,, ne,
III III ~. r. CHURCHES IN F0ndry Cl,-,rrt
',1-iz,5'lns morning. u O'Clock sermon br 10.
so-H ". ~ SgmUGlt lrlsldiag elder IN - VS.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
GET ALLEGED SLAYER
"Ducky" Holmes Is Arrested
for NOman's Murder.
LOCATED NEAR BALTIMORE
Man supposed 10 Have Killed Mrs.
Hamilton Had Taken Refuge with
Washington TO-dny-Makes Con-
fessiOn Of Crime TO Police.

Harry l.. Holmes. alias "Ducky" Holmes,
whom the police claim is the man who
murdered Mrs. Mary Ellen Hamilton at
her home, 1923 Duncan street northeast.
on Tuesday night, was arrested last night
az Glenburnie. q suburb of Baltimore
He viii probably be brought 10 this city
to-day, without going through the for
mality or extraditlon.
The arrest was made as the result of
information which was received by Capt.
Humphrey, Of the Baltimore police. who
was requested 10 be on the lookout for
the man, by the local authorities. imme-
diately following the news Of the shoot
ing
While at the Groves home on Tuesday
night the detectives learned that the
man had relatives living in Baltimore.
and the police Of that city were asked 10
keep 2 watch on the house. as it was
believed that Holmes, who was without
funds and sufficient clothing. would i'm
mediately head i'm that direction.
Early yesterday evening Capt Humph-
rey received word that Holmes was at
the residence Of a relative living al Glen
burnie. a small settlement on the An
napolis road about twelve miles distant
from Baltimore. His informant said that
the man was heavily armed. and would
probably resist arrest Capt Humphrey
asked that Holmes be watched and that
an effort be made 10 prevent his escape
before the arrival Of the police. He then
telephoned 10 this city and Detective
Fred Cornwen Immediately boarded a
trdln and FASTENED TO Baltimore
Arrest Was Easy.
On arriving at that city he was Joined
by Detectives George W. Armstrong and
Joseph Coughlan. who, in the meantime.
mad procured fast team and were ready
TO drive with all speed TO Glenburnie. on
arriving at that place the detectives had
little difficulty in placing the man under
arrest Because OF the marks on his
race and the tattooed letters on his arm.
doines was unable 10 deny his identity
lie was placed in the team with the detsc-
lives and driven back 10 Baltimore. De-
tective CornweIl stayed in that citv last
nlght. but will probably return 10 Wash
ington early to-day.
4 Few minutes before the news OF
-A''-i-SH arrest was received al volire
headquarters. II was learned that the
man arrested in Harpers Ferry on the
suspicion OF being the murderer Of Mrs.
Hamilton was The wong man. This in
formation was received from Detective
Charles Evans, who started for thar
place Immediately following the news OF
the arrest.
Holmes half brother. George Scbrv-
log'e, who is wanted in Baltimore for
the murder OF George J. Gesswein. is
sun at large. The shooting took place
near Ferry Bar on July s. 1866. Schrv-
logle and a gang had attacked a woman
and htr escort, and. hearing their cries.
Gesswein went 10 their assistance. He
was shot by SchryfogIe and died the
next day IN the Maryland University
Hospital
Holmes is said 10 have confessed the
murder. declaring that ne was not drunk
but shot upon impulse. He then left the
house by the back door. and boarded a
freight train for Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
Eight Brick Houses sold.

Simpson-Sullivan Company report the
sale Of eight two-story brick houses on
Fourth street northwest. 1921 10 1855. in
elusive. for Pumphrey & Palmer to John
r. Lang. -Four of the same houses were
subsequently, sold for Mr.. Lang to Mary
r. Gibbs. and four others 10 William h.
W heatley. The same firm report six
other sales OF property in various parts
OF the city
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
CONGREGATIOSAL

MI. PLEASANT CoNGREGATIoN,r c,Er-p,,y
11ilL-5s road and togTteeuth s-r.et .-. - -
Ne'- n. hoss FisLblu. pastor TaT-.5-, n
David J. Brewer. L. =. s-rrrr- -. no.
public invited. 0--., 4A7
fIksf CONGREGATIoNAL CHrRcE T.-.r
a. y streets northwest Rev. samuel n Xo-T-
1oN, - D pastor n a. IN. Tlan5sairir, n
5l,i'lce. win selnou b. pastor sf-.5sT r---5..
Ri..t--, -..'e- ana eacrus Ch0u leI by Dr. J. ~.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
ARMY RECRUITS FALL OFF.
Authorized Strength of $4,000 Is
PerceptibIy Lacking.

AEtnOfiSeu SsrtnSth Ol Oo.VOO IL
PerceptibIy Lacking.
Another evidence !hat there is some
thing wrong with the army" is con-
tanned in the annual report OF Mai. Gen.
Ainsworth, adjutant general OF the army.
He shows that the authorized enlisted
strength OF the army on October Is last
was 69.S6l exclusive of the Porto Rican
Provisional Regiment and the Philippine
Scouts. while the actual number Of en-
listed men in the army on the same date
was $3.50. or nearly 2O.000 less than the
authorized strength.
On October - the deficiency was only
1850. The 800 enlisted men Of the hos
pital corps are not included in the num-
Der given. Gen. Aiusworth says that the
falling off in strength is due to the fact
that it was impossible 10 obtain enlist
ments and re-enlistments sufficient 10 MI
the places vacated by men separated from
the service by expiration Of their term
OF enlistment and other causes.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
Broken Main shuts OF Water.

Owing to a break in the big 36-inch water
main at the intersection of Piney Branch
road and Fourteenth street northwest.
nearly one-third of the city OF Washing
ton was without water for more than five
hours yesterday morning. The break oc-
CURED at $50 O'Clock in the morning and
was not repaired until 1870 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
PRESBYTERIAN.

" l-I,,-,.,.l lokk AVENUE FRESgYTERTsx
N n II, NsE YORK aTeluc. II ana Tii-trer-b
81 r. II Wa-iaor Radcliffe. pastor. 100 4.
80 il-l-As-4'lls -f-Ilcg. with sermon b. TIE
pastor Music Jed By The Quartet CIoir
CHURCH OF TIE C0vENANr o. So.
ana SIS Service az j a. H.. TitsaIs-f,i- a..
.5eiI-'h "a Rev Robert Johnson u. ID. rT,-Cr m
ne American Presbyterian Cs..rch wa1--e-I g.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES,

liz ANNUAL MEETING OF THF
NJ. ~ -Isls Co.'S o. the Washington Rail-
Wy and Electric Company FOR ria -
Ion OF directors 10 serve for the ens-1ir-e,
ear and the transaction OF s-Ic6 o+Tz1
business as may properly come before TTe
meeting VAL DE held al the of7ce III fEs
company. Fourteenth and Fse+ C--,s-,i 80
Ssfgets, Washington. D. G.. on SATI-P-
DAY, January "a. 1865. between tEl Eor-rs
OF ,. M and D. M
ne bylaws require that the books for
llAlFJy t5ol days prior 20 the annual nleef-
lnS Books Tor the transfer OF stock viii
tAeFefcre. BE- closed from Decer1ber IN
~, 70 January IS 1865 both dates incIu-
Holders Of voting trust certificate --.,s-
AeEaLse them for stock certificates 0n 0r
before December 10. 1857. in order 10 J-5re
me same. +. J. WHITEHEAD.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
EPISCOPAL.

81 AAkks EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Third and
= Nt--e-, southeast Rev d.. ". l. U4 W..
Iec-oE THANKSGIVING Day. H.ly ga-----. - -
d. A. Holy ComGuuion and sermon n I.
O---IeL sef5ice and offerluz-. ( % M SOL
seErlc- ilr men AL L-rs - : =
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER

N4lIoNAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER. SIM
Gays az o-J a. m Tor medifatia- D9lr 49,
-es noon meeting. WsdUeziays. a. p n. q-
5eaaiis r1om- Loan and Trust Ruil-irg -
and Ninth streets PubIi~ 49, 10 0-'--'
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
CHRISTIAN.

CHRISTIAN VERMONT AyFNg-E t-gr-F,El
Thanksgiving service Pastor. FrrdfT5eE l. I,-s..
VII preach II a. m. Where are fle rl-..
nlass All free. Strangers wslc1nf
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
CHURCH NOTICES.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST SCIENTIST
Fifteenth and X streets. viii have a Tlianksgiri-s
7erffe a. u ociocs. Miss Clara Drew ths
aoinlst- VIII sing. AH arr cCr1muv invited
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
PETTIBONE TRIAL OPENS.
First Day Occupied with Examina-
tiOn of TaIesmen.

Boise. Idaho. Nov. 1.-THE trial Of
George a. Pettibone Tor alleged completely
I'm the murder of former Gov. Frank
Steunenberg, began in the District Court
here to-day. James H Hawley. leading
counsel for the State, and Clarence Dar-
row, chief counsel for the defense, We're
present.
After the jury box was filled Hawley
briefly stated the case and Immediately
plunged into examination Of the talesmen.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
ESTABLISH A DOUBT
Mrs. Bradley'S Story Contra
dicted by Witness.
GOVERNMENT CLAIMS VICTORY

Ticket Agent at Ogden Gives Testi-
mony Which, It - COntended, De-
Slayer of Senator Brown Changed
Her Plans and Came TO This City.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
FROM WEST TO WED
Leave Chicago to Marry in
ROOSeYelt'S Church.
ADMIRATION FOR PRESIDENT
Prompted Thus, John G.. Berquist, N
Prosperous Business Man, and Mrs.
Shaw-k ennedy, Journey to This
City-Rev. Schaick Performs Cere-
mOny-Woman's Children Witnesses.

A wedding ceremony. much out Of the
ordinary. was performed last Tuesday
at noon in Grace Reformed Church. Rev
John Schaick officiating. At that time and
place Mrs. Shaw Kennedy and Mr. John
G. Berquist. both OF Chicago. were mar
rIed. the only witnesses to the event be-
ing the brides four young children and
their governess.
Mr. BerQuist is a man about thirty
three years old. IN business in Chicago,
a Sweed by birth, with important busi-
ness affairs in the Northwest Mrs. Shaw
Kennedy. now Mrs Berquist. is an at
tractive woman. also of Chicago, who
won the heart OF the dignified Sweed IN
the Western city. She WAS left i widow
several years ago. with a small fortune
at her disposal. Her children are between
the ages Of six and sixteen.
On one Of President Roosevelt's trips
TO Chicago the couple saw him, and ad-
mired the vigor Of his speech which they
heard. His church. going tendencies 3p-
pealed 20 them, and when the time ar
rived 20 arrange the details OF their we'd
ding, both were seized with the desire
TO journey 10 Washington. and have the
ceremony performed in the Presidents s
church. Whether effort was made 10
have the President witness the nuptials
IS not known, but the ceremony was per-
formed amid the scenes familiar 10 the
eyes Of their political hero. in which he
regularly attends church when in Wash
iEgtOn.
Called on Minister.
Last Tuesday morning Mr.. BerQuist
called at the Schaick home, which joins
Grace Church. stated that he was from
Chicago. gave the Swedish Minister as a
reference. and asked Pastor Schaick 70
perform the marriage ceremony. At the
same time Mr. Berquist presented a mar
riage license frcm the clerk OF the Dis
trlct Court, properly executed. Pastor
Schaick stated that he would perform
the ceremony that day at noon.
Rev. Schaick stated last night that he
knew nothing Of the two persons. further
than the facts given. II was impaired 10
him that they wished to be married In
the church. but no reason was given.
After the ceremonies Mr.. and Mrs. 8er-
quist spent the afternoon in visiting
points of interest in the city. and left
for their home in Chicago yesterday
morning.
The Swedish Minister is in Europe on
his vacation, and one Of the sec~aJ3r.es Cf
the legation said last night that he was
not acquainted with Mr.. Berqulst.. though
the name was common one In Sweden.
and the families bearing it were 81 high
standing. He was unable 20 tarow any
light upon the romance beginning in Chi
cago. with half of the wedding journey
taking place before the ceremony of mar
Tiagp-
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28

All advertising contracts made bv The
Washington Herald are based upon i1s
sworn circulatiOn-a circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was oyer
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital It's books are open
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
Testify to a Scene

Farley II. Christensen. former prose
cutting attorney OF Salt Lake County.
testified 20 scene he witnessed AT the
station in salt Lake City in which Sena-
tor Brown and Mrs. Bradley figured.
They were quarreling. he said, and when
the train pulled out both were left stand
ing on the platform. On this occasion.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28
Totals. i3l s9S s25
STNDAy SFW

y. Eiker rolled half Of first game. &c. ERer
rollcr first game.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28

A LOT or FINE DIAMOND RINGS
luSl recelEec-wlu be sold very cheau.
W = lAEEAN. 81. q 81 NV nj L-o-.I- -
The Washington herald., 1907-11-28

Dr. Emery I. Stout. resident steward
or the George Washington University
Hospital, testified that he did not take
her temperature, and admitted that in
some diseases persons pulse might
be normal and the temperature alb
normal.
IN the afternoon Mrs. Lucy Burgdorf
testified that Mrs. Bradley was deeply
depressed, but that her face ALWAYS
Eshtened up when told that Senator
Brown was improving. When he began
TO sink. and she was told of IL Mrs
Burgdorf said, she would turn pale ana
either sitNor lie down. She said when
Mrs Bradley was told Mrs Adams vas
In town she said she wanted to see her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
carmen" AT ANNAPOLIS.
Olga Nethersole's Play Given by So
ciety Folk.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, February s.-The
Colonial Theater here was filled last night
with one of the largest audiences that ever
occupied that structure, the occasion be-
ing the first presentation of Miss Olga
Nethersole's arrangement Of the play Car
men, There were present practically
every officer and civilian instructor at the
Naval Academy, with members of their
families, and the society contingent of An
napolis.
The play was arranged by Mrs. Red
grave, wife of Commander De Witt c.
Redgrave Of the navy, who assumed the
title role, and Lieut.. Wat T. Cluverius of
the navy was cast as Don Jose. num-
of academy observation-disclosures and wives of
officers-were among the cast. In addi-
ton to the officers and their families, nearly
all of the fifty midshipmen of the gradu-
ating section were present.
There will be a special matinee perform
ance on Monday next, graduation day at
the academy, for the benefit of the mid
shipmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
Urgent Appeals for Aid.

An urgent appeal for fuel has been re-
ceived by the interstate commerce commis-
sion from the town government Of Edin-
burg, N. D. A dispatch says that suffering
there is imminent and business places are
closing. Groceries are also running out
of supplies. There have been no local
freights since December "a, the dispatch
says, and no mail has left the place for
three weeks. 1t is claimed that coal has
been on the road since October Is, and but
two cars have been received In six weeks
after repeated appals. The charge is made
that the railroad line is open, but little or
no effort is made to move trains.
Chairman Knapp has called the attention
of President Hill of the Great Northern
railway to the matter.
A dispatch received at the commission
from Vice President Pennington of the 500
line at Minneapolis says the company is
doing everything possible TO relieve the
Thief River Falls line, but the weather Is
20 intensely cold and the storms so fire.
quent 1t iseimpossible to make much head
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUorIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROvEl
REAL ESTATE IN CLEVELAND PARK
WASHINGTON ID q. REJNG PREMISES NC

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
KEAIS ESTATE IN CLEvELAND PARK,
sM VA NM rF p e. BEING PREMISES NO.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust, recorded In
Liber 2943 folio 22U ct seQ Of the land records of
the District OF Columbia. and at the request Of the
ton, in front Of the premises. on the TWELFTH
DAY OF FEBRUARY, d. 1907, AT HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises. situate In the District Of Columbia,
lot numbered two t2( In block numbered three (s),
Connecticut Avenue Highlands, per plat recorded
In the Office Of the surveyor Of the District Of Co
lumbia, In Liber County 49, folio IL. beginning at
north Of the southwest corner Ct said lott thence
east to the east line of said lott thence north along
said east line to the northeast corner of the said
lot; thence northwesteriy along the south line OF
alley adjoining said lot the north to the
northwest corner Of the said lot: and thence south
along the west line of said lot to the place OF be-
said deed q trust set forth. SAID property will BE-
sold subject to certain deed Of trust recorded in
Liber 1895 folio pa ct seq, of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. securing the sum Of
Terms Of sale: One thousand dollars to be paid
In cash, balance OF the purchase price In two equal
installments payable In six and twelve months
w at e
option Of the purchaser. A deposit Of $500 will be
required at the time of sale. All conveyancing
Terms S sale to Be eoppileS VIII .Eithia siftse1
sss ts ne as o,s ss ~ i;eiss
s2a ssst % dssssatse purchaser, aftee hts days
''s-<n' " join rs s;aarRSla. afsssssss
wa i. nInl, H Us 9 y nv
si sssr Ss';a,ssss assros sariih ;asE:s;;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-08
To Appear for Examination.

Capts. Clarence C. Williams and Samuel
Hof are ordered to appear before Maj.
Frank E. Hobbs, ordnance department, at
Sandy Hook. N. j., for examination to de-
termine their fitness for promotion.
The following artillery officers are
ordered to appear before Lieut.. William H.
Coffin for examination, at Fort Monroe, Va,
subject to the call Of the board Of which
he is head. Tile officers are: .,
Capts. Gustave W. 8. Stevens Eugene T.
Wilson, William G. Ham and Sidney s.
Jordan; First Lieuts. Frank ]. Miller,
Philip 8. Golderman, George +. Connolly,
Edward N Macon, Edward T. Dom
nelly, Samuel G. Shartle, Clar-
ence G. Bunker, Jacob M. Coward,
Charles L. ]. Frohwitter, Edward P. Nones.
William A. Covington, Carroll Power, Will
liam H. Wilson. Charles E. N. Howard.
Edwin C.. Long. and Second Lieuts. Ralph
g. Herring, Fielding L. Poindexter, George
L. Wertenbaker. Earl Biscoe. John p. Ter
reii, Scott Baker and Frederic II. Smith.