davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30

34: torpedo boat. $5l,65o; submarine. s2s,-
asa.
The personnel OF the American navy,
according TO the book. falls below In num-
bers the personnel OF England, France,
Germany and Japan.
The appropriation for the naval estab-
lishment in 1885 was sl4,9S0.472, while for
the current year the amount was SOS, $685.
6oI. The largest appropriation for sim
gle year was In 1906. when the amount
was $l02. .670
The total appropriations from 1885 to
1907. inclusive, for the naval establish
ment were sl,092, ,502, 977 The number OF
petty officers and enlisted men in 1885
was $3.50 and in 1907 II was $500
The tables which Mr.. Pulsifer has pre-
pared show the following with respect to
the naval strength Of the powers: Great
Britain, rs battleships 1880 tonnage:
United States, % battleships with 4O6 40
tonnage: France. 27 battleships, with 36s =
461 tonnage: Germany, % battleshps, with
$3.50 tonnage; Japan, 13 battleships, with
1877, ,49S tonnage.
The total tonnage Of all fighting ves-
sells OF these nations is given as: Great
Britain, 1.s21.6l0 United States, al ,75S;
France. S36,1l2; Germany, ESQ., Japan.
1920
The total number OF ships I'm the Eng
lish navy Is given as 454; in the United
States navy, 1863: In the French navy, 50s
In the German navy, 2l0: in the Japanese
navy, 1914
1t will thus be seen that while the Unit
cd states has the least number OF ships
OF these FIVE powers she is still second IN
rank The reason for the excess of ships
I'm the French navy is found in the fact
that she has 271 torpedo boats and 90 SUBJ
marines, while England has only n tor
pedo boats and 4s submarines. and the
United states has only 80 torpedo boats
and ~ submarines
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30
Fishermen Wrecked

Boothbay Harbor, Me-. Dec. S0.-The
Gloucester fishing schooner Agnes v.
Gleason of 20 tons gross. was wrecked on
Bantam Ledge early today while making
this harbor. She probably will be total
loss, as heavy southeasterly gale was
blowing. Capt. Gilman Gallant and his
crew OF IL men put off In their dories and
rowed six miles TO this place. While
their experience was a most disagreeable
one, none OF the men suffered any ill-ef-
fects from it. The schooner was built at
Essex. Mass. In 1890. was owned by the
Gordon-Pew Fisheries company OF Glou-
cester and was partly insured.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30
ITALIAN FINED
FOR CARRYING RAZOR

Antonio Di Or1o. n years old in district
court this morning. was fined $50 end
costs for having carried razor. He was
nv Patrolman =. VI. Gallagher of Sta-
tion 4. who saw him take two bottles
from n beer wagon. he being drunk at
tho time. When he was placed under ar
rest the pairoman noticed that Di Orio
kept moving his hand toward hip pock-
ct. but ne was prevented from getting out
a suspected weapon. When tho prisoner
was searched at the station the razor
was found
The prisoner told the court that he had
the razor with him. az he intended To
shave himself with II.
Lieut. Toole SAYS that Di Orio has II
IN for Patroman Gallagher, who has ar
rested him several times.
hi Orio. when aeked II he had not been
before the court before for carrying
concealed weapon. asserted that he had
not lie was fined s. and costs for drunk
enness yesterday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30
Fire Destroys Examination Papers

Washington, Dec. 3O.--A fire at An
napolis on the 22d instant will prove n
serious matter for the whole class OF se-
nior midship.nen who are just rounding
out their second year of sea service, ex-
pccting to receive their commissions as
ensigns In the navy The fire destroyed
the final examination papers of the mid
shipmcn before they could be marked.
Consequently tho boys must be rc-ex-
amined and a. they are scattered all
over the world on warships this will take
some time.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30
SPARKS PLANS
PROCLAMATION;
TROOPS TO STAY

washington, Dec. 30.-Gov. Sparks OF
Nevada today wired President Roosevelt
that he is now preparing a proclamation
calling the legislature of Nevada into ex-
ira session. According to the presidents
communication TO the governor. the troops
will now be ordered to remain at Goldfield
for a period OF three weeks.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30
TELEGRAPH TICKS

Augusta, Me-. Dec. 30.-During the past
year $3.50 applications for state aid were
filed and 2344 certificates were issued ac-
cording 10 the annual report today OF
State Pension Agent Col Il. c. Mllliken.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30

Dover. Del, Dec. 30.-Roses are I'm bloom
out doors at the Pennsylvania Railroad
company's flower garden I'm this place.
The succession of mild days and the
spring-like Christmas week hurried the
buds and two rose bushes opened out
beautifully and we'll colored blooms yes
terday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30

York, Pa, Dec. 3o-The spring like
weather here during the past week has
caused dandelions 10 crop up and lbloom
IN the fields and yards. These flowers can
be plainly seen in field adjacent 10 the
city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30

somerville. Mass. Dec. S.-An early
morning fire which because OF its close
proximity to the Boston and Maine
freight yards and the piggeries or john 4.
Squire company, was responsive TOT sew
eraI unnecessary alarms, caused a dam
are of about $4,000 TO the building and
stock of the Cambridge Bundle Wood
company. in this city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30

Halifax. n. s.. Dec. 30.-Passengers sail
ing on the Empress OF Ireland were de-
tained here from 1880 o'clock Saturday
morning until 6:l5 at night. awaiting the
arrival OF the Canadian mails. The En-
press left ST. John at 4:3o Friday after
noon and made Halifax in IS hours.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30

Cheshire, Mass. Dec. @.-The Farnun
Cheshire Lime company's plant has beer
shut down for three weeks. About %'
hands are affected. The Dean Lime kln'
have also suspended work for an indefinite
period.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30

Manchester. n. H., Dec 3O.-The several
factories or the r. NJ. Hoyt company.
manufacturers OF boots and shoes. In
East Manchester, which have been closed
down for a rev weeks, resumed operations
today. More than $50 hands, the largest
force employed in the factories since they
began. reported for work when the shops
opened today and employment was found
for most OF them.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-30

st. Louis, Dec. 30.-Speaker Joseph G..
Cannon. United States District Attorney
Joseph II. Heating OF Indianapolis and
Thomas X Niedringhaus OF ST. Louis.
formerly chairman OF the Missouri State
Republican committee. held conference
last night at the Planters hotel. The
purpose OF the conference which lasted
late into the night, was not divulged by
the participants.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-26
Proverbs and Phrases.

1t IS more noble to make yourself
great than to be born so.-Gcrman.
Virtue flourishes in MISFORTUNE
German.
None can cure their harms by wall
ing them.-Shakespeare.
Wait is hard word to the hungry.
German.
The walls are the books Of the
poor.-Punch.
How poor are they that have not
patience !-Shakespeare. i,
Impartial vigor and example are
the best means Of government.-Chi-
nese.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-26
Columbia, April %, 1907.
McClure's For NAV.


The May issue Of McClre's Mag
azine is both important and pleasing.
The first article is G.. p. Connolly's
"The Fight Of the Copper Kings" I"
in which are described in a vivid man.
ncr the struggle between T. Angus
tus Heinze and the Amalgamated
Copper Company, the picturesque
campaign of 1000 and reelection Of
Clark to the Senate and the begin
ming of the great legal battle over
the Butte Hill. "The "reminiscences
of a Long Life" by Carl Schurz give
his personal experiences as General
in the Civil War, describe the great
leaders and throw new light on many
important events of the War. "Chi-
cago AS Seen by Herself" pictures
those conditions Of life in Chicago
that have developed as a natural re-
suit of it's existant government which
George Kibbe Turner described last
month in "The City Of Chicago"
The fifth instalment Of "Mary Baker
G.. Eddy" tells of the Mrs. Eddy's re-
sidence in Lynn, her first disciples
and her first years Of comfort and
success, and of her third marriage
to Asa Gilbert Eddy.
The readers of fiction will be de-
lighted with the May McClure's for
it contains an unusual array Of ex-
ceedingly good stories. "A Fight in
One Round' by Michael Williams is
rugged human document, delineat-
ING the hero;sm and devotion of a
prize fighter who quit the ring when
he married and manfully fought an
unequal battle against poverty and
the Great White Plague which attack
ed his wife. In "The Gentle Rob-
ber' by Margaret Sherwood we find
an absorbing allegory of certain as
poets of modern life shown in the
guise of the middle ages. "The Lit
tie Widow" by Mrs. Wilson Wood
row, is a spirited comedy of her we'll
known mountain community "Ze-
nith." "The Entrance of Ezekiel
bv Lucy Pratt is tale of al anus
ing black boy who tells " make be-
lieve" stories. "The Gate Of Seven
Hundred Virgins" tells of a resur-
rected legend and a nodern 'episode
of the outfitting Of a filibustering
expedition with which three "Unit-
ed States' tourists had an adven-
ture. Edward S. Ellsworth gives us
in "The Elemental' story Of crude
manhood that often exists under the
rags and tatters Of adversely.
"One Way of Peace, by Paul
Kester and "The Road at Night' by
William Lucius Graves, are thought
ful and distinctive poems.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-26

charitable institution. If this is ac-
cepted, I agree for Mr.. Gonzales of
The State and Rooster of The Record
to 60 to the dispensary, select say
ten gallons Of the Clarke whiskey
and turn it over to General Willie
Jones to keep at the Palmetto Ma
tional bank until the investigation
cam be had. Get the whiskey NOW
before the commission ships it back
or puts it in tanks. This investigation
should cover my administration. I am
not responsible for any former trou-
bles, if there was any. The cores
pondents are to agree under oath
that everything as brought out be
published, for or against me. Let
the people have it again. Put up Or
shut up.
John Black.
To1,,,,b;o A,>,,;1 90 1O07
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-26

II. II. Rogers says he believes in
Providence because it provides new
oil fields as fast as needed. This
probably accounts for the deep reli-
"lous vein that runs through John D..
Rockefeller, Jr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-26
At the Ton of the Road.

"But, lord" size said, " my should
ers still are strong
have been used to bear the load so
long;
"And see, the hill is passed, and
smooth the road"
"Yct," said the Stranger, "yield me
now thy load.'
Gently he took it from her, and she
stood
STRAIGHTFORWARD and 1.-THE, in new
found maidenhood
Amid long, sunlit fields; around them
sprang'
A tender breeze, and birds and rivers
sang.
"My lord.' she said, "tthe land is
very fair'
Smiling, he answered: "Was it not
so THEREOF
"Therc?' Tn her voice a wondering
question lay;
"Was I not always here, then, as to-
day9'
He turned to her, with strange, deep
eyes aflame;
"Knowcst thou not this kingdom,
nor my name9'
"Nay," she replied: "but this 7 I'M
derstand--
That thou art Lord Of life in this
dear land!'
eyes, child" he murmured, scarce
above his breath:
"Lord Of the Land, but mon have
named me Death" .....
Charles Buxton Going, in Mcclure g.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-26

The chief Of police who killed him
self charged with corruption was Of
Newark, not New York.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-26

II is not true that the old tank en-
plosion i'll Boston the other day was
caused by Mr.. Lawson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-26
A Rousing Four y Days Sale
Anderson Ten Cent Co.,
Saturday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Great Soap Values.

100 boxes Toilet Soap, three cakes to box, &C.
cakes Flotilla Soap 1oc.
cakes Fairy Soap a5c.
cakes Pine Tar Soap 1oc.
cakes White Ribbon 2sc.
GOLD DUST almost given away. We had
lot shipped to us by mistake.
1000 packages in this SALE packages for 1oc.
1900 Search Light Matches 1oc
Baby Elite Shoe Polish &c.
SPARKLING GLASSWARE, barrel after
barrel.
100 doz. large Ice Tea Tumblers for CSC.
SO doz. medium plain Tumblers 6 for 1sc.
apiece Table Set, Butter Dish, Sugar Dish,
Cream Pitcher and Spoon Holder, 45c.
JELLY GLASSES, TIN TOP. We bought
largely expecting large fruit crop. 1t has all
been killed. Jelly Glasses must 60.
us dozen in this sale at 3oc. doz.
We handle everything in Glassware.
500 doz Pearl Buttons, bought at a bargain
sale price dozen for 1oc.
600 doz. worth 15c, sale orce SC. dozen
2SS Wash Belts, this sale 1oc each.
800 folds Crepe Paper, this sale 1oc.
Dime Novels, this sale each SC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09
Phone 52 Main.

Sold In Salem by Dr. S. {. Stone
o cAEL Foa EaEg SAMPLE .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09
Eyen from one Mountains.

Billiards. Snow Liniment is praised
for the good II does. A sure cure for
rheumatism and all pains. Wright
w. Loving. Grand Junction. Colo >
writes: II used Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment. last winter. for rheumatism
and can recommend II as the best
Eminent on the market. thought
at the time ! was taken down with
this trouble that Il would be a week
before / could ge. about, but on ap-
plying your Linlment several times
during the night. Was about In -
hours and well In three days"
Sold by ID. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09
Huntine for Trouble.

I've lived in California 20 years,
and am still hunting for trouble in
the way OF burns. sores. wounds.
boils. cuts. sDrains. or a case OF piles
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve won't
quickly cure" writes Charles Walt
ers. of Allegheny. Sierra Co. No use
hunting. Mr.. Walters; Il cures every
case. Guaranteed at j. C. Jerry's
drug store; 25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09
Bargains

Get yourself a new home now
We have some cheap. on easy pay
ments; good house, corner Mill and
22nd streets, $500.
One Groom house and lot, 22nd
street, $500.
Good 4-room house and lot. 21st
street for s4OO.
Good 4-room house and lot. goth
and Mill streets. $3.50.
Good 6-room house and lot. goth
and Mill streets, $500.
Good S-room house and lots 21st
and Chemeketa streets, $500.
Two houses North Liberty. lots
each, 5000.
Nice acreage property cheap.
An so acre with 6-room house.
barn. orchard. etc. for only 5000.
50 acres fine bottom land. near
Marion. with fair improvements,
cheap, 5000.
A beautiful b2-acre. good i'm
provement. ETC.. near Turner, fine
house and location. $4,000.
See me for anything In my line II
you want work. or want help OF any
kind, leave your order here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09
Those
WOOIen Blankets

The heavy ones that every woman
uses during the cool months for bed
clothing. are awkward things 70
handle at home. Why not send them
to the laundry when they need wash
ing?
You1l not only save yourself a lot
of hard work, but you will have them
returned TO you In better condition
than II you tried to wash them at
home.
We make them cleaner. sweeter.
nufiier. and do not shrink them. The
truth OF the matter is. that any hu-
man who Will compare n laundered
blanket from The Salem Steam Laun.
dry, and a home washed one, could
not help but notice the differences
The home washed ono will be dingy,
streaked, feel sticky, look lumpy and
smell badly. while the one sent TO
the laundry will bo perfectly clean
sweet and fluffy. Yours for superior
work.
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY,
Phone 20. t36.i0o s. Liberty 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09
OUR MEATS ARE

The best place TO BUY is where the
best stock OF lumber is carried. The
entire building trade know that
there is not a inner stock OF lumber
than that carried by us. We are
ready to All tho largest contract
promptly. We don't keep the build
Or waiting. That's a very important
point. Near 8. p. passenger depot
GooDALE LUMBER 90.
Phone 52 Main.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09
~cr------s--, - $50 ----rrynE,
:. = DR.. kUMsM
Wonderful CHINESE DOCTOR

Viii treat you with Oriental herbs
and cure any disease without operation
or pain.
DIR. Kun is known everywhere In
Salem, and has cured many prominent
people here. He has lived in Salem
for 20 yeras, and can be trusted. He
uses many medicines unknown to white
doctors, and with them can cure
catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheu
matism, stomach, liver, and kidney dis
eases.
DR.. Kun makes a speciality Of dropsy
and female troubles His remedies
cure private diseases when everything
else fails. He has hundreds of tcsti.
monials, and gives consultation free
Prices for medicines very moderate
Persons in the country can write for
blank. Send stamp.
II you want some extra hne tea, got
II from us.
DIR. KUN BOW wo CO.,
i07 South High street, Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-09

is Ullom's bread. It's fresh daily,
wholesome always, nourishing,
strengthening and fit for the whole
family. One thing more while you're
reading--it's good to the taste. Do
you know OF any good reason why
you don't buy Ullom's bread? No?
Then why don't you buy IL?
q. ULIOM.
Capital Bakery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-16
CLARK GETS fine MEDAL.
Champion Rifle Shot Kansas National
Guard Is Favored.

c. c. Clark, the best shot in the Kan
eas National guard, will be surprised to-
day when he receives from the state the
solid gold metal awarded for his cham
pionship standing. The medal besides
being of solid gold. worth $50. is set
with a diamond worth 800 more. The
diamond is the gift of the Jaccar1
Jewelry company, which furnishes all
the medals for the Kansas National
guard.
This handsome diamond was the gift
of the Jaccard's" said Adjutant General
Hughes today. I'VE simply paid for
solid gold medal, and they showed their
appreciation of the business we have
been giving them by throwing in the
diamond"
On Saturday the Kansas rifle team
will assemble in Topeka, and start for
Camp Perry Ohio, where the national
rifle competition will begin on August
rs. The Kansas rifle team will partici-
pate in a large number of special rifle
events which take place during next
week. These special events will be for
the purpose of getting accustomed to
the Camp Perry ranges. and some of the
Kansas shooters hope to pick up few
special medals and some prize money.
The competition between the rifle teams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-16
s7=s<II5
NORTH TOPEKA NEWS

Mr.. Robert Riggs and son left today
for a three weeks stay in Pittsburg,
Pa
Miss Nettie Hastings and Mr.. Ray
mond Fisher were married Wednesday
evening, August IA.
Miss Helen Mathews and Miss Cassie
Mathews of Menoken are the guests of
Miss Leona Lemon.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Stewart and sister, Mrs.
Stewart. left yesterday for a three
weeks trip in Colorado.
Mr.. ]. A. Nance. travelling agent of
the Union Pacific. was in the city
from Kansas City yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Dowler fell yesterday
afternoon hurting his arm that he
will be confined in bed several days.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Amos Goodman will
leave tomorrow for three weeks trip
to Chicago and Decatur. Ill and Tay-
mouth. Ind. ,s-gssssa.
Mr.. A R. Kiss. roadmaster, and Mr..
John Jacobs, foreman. are making an
inspection of the Union Pacific tracks
between Topeka and Onaga.
Mr.. Albert Paisley of Alaska was the
guest of his daughters, Miss Maude
Paisley and Miss Jennie Paisley, yester-
day. From Topeka he expects to go to
Bristow. I. T.
Miss Minnia Francis and Miss Flor
ence Francis of Blue Springs, Neb.,
and Mrs. Roger and daughter of
Pennington, Ill. are the guests of Mrs.
GNOOCIl 1SuAOH-
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the
chemical wagon of the fire department
was called out to extinguish the
asphalt tank used in the paving of
Kansas avenue which had caught fire.
The Union Pacific is Timing up it's
tracks at the crossing it makes with
the street car company on Kansas ave-
nue.. Lining up" a track in straight
American means squaring the railroad
track with the street car tracks.
Mrs. Carrie Tomson, aged Al years.
wife Of John Tomson. living fifteen
miles northwest of the city, died of
peritonitis at Bethesda hospital yes
terday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
body now lies at the home of her
brother, Mr.. Joseph Hows, 1919
North Topeka avenue until Saturday
at noon when the body will be taken
to Prairie Home church, where ser
vices will be held at $3.50 with the
officiating clergyman. Interment will
be in Prairie Home cemetery. Mrs
Tomson has lived in this vicinity for
many years and has been one of the
most prominent members of the
Pleasant Ridge Presbyterian church.
She was also a member of the Knights
and Ladies Of Security. Carrie Hows
was born in April, 1865. in Delaware
county, Indiana. In 1883 she came
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Hows, to reside on a farm north of
married John Tomson who is still liv-
ing. Mrs. Tomson also leaves one
child. Kenneth, aged 15 years. Her
mother. Mrs. J. H. Hows, died just a
year ago to the day and hour and of
the same trouble as her daughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-16
LOST IN A CORN FIELD.
Onaga Woman Overcome by Heat
Wanders From Home.

Mrs. Chas. Gendre was lost for 4s
hours in big cornfeld; though diligent
search was made for her she could not
be found by the neighbors. Dazed by
the excessive heat of Thursday, some
time during the night she left her home
and started for Alcide Bonjour's not far
distant. The night was very dark as
storm was brewing. She lost her way
and wandered into a corn field, shortly
afterward it began to rain heavily, and
she soon sank exhausted, remaining in
the field until Saturday night, when
she managed to reach the house she
had originally started for.
AS soon as her absence was discovered
extended search was made for the
woman. but as the rain had obliterated
all tracks in the field she was not dis
covered. However. most of the search
was made in other places. She was very
Ill after her As hours fasting and ex-
posture, but the doctor reports that she
is gaining slowly.-Onaga Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-16

of the different states will begin Aug
ust &c.
First Lieutenant VIM. B. McCord. of
Co. 1, First Infantry, who ranked 18th
in the competitive shoot, is unable to go
to Camp Perry on account of sickness
and Artif1cer Robert H. Huse will go
instead Huse ranked 18th. and is a
The members Of the team and their
scores at the Kansas competition are as
follows:
Score
Second Lieut. Charles c. Clark,
Third battalion. First infantry. :. 5S7
Second Lieut.. Frank Parmely. Com
pany G, First infantry. 567
Second Lieut.. Benz. F. Davies. Com
pany I, First infantry 543
First Sergt. Geo. H. Parsons, Com
pany L, First infantry .......... 541
Sergt. Samuel w. woolley, Com
Second Lieut.. Clement o. Smith,
Q. NJ. and Com. First battalion,
First infantry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 532
First Lieut.. Rodney ]. Kessler, adj
jutant Third battalion. Second
CORPORAL 3D Ed. P. Yytton. COMPANY ~
L. First infantry. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 51s
Second Lieut. Cyrus p. Eagle, Com
pany L. First infantry. SIT
Major A. L. Kitchens. field and
staff. First infantry. .-...-....-.-- 5O7
pany D, Second infantry ...... sos
Second Lieut.. James NJ. Shady. Q. M.
and Com. Third battalion, Second
Infantry -..--....... .............. 800
Second Lieut.. Thomas R. Campbell.
Company E, Second infantry 499
Capt. Forest c. Walden, Company
D, Second infantry. ASS
Artificer Robert A. Huse. Company
/, First infantry Observation-Disclosures. 416