davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
The Day Of the Dime Novel.

lincoln was a reader of dime novels,
we are told by a writer in the Atlantic
Monthly, who argues that "the taste
and tone Of the life and the generation
which grew up with these tales were
improved by them" To a merely
that Lincoln read them does not prove
much, for he was a persistent reader
and a man to appreciate the price. But
his college trained secretary of state,
Seward, also patronized the famous
Beadle series, "the first and best of
their order" 1t was the price which
made dime novels popular, but that
vas not the sole reason Of their hold
upon readers. Beadle's aim was to
reyolutionize the price Of good litera-
ture, but be was forced to compete
with a fairly good standard.
Paper editions of novels by the best
American and English writer's sold for
so cents and 81 when the dime novel
came. Cloth editions were So and up
ward. But the sensational dime novel
of today would not have made head
way at that time. Young folks who
read fiction looked for literary merit
and a clean and instructive motive.
They generally found it in Beadle's
and were consoled thereby for the
scarcity and high cost of Cooper's tales.
If there has been degeneracy in the
dime novel, as some literary censors
claim, it is probably not proof of a
lower moral standard among readers
The modern newspaper presents clean
and instructive fiction at next to nc
price at all. This comes before the
reading class of every community
People who seek mere excitement from
the printed page find their level in the
impossible detective and cowboy tales
which have succeeded the old order Of
dime novel in the trade. What was
worthy of perpetuating in the Beadlt
books is now found in the newspaper
serial, or it may be in the $1.5O bound
volume.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
Young Hunter Killed.

Melbourne Main, the sixteen-year-
old son for Former State Senator r.
W. Main, was accidentally shot while
out hunting near Cando and died from
hemorrhage a few hours later. The
boy had gone hunting with Roy Can
field, a young man about the same age,
and they were on their return trip
home. When within half a mile of
Conyers Brothers farm, six miles
south of Cando, Main attempted to
light a cigarette, scratching the match
on his leg, and in raising his foot
caught the trigger of the gun that
was between them in the buggy and
discharged it, the entire load taking
effect in the pit of the young mans
right arm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
FILES SUIT FOR BIG SUM.
Devils Lake Man Sues Minneeotan for
Alleged Damages.

G. E. Burgess OF Devils Lake has
commenced suit in the Ramsey IN. d.
district court to recover damages in
the sum of $25, 900 from Thomas Tay-
lor Of Minneapolis. alleging that the
defendant was instrumental in the
plaintiff being refused admission last
winter to the Chamber of Commerce
in Minneapolis and that therefore he
lost money and has been subjected to
uncalled for humiliation at the hands
of the defendant.
The complainant sets forth that he
was engaged in buying and storing
grain in elevators along lines Of rail-
roads in North Dakota. He claims that
on Nov. 10, 1906, Taylor referred to
him in the Chamber of Commerce as a
Crook" and soon after Burgess was
asked to withdraw his application for
admission.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
Registrar Gives Bond.

L. D. McGahan, registrar of the Mi
not land office, following a hearing
was placed under a $1,000 bond. He
is charged with intent to do bodily in
jury to T. E. Fox, the receiver. Robert
German, the new receiver, came in a
hurry from Towner to take charge.
His term did not expire until Oct. 1
and it is believed that trouble between
the two men is responsible for the sud
den change. This hearing is the end
Of a row between the two officials,
growing out of politics.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
TOT EATS POISON AND DIES
Swallows Corrosive SubIimate While
Making Call With Mother.

The ~two-year-old daughter of For
mer State Bank Examiner Dave
Brightbill died at Cando from the eff
fects Of eating a quantity Of corrosive
sublimate that she had picked up at
the residence Of States Attorney j. j.
Kehoe while Mrs. Brightbill was max
ing a call there. Medical aid was i'm
mediately summoned and she was
given emetics to destroy the effects of
the olson and for three days she was
apparently out of danger. Then she
took a very sudden spell and died
within an hour.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
Horse Jumps on to Man.

Sam Lund, fifty years old, of Park
River, was killed in a barn at Ed
more wnere he had taken his team.
Lund had gone to sleep in an alley
way in front of a manger. One of the
horses jumped over the manager and
struck IApd on the head with its
hoofs. The body was taken to Park
River for burial by Lund's friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
Killed by Train.

John Bowman was killed at Maple
ton by a Northern Pacific train. He
was on the track and apparently did
not notice the signal of the approach
ing train, and was instantly killed.
His parents forverly resided in Moor
head and now live in Cass Lake, MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
Should Be Named North Dakota

Senator H. c. Hansbrough has writ.
ten a letter to President Roosevelt IL
regard to the changing of the name OF
the cruiser New York to Saratoga and
the naming of the new battleship New
York. Senator Hansbrough insists
that the new vessel should be named
the North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
Fire Loss Is Twelve Thousand.

A disastrous fire swepr through
Pingree, starting in the Pinsree liv-
cry stable. and before the flames had
been appeased four of the largest es-
adjustments of the prosperous little
city were RACED to the ground The
loss will amount to $4,000, partially
covered by insurance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19
STRANGELY Worded.

Some of the applications for relief
sent to the local committees by suffer
ers from bush fires are strangely word
ell, says the Melbourne Argus. Here is
an extract from n by a widow: Il
have in family four dairy cows, two
pigs, a horse and three children, all
these being by my first husband, and
two goats in full milk and a baby by
my second husband. All Of the ami.
mails was lost in the fire."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19

All durable medical and surgical diseases Of
the Ear. Nose and Throat, Lung Disease.
tarrh. Constitutional catarrh. Nasal Catarrh,
Dyspepsia. Sick Headache. Stomach and Bowel
Troubles. Appendicitis. Rheumatism. Neural
g1a, Sciatica, Brights Disease, Diabetes, Kid
ney. Liver. Bladder Troubles, Prostate and
Female Diseases.: Disxiness, Nervousness Indi-
Growth in childrensand all wastinsYdiseases
IN adults: Manyacases ,of Deafness. Bringing
e eros. ane ny ss's sf ssssssS s. Sse sSsaa, In ;n Gnsspsss;
treated or neglectsdkcanab be 5?easily restored;
Deform!ties. ClubH FeetS&& Curvature Of the
lepsy. Heart Observation-Disclosures Of tho
Limbs. Open. Bones. 9
eases properly 9treatedM4Fa ltng" memory.
weak eyes. stuntedEdeyelopmepfsl lack OF en-
ergy. impoyerished sblgodSpimplss blood aaa
pains. swelling. a.soseS thfoat,s4 ulcers. weak
back. burning. urtne;Npassing urine too often.
cure for Life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19

If Mark Twain sours on old friends
We'll have to agree that those English
dinners were too many for good di-
gestiOn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-19

American dentists are wanted in In
dia to fix up the teeth Of Tommy At
kins so that he ear chew rations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-09
The Evening Star Is the official
organ of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Coiumbis In bankruptcy.
mat ers.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 1911 VERMONT AVENUE NORTH
80 WEST-Anthony TyssowsM to Mary
Salome Tyssowski, lot X, square 245
SO
CLEVELAND PARK-John G.. Ames to
Ella B. Sherman, lots H. Il and part
lots and Ii, square 20s2, and part lot
8, square 2OS4; $40. 49, 80
NO. Ats MISSOURI AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Peter Latterner ct ux. to Joseph
e. Gatti, east 20 feet inches of lot Z,
reservation B; $40.
TRINIDAD-Crandal Mackey ct ux to Cora
Goumpf, lots 80 and 80, block 10; SO.
Cora Goumpf ct vir, David S., convey
same property to Richard A. Colston;
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-George Schuhard
ct ux to Amanda Boyer, lot 10, block 3;
$40.
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between B and streets-William T.
Clinton. ct ux. to Edward B. Kimball.
part lot IA, square 1910; $40.
1NTEREST-William H. Richards ct al. to
Ellen d. Richards. all interest in estate
of James H. Richards; 81.
LIE DROIT PARk-Sarah Eta Gwyer ct
al. to William T. Clinton, lot II; block
IA; $40.
UNIVERSITY PARK-Charles w. King ct
ux. to William Jewell, lot 49, block 43;
NO. $40 9TH STREET NORTHEAST
Caroline Armstrong to William A. Nc
earthly, lot A, square OIL; $40.
1853 EMERSON STREET NORTHEAST
Mile F. Belts for herself and as guar
dian to Ernest Hollidge. lot 95, square
1926 s., 600.
FIRST STREET NORTHEAST between
9th and 7th streets-George c. Pun
plgey. ct ux. ct al, to George r. Morri-
son, lot 81 square S5S; $40. George r.
Morrison to John j.. Lawless, lot 81,
square S5S; $40.
LINWOOD HEIGHTS-John w. Glennan
trustee to George w. Mckenzie, lot 81,
SECOND STREET NORTHWEST between
M End N streets-Milo H. Trotter ct
Tx to Minerva M. Westafer. lot 1885,
square 555; $40. 81,
PETWORTH-Harry Wardman to Daniel
w. Johnson. lot GO, square "A; $40.
PETWORTH-Harr Wardman to Eliza
beth A. Hilton, Mary A. Haviand and
Ambrose B. Hilton, lot 50. square IA
BRIGHTwoOD PARK-John T. Arms to
Anna Kriksteine and Rosa s. Lorenz,
lots 81, 81, IS, square 2995; SO.
NINTH AND M STREETS NORTHWEST
Terrence ]. Mcmahon to Carrie L. Mil
lard, part lot 8, square 400; $40. Carrie
l.. Willard to .Percival Gassett. same
property; SO.
PICKFORD STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween F. and G streets-Aldrich c. Wiley
to Kate B. Brashear, lot 1874, square 913;
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS Kirk
steine ct al. to John T. Arms, lot l.,
block 6; SO.
PETWORTH-sigmund Ehrlich ct ux. to
Robert /. Carr and Anna NJ. Carr, lots
IS, %, 30. block %; So
G STREET NORTHEAST between 18th and
14th streets-Robert l. Carr ct Tx. to
Sigmund Ehrlich. lot 100, square 1927
NO. 1858 EMERSON STREET NORTH
EAST-Mary M. A. Shaw ct al to Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-09
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
Loses the Andrews Will Case-Ap.
peal to Be Taken.

The appellate division of the supreme
court first department, New York city, an
nounced yesterday afternoon its decision in
the Andrews will case, in which the Smith
sonian Institution is interested
wallace Andrews, who had been widely
known as one of the leading men of the
Standard Oil Company, was burned to death
at his home in New York in April, 1899.
His wife persisted in the same fire. and It
has proved an impossihility to determine
which of the two died first. Mr.. Andrews
by his will gave the residue of his estate.
amounting to fully a million and half dol
iars. 10 school to be established at Will
lOughby. Ohio, for the free education Of
girls. In case his Intention for this school
could not legally be carried into effect the
money was to go to the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition at Washington.
he Ohio school, the Smithsonian Jnstjtu-
ton and the heirs-at-law of Wallace An
drews half-brother, became parties to a
suit to test the validity of these requests
IN the lower court Mr.. Justice Bowling
found that the gift to tie Ohio school was
valid. The Smithsonian Institution and the
heirs at-law' appealed and the appeal was
argued in May, 1906 Frank W. Hackett
OF washington and Edmund Wetmore of
New York are counsel for the Smithsonian
Institution. Among other counsel is Virgil
4. Kline OF Cleveland for the Andrews m
stitute, which had been Incorporated under
y, b.
The court Naughlin, j. affirms the de-
cree below, holding that the gift to the
Andrews Institute is valid. The chief con-
tent1on was over the application of the
statute of 1860. providing that no person
having husband, wife, child or parent
shall give to a charitable corporation more
than one-half his or her estate
The court holds that there is no proof
that Mrs. Andrews survived her husband,
and that having in the statute is equiva-
lent to leaving" ..
There were other contentious one being
that the Andrews Institute does not legally
exist the act being unconstitutional under
which 1t has been Incorporated. since it is
a special act of Incorporation, which the
Ohio constitution forbids. 1t was further
argued by the Smithsonian Institution that
the gift in terms is direct to corporation
upon the death" of Mrs. Andrews, and
that upon her death there was no corpora
ton in esse to take.
The case will no doubt be appealed to the
court of appeals. Judge O Brien, who sat
at the hearing, took no part in the decis-
ion, having meanwhile resigned from the
bench, so the decision is that of four judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-09
REGISTERING. OF NURSES.
Report on Provisions Of Law Recent
" Enacted by Congress.

In answer to communication received
from the President yesterday relative to
III. f. 1900, act to define the term of
registered nurse and to provide Tor the
registration of nursec in the District of
Columbia. which has passed both houses of
Congress. the Commissioners today for
warded letter in which they stated hat,
while this measure Is no. in accord with
their recommendations to Congress-. they
believe its faults can be corrected by
amendment, and therefore do not recon-
mend disproval of it. The Commissioners
feel that some legis alton governing the
work of nurses in the District IL necess airy,
and, while this bill in It's entirety does not
meet with their approval, they are willing
to have it become law at once. and then
effect the necessary changes and amend
ments to 1t at the next session.
The bill proposes to establish an official
standard for a designated class Of nurses.
The desirability of affording the public in
this manner guidance and protection in The
selection Of nurses has been recognized by
legislation in other Jurisdictions, and, ac-
cording to the Commissioners, such legisla-
ton tends to drive unskilled and untrust-
worthy nurses into the jurisdiction not SO
protected.
The Commissioners objections to the
measure are based chiefly upon recOmmen-
dations made to them by DR.. William G.
Woodward, health officer In report he
made to the Commissioners upon the matter
yesterday he stated that II represented leg
islation which has ready been adversely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-09
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Warmer Tonight; Tomorrow
Increasing Cloudiness, Warmer.

Forecast till pm. Sunday: -
For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, fair and warmer tonight
Sunday increasing cloudiness and warmer;
variable winds. becoming southerly and
fresh.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
A barometric depression of considerable
extent is central this morning in the upper
Mississippi valley, and pressure Is high on
both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. No
precipitation of consequence has occurred
in the last twentyfour hours.
The temperature has risen decidedly in
the Rocky mountain region, the Missouri
and Mississippi valleys.
Snow is probable tonight and Sunday In
the lower lake region, and possibly in the
northern portion of the middle Atlantic
states Sunday.
1t will be warmer tonight and Sunday in
the eastern and southern portions of the
Washington forecast district.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
will be light and variable becoming south
erly; the south Atlantic coast light
northery, shifting to southerly, and on the
east gulf coast light northerly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh northwesterly winds
and fair weather to the Grand Banks.
Downtown Temperature.
The temperature recorded today by Feast
& Co.'S standard Thermometer was as fol-
lows: am, 20; II noon, 30; p.m., 80.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 11:15 am; high tide,
4:45 a m. and Sis pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1910 am and 1916
pm: high tide, 5:4S am. and 6:18 pm.
The Sun and Moon. e.
Today-Sun rose, $50 am; sun sets, $40
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:5S am.
Moon rises, $40 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and -incandescent lamps lighted ff-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-fve minutes before sunrise.
Condition Of the Water
am; Great Falls. temperature, 30; condi-
ton, IL; Dalecarlia reservoir, temperatur
81; condition at north connection. TO- condi-
ton at south connection, u; Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature, "a;
condition at infiuent gatehouse, Il; condi-
ton at effiuent gatehouse, II; Washington
city reservoir, temperature, 81; condition
at iniiuent, 10; condition at effiuent, 16.
Weather Promise for Tomorrow.
A fair and somewhat warmer day is
promised for tomorrow by Prof. Garriott.
the weather forecaster He said reports
received today show that generally fair and
moderate weather is prevailing in the west,
and there are no snow and no storms in
sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-09
Orders to Naval Officers.

Pay Director c. M. Ray to duty as gen.
eral storekeeper, navy yard, Mare Island
Cal.
Paymaster w. T. Wallace, detached duty
as assistant to general storekeeper, navy
yard, Mare Island, CAL, on February %,
1907; to duty as paymaster Of that yard.
Paymaster D. Potter detached duty as
general storekeeper and paymaster, navy
yard, Mare Island. Cal, ETC., to Philadel-
phia, settle accounts and wait orders
Civil Engineer III. r. Stanford, detached
duty at works of Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company Pittsburg, Pa,
ETC.; to duty in the bureau of yards and
docks. Navy Department, Washington
D. c.
Assistant Civil Engineer R. F. Smith, to
Troy, N. Y, for a course of instruction in
civil engineering.
Chief Boatswain W. johnson, detached
Celtic when placed out Of commissions; to
Boatswain J. Eberwine detached Cleye-
land: to home and wait orders.
Paymaster's Clerk F. X. Hunt, appoint
ment as paymaster's clerk for duty at
the navy yard, Mare Island, Cal, revoked
Commander j. G. Quinby, detached COM
mand Rainbow; to command Cincinnati.
Gunner J. sperle, jr, detached Maryland
to Cincinnati.
Commander B. W. Hodges, to command
Rainbow
& Lieut.. T.. s. Wilson, Ensign f. D. McMil-
Ian and Warrant Machinsst A. A. Hooper.
detached Galveston; to Colorado.
Ensign L. NJ. Stewart, detached Chatta-
nooga: to Colorado.
Midshipman r. B. Coffey, detached RAJ
leigh; to Pennsylvania.
Midshipman r. c. Grady, detac hed Chat
tanooga; to Pennsylvania.
Ensign c. L. Hand, detached Concord. To
Pennsylvania
Ensign e. F. Greene. detached Elcano. IN
Pennsylvania. :
Commander F. F. Fletcher, detached com.
mand Raleigh; to home.
Commander W. Cutler, detached com
mand Galveston, to home.
Commander j. M. Helm detached COM
mand Baltimore; to command Galveston
Commander G.. H. Peters, detached naval
station. Cavite, p. l.. and command Mo
hican; to command Raleigh. -
Gunner f. 7. Montgomery, detached Gin
c.nnati; to Maryland
Warrant Maehinist J. l.. King, detached
Colorado; to naval station. Cavite, p. l.
Lieut.. Commander J. l.. Payne, detached
Colorado: to command E!cano.
Ensign r. Y. Rhodes, detached Pennsyf-
vania: to Elcano. 4. : :
Midshpman H. L. Irwin, detached PENN
'Sy.vania: to Concord.
Lieut.. Commander H. Rodman, detached
command Elcano; to West Virginia as ex-
ecutive. =
Paymaster's Clerk E., s. Adriance. de-
tached naval station. Cavite, p l., to West
Virginia. Commander w. Mclean. TO duty
as command ant, naval station, Cayite p
and to command Mohican. s.
Capt. l. M. Gulick, u. s.. NJ c., detached
naval station. Cavite. p. l.: to naval station,
Olongapo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-09

acted upon by the Commissioners, at least
to the extent of recommending substitute
bill for 1t. He contends that under such
circumstances. and for reasons set forth at
length In a letter which he has forwarded
TO the Commissioners, there is objection to
its approval
What DR.. Woodward objects to most is
that this bill provides that the governing
of trained nurses and the registration OF
them shall be in the hands of the Graduate
Nurses Assocfaticn. and that this associa-
tfon shall have exclusive right to act with
out any supervision He says that the bill
also fails to properly derine a. trained
nurse and provides that the COMMISSIONS rs
shall nave the power to appoint the regis
tration board, but all appointments must be
made upon the recommendation of the
Graduate Nurses Association. 1t contains
no clause giving the commissioners power
10 nave any say regarding the examinations
of applicants or the registering. of them. ;,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-09

liam M. Macdonald. lot I2l. square
1023;- SO.
r. STREET. NORTHEAST between 10Th and
18th streets-Charlotte Daley to Kate B.
Brashear, lot 191, square zoos; SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-09
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO 1-Justice Barnard
In re assignment of Elias RAN; leave to
make sale granted and reference to auditor;
attorney, j. Dawson Williams.
Union Trust Company agt. Hicks ct al !:
time to take testimony limited; complain
ants solicitor. George E. Hamilton; de-
PENDANTS solicitor. f. s. Perry.
: Ten Eyck agt. McBlair; order directing
trustee to sell: compliments solicitors, H
E. Davis and E. B. Kinnball: defendants
solicitors, ]. B. Larner, J. J. Darlington.
w. c. Sullivan, j. E. Laskey and John
Ridout
Howard agt. Congressional and Mexican
Mining Company ct al. bill dismissed as to
defendant, John W. Glennan; complainant 8
solicitors. George c. Gertman and John
Ridout; DEFENDANTS solicitors, J. w. Glen.
nan and E. L. Giles. .
Selby agt. Selby; adjudication of con-
tempt of defendant and order to pay ar
rears of alimOny; compliments solicitors,
Lester & Price; defendants solicitor. w. e.
Ambrose.
Harris agt. Harris; alimony pendente lite
and counsel fee awarded; compartments So
lieftors, Birney & Woodard;= defendants
solicitor. J. E. Laskey. -
Stoner agt. Stoner; arrears OF alimony
ordered paid; complainant required TO pro-
duce child and time to take testimony linn
tied; complainants solicitor, w. c. Baldsr-
ston; defendants solicitors. Wolf & Rosen-
berg.
Hazen agt. Hay; substitution of admins
traitors; compartments solicitor George E.
Sullivan.
Smith agt. Smith; alimony and counsel
fees awarded; complainant's solicitors,
Wolf & Rosenberg; defendants solicitor,
j. G. Bigelow.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould
Estate of George Sharp; will dated April
q, 1897, filed with petition for probate; at
tOrney, E. H. Thomas.
Estate of William Pullin: petition for let
tiers of administration filed; attorney, r. A.
Ford
Estate Of Charles d. Holt; will dated
November Z, 1906, filed.
Estate of George Warren; will dated jan
uary 10, 1907, filed.
Estate of Catherine Herbert; will dated
December Z, 1905, filed with petition for
probate: attorney, P. r. Hilliard.
Estate of Franz Niehaus; will dated Sep
TENDER H. 1906, filed.
Estate of Elizabeth Witthaft: will dated
June, 1906, filed with petition for probate;
attorneys j. T. Gull & Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-09

Owing to the scarcity Of naval officers II
has been found necessary to detail three
members OF the. graduation class at the
Naval Academy to duty at that institution
In the capacity of instructors. The young
men selected for that service are Midship-
men Churchill Humphrey of Kentucky. +.
A. Symington of Maryland and A. III. Cohen
of Pennsylvania.