davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-04-24
Forest Reserves to be Cut Down.

In accordance with the terms Of
an order recently issued by President
Taft about one-third of the forest re-
serve area of the United States will
soon be thrown open for entry as
public lands. The order embraces
all land now included In the reserves
which does not bear trees aud is
available for agricultural purposes.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1909-04-24

Place your orders for harness snd
saddles with Hastke 4 Sheets. Come
before the spring rush.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

rowing for the youngsters. mile from
the finish a big ferryboat crossed the
course and the crew lost all its form
and speed in the swells sent out. The
time Of the first three miles was fast. but
the final mile was slow.
The Syracuse four sank yesterday
morning a short distance from their boat
house. The gunwale was badly warped.
John Hoyle. the Cornell boat builder. is
working hard on it tonight under the di-
rection of Ten Eyck and the shell should
be ready again by Monday. The Wiscon-
sin varsity swamped three miles down
the river The water was very rough
and the shell gradually filled up till II
went under. The men jumped out in
the shallow water and within a few min
utes had it righted again. The Pennsyl-
vania crew was going down stream at
the same time. and in striking contrast
with the Wisconsin crew did not ship
drop of water.
Graduate Manager Cook Of Syracuse
and Thomas Reath of the board of stew
ards are In town. and it is thought that
some adjustment Of the difficulty over
the Syracuse course may be had. Ten
Eyck refuses to say anything about 1t.
leaving the whole matter in Cooks
hands.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
Yankees Slaughter Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. June 16.-The Yam
KEGS took sweet revenge on Dygert and
Vickers yesterday for the licking the
Athletics handed them the day previous.
and by a furious bombardment of singles.
doubles and triples they fairly cleaned up
the field at Shibe Park with the Elephants
by the score of y to ?. 1t was the first
game New York won since last Monday
and when once getting a taste of pos
sible victory they went at the Athletics
pitchers savagely, apparently. hitting any
thing which came over the plate and TAX
ing all kinds Of chances on the sacks
seven stolen bases being their record Tor
the afternoons Measure. The score:
Evening star., 1909-06-26
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Leaders Battle to a Tie.

Agriculture and Commerce and Labor
battled for ten innings without either
team getting the advantage, to 3. and
Navy won from the Commissioners by
13 to in the double-header on the White
Lot ellipse yesterday afternoon.
The contest between the Aggies and
Laborites was about the greatest and
most nerve-racking affair of the season.
The teams are having an interesting light
for the leading honors as 1t is, and yes
terday they were scheduled to clash. This
fact brought out one of the largest
crowds of the season, and every one pres
ent seemed to extend themselves when it
came to roofing. It can be said right
here that neither team showed any su-
periority and both teams played great
ball.
Balzer. for Commerce and Labor and
Newberry. for Agriculture. were the op-
posing fingers Aside from Balze-'s lit
tie wildness, both men performed in great
style. More hits were made off BalZer
than were made off the Farmer. but then
the former seemed most effective. from
the fact that he famed twelve men to the
latters four.
The Aggies started to score In the
fourth Bryan first made scratch hit
TO Balzer, who made a wild throw to first.
the batter stopping at second. Doyle
singled and stole second, and both men
counted on a beautiful hit by Murphy.
Their last tally came in the sixth. Bryan
again singled. went to third on a wild
pitch and scored when Murphy made his
second bingle. This concluded the Aggies,
scoring Now for the Laborites. All of
their scoring was done after two men
were down and there was two strikes on
another batter. Evans was the sticker
with the two strikes, but on the next ball
tossed over he hit TO Doyle. and the lat
ter threw wide of first base, giving Evans
A life. Evans stole second and scored on
Brunner's single to center. On the throw
in to catch Evans Brunner drew up at
second Bielaski followed with a timely
one and Drummer crossed Taylor's throw
in to catch Brunner went over VIENNA
mans head, and Bielaski reached third,
from where he scored on Shoemaker S
single to left. Three hits in row
turned the trick for the Laborites, tieing
up the proceedings Although each team
got men on the bases in the after in
nings neither side was able to get one
across and the game had to be called
after the tenth on account of darkness.
The official score:
Evening star., 1909-06-26
Good Fielding Wins for Navy.

Navy again threw a surprise into the
followers of the league by taking on the
Commissioners and trimming them in
good style.
The contest was sort of a seesaw af
fair throughout. but nevertheless good
game for this reason. 1t kept the teams
plugging at all times. The result was in
doubt until the last man was retired.
Both sides hit the ball effectively, Navy
having made ten hits. while the Commits
sioners soaked out eleven.
Poor fielding on the part of the Com
missioners aided the Sailors to lot of
their taliies. Nine miscues were marked
up against the District men. The Sailors
played a fairly good game in the field,
despite the fact that five errors are
chalked up against them. The official
Score.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Fasv for the Colts.

RICHMOND, Va, June 26.-Volz proved
easy for Richmond yesterday and Rich
mond won, to 2. Messitt's triple in the
fifth scoring Sandherr, and Volzs pretty
one-hand catch Of Bussey's line drive In
the seventh were the features of the con-
tes. Norfolk's two runs were due to
errors by Titman and Kanzler. Score:
R.HE.
Richmond / o x-I .
Norfolk o o 0 O %
Ratteries-Richmond Bussey and Messitt: Sor-
folk Volz and Munson. Time of game-l hour
and 25 minutes. Unlpire-Mr. Hennager.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
PENN CREW SHOWS
VERY GOOD FORM

4 POUGHKEEPSIE. N T.. June 26.-
With a strong tide and wind helping
Them along tho Pennsyfvania freshmen
and varsity crews were given their hard
est time trial Of the year last evening.
Ward waited till o'clock in order to
avoid the heat Of the day. and then took
the men down to a point four miles below
the boathouse. The freshmen STAYED
with the varsity two miles and then
stopped. At this point they led their
elders by almost half length, very fine
Evening star., 1909-06-26

i CSh Soi
double-header was played in the Sun
day School League yesterday. The Peck
Memorial squad of Georgetown sprung a
surprise on the large crowd at the league
grounds at 18th and d streets northeast
by defeating the Hamline Methodist ag-
gregation. The score was to o. The ST
Paui team defeated the Langdon Episco-
pal aggregation on the latterS grounds al
Langdon. d. c., by the score of 13 to 5.
Greer was on the firing line for the Peck
outfit and pitched his team to victory for
the second time this week. The big south
paw had his slow, tantalizinG drop work
ing to perfection yesterday and held the
Methodists at bay throughout the cor
test. lie allowed four hits and two Of
these were gathered in by Jim shea fer
lie forced ten men to take the count on
strikes and allowed not single man TO
walk.
The boys from West Washington out
played the Methodists in every depart
ment of the game.
The batting of First Stacker Riddle was
the feature of the game. Out of four
trips to the counting block he laced out
a double and two singles.
Following is the official score of the
Evening star., 1909-06-26
Yesterdays Results.


handily from the Bradburn Church team
by a score of ) to ,. The Randle High
lands team as reorEa nized is as follows:
Beach, pitcher: BURY. catcher: Skill
man. shortstop; S. Robinson, first base:
Ellis. second base: StanSbury. third
base: PaSsagart. left field; Mazzulo
center field. Harrison. right field. The
team is opening up Its new grounds at
Minnesota and Pennsylvania avenues
Randle Highlands. Manager MazZulo is
arranging a contest for July in con-
nection with the patriotic celebration on
Randle Highlands.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

Cobb (2). Stolen bases-Bush f21, O'Leary, Hoh-
man. Bases on balls-of Summers. 2; on Ora
Struck ort-By Summers 1; by Graham. 2. Dou
Bile plays--Bush to Schaefer to Rossman; SUM
mers to Bush to Rossman: Jones tunassistedl
Umpires-Messrs. Egan and Evans. Time OF
zame-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
FIRST GAME.
UASuTNtyTnN

fBatted for Hooper in the ninth.
Washington ........ 0 90 % x--2
Boston ........... 0 0 OIL
Earned runs-W Washington. l. Boston, 1. Left
pitched-By Wolter. sh: by Arellanes, "a. Hits
made-Of Wolter. s; off Arelanes. /. Struck
out-By johnson. 2. by Wolter. /. Three-base
Ihit-Wolter. Two-base hit-Carrigan. Sacrifice
hits-Donahue 90. Wolter. Double plays-Woiter
10 Wagner to Stahl; Niles to Lord. Umpfres-
Messrs oLoughlin and Perrine. Time of game
i hour and 45 minutes
Evening star., 1909-06-26
Totals. 2 62712 8 Totals. II Is

sBatted for Dygert In the fifth.
New York. . o 5 0 3 1-12
Left on bases-Athletics, 3: New York, 2.
Bases bals-Of Dygert, 4: of Vickers, ,.
base hits-Demmitt, Warhop Austin. Tt~o-base
hits-Oldring, Chase t2l. Engle. Barry Sacrifice
hits-Ganley. Cree Demmitt. Blair. Stolen
bases-E Elberfeld Gree. Austin ~. knight, Chase.
Double plays-Denurtt to Blair: Elberfeld to
knight to Chase ~. Hit by pitcher-By ny-
CERT 1: by warhop. 1. Wild pitch-Vickers.
Umpires-Kerin and Sheridan. Time Of game
1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
Totals ......29 2 5 u
.Batted for Mcbride in the ninth.
.Batted for Niles In the sixth

Wasbipcton ..... 0 0 o o o.
Boston ...... o 0 2 0 %
Earned runs-Washington. l; Boston. 1. First
base on errors-Boston. 2. Washington. L. Lett
on Washington, 3; Boston. 8. First base
on balls-On Arellanes, =; of Groom. 4; off Gray.
3 "a Hits made-of Groom s; off Gray, 3.
Struck out-By Groom. l. by Gray, .: by Arel-
lanes, 3. Two-base hit-Delehanty. Sacrifice hits
-Delahanty. Donohue, Lord, Stahl. Spencer.
Stolen base-Lelivelt. Double plsys.Wagner to
Mcconnell to Stahl; Delehanty to Mcbride to
Donohue. HIT by pitcher-By Groom. 1. Um-
pires-Messrs. OIoughlln and Perrine. Time of
game-l hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Victory for Printers.

The Columbia Printers nosed the Tan
glewood crew out Of a warm contest yes
terday in the Marquette League. winning
6 to 5. Lawson and Long each stole
home while the Columbia pitcher held the
ball in his hand. and the first named
played we'll in the field. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-26
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Plucky Play by Reed Boys.

Plucky Play BY Reed Boys.
Reed played q plucky game yesterday
in the Suburban circuit and beat the
club. to 4. getting two
tallies in the last Of the eighth. Jones
made three bits. one of them counting
for two sacks. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Toda VS. Gamel

Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York
Cincinnati At Chicago
Piitshurg al st. LOUIS.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. 1: Brooklyn. .
New York. g.: Brooklyn T.
Chicago, : Cincinnati, n.
Philadelphia. q: Boston q
PitshnTg ST. Louis-rain.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

Totals. 10.e6 l Totals. o q II 6
'Downey out for running out of base line.
geck -..-.....-.....0 % q 3 q o n-4
Hamline ..-.-........O o o o o %
Iwo-base hits-Murphy. Riddle. Sacrifice hits
q iuppard l Siuckert Stolen hases-Goucher,
5r"ome. Riddle, Rogers. Burch. Left on bases :
Peck, g: Hamline, ). First base on balls-or
hurch, Hit by pitcher-By Burch. 2: by
Greer' l. Struck out-By Burch. 4; by Greer,
Evening star., 1909-06-26
Tigers Win Another.

DETROIT. June 26.-Detroit punched
three hits in the sixth and followed two
passes in the eighth with Rossman's sin
gle. scoring four runs and winning handi-
ly. Outside of these innings Graham
was unhttab BILE. Summers was batted
hard. but remarkable fielding saved him
from scores. y double play started by
Bushwith the bases full and a running
catch by Cobb cut off several runs.
Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-26

First base on errors-Brishtwood. 2 Left on
balls-On Seitz, l. of Ray. 1: of Hudgins. 2
Innings pitched-By seitz. AZ: by Ray. 3Is- Hits
made-On Seitx, Z; OF Ray, 2. Struck out-By
Seitz s. by Hudgfns, 13. Two-base hit-Jones.
Sacrifice hits-Jones. Noble. Stolen Stuart
Jones, Plunkett, Bergman Periey. Double play
Gilbert to Hoover. Hit by pitcher-By Hudgins
l. Umpire-sir. Finnegan. Time of game-1 hour
and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
Truckers Break Spell.

PORTSMOUTH. Va, June 26.-The
Truckers run of hard luck was broken
yesterday, Roanoke going down to defeat
before them. ) to s. Portsmouth scored
three runs on two bases on balls and
little hitting in the second inning. and
Roanoke got three by the same means IN
the third Portsmouth forged to the
front in the fourth. two tWo-base hits
and a single scoring two runs. A fast
double play killed Roanoke's chances in
RHE
Portsmouth. 0 3 Q Q 9 x,
Roanoke ...... o 0 8 o 0 o 0 o 0-3 q
Batteries Hamilton and Fo1en; Hale and
Ryan. Umpires-Mace and Evans
Shoemakers Lose to Red Sox.
DANVILI4E, Va, June 26.-Lynchburs
dropped the second Of the series to Dan
Vile Yesterday as result of the ability
of the Red Sox to hit Pitcher Dickinson
at critical stages. Five of the seven hits
secured off him came in the first and the
seventh innings. The visitors showed a
most noticeable Improvement in their
fielding. Mayberry for the locals. pitched
a steady game and kept his hits scatter
ed, except in the second inning, when
singles by Orth and Bigbie and double
by Pratt gave Lynchburs it's only run.
Score:
sR.HE.
Danrille. ..1 o o o o 2 o Ks ]
ISnebburg O o 0 O-1 o
Batteries-Mayberry and Laughlin; Dickinson
and Pratt. Umpire-Pender.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

Sacrifice hits-Menefee Bryan. Stolen bases
Evans. Menefee Priest ~. Doyle. Double play
Balzer A. or NewberTy, 1. Struck out-By
Balzer. II; by Nswbery, 4. Passed balls
Of game-2 hours and Is minutes. Tmpire-Mr.
ffS
Evening star., 1909-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
TodaV'S Games

Today's Games.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago Mt Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit
New York at Philadelphia
Evening star., 1909-06-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Peck Surprises Hamline.

Game tofay-Hamline ~. Ninth at 18th and
ID streets northeast at $50.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

made hit. Wagner's drive. following
Stahrs safe bunt, bringing Gessler home
from second. 1t was q tense moment
when Groom filled the sacks by hitting
Spencer hitting into a double play.
Groom, who had been good in some
spots and bad in others, faced the same
bunch of swatters in the sixth round. and
It was evident they had corralled his
goat, because the bases again were filled,
and Wagner made hits, and StahlHWas de-
clared safe on Donohues wobble. Man.
ager Joe then decided to derrick the
lanky Californian, but It was too late.
Gray did his best, and only three more
batterS came up In the inning, but two
runs came across the pan while his
teammates were throwing out the run
nerS, and the game was lost. One hit
best the Beaneaters could do with Gray's 8
delivery, and no more runs resulted.
Arellanes Good One.
Arellanes, who had finished the first
game for Wolter, pitched the whole of the
second contest, and with the exception
of two innings he was invincible. After
his team had registered once in the
fourth, the Red Sox twirler momentarily
let down a link or two and before he had
recovered his swing a base on balls to
Conroy, Unglaub's screeching double to
right field and an infield out had brought
in two runs for the Nationals. Nc Bride
and Lelivelt also decorated the bases in
this inning. the former getting to first on
Arellanes' error. while the latter made
safe drive into right, but both were left
when Charles Street whitfield. With one
down In the sixth round. Delehanty
doubled, and took third on Donohue's $
hit, but no runs resulted, as Mcbride
drove the ball to short field and a double
play left Del stranded. The detailed
scores of both games FOLLOW:
Evening star., 1909-06-26

SoluIuoih 1VA D " Y v 10
Left on bases-Columbia 1o1. s; Tanglewood, 8.
sH Weaser o g. By Mcane g.
Hunter. Russo. Two-base hits-B. Wood, Elicit.
Sacrifice hits-Whitmarsh. Purdy. Penrose. Sto-
Fox Hit by pitcher-By McGrann. l. Passed
ball-Purdy. Dmpire-Mr. Myers- Time OF
game-1 hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

Totals .12 10 p 10 81 Totals. s11 q 20 .
commissioners. ... o 8 q o. o
Twobase hits-Handiboe, Gmnell. Three base
t-Handiboe. Stolen bases-Handiboe Tread
way. Hanna. Payne. First base bas-of
Whiting. 5; Oh Handiboe. ]: of Gels; 5. Hi by
pitcher BY Whiting, 3. Struck Out-By Whiting,
q by Handiboe. 3: by Gels. g. Passed balls
Beckett. g. Tmpire-Mr. venabie. Time of
game hour and SIS minutes.
Good Team at Randle Highlands.
The Randle Highlands base ball team
has not lost game since it's reorganiza-
tion under Manager Mazzullo and is said
TO be playing good ball. In game yes
terday the Randle Highlanders won
Evening star., 1909-06-26
Second Battle.

Gessler. Stahl and Wagner. plus an err
ror by Donohue. were mainly responsible
for all Of Boston's runs In the second
game. After Hooper had gone out In the
fourth inning, Delehanty to Donohue, this
trio came up in order. and each of them
Evening star., 1909-06-26

Totals 6 10 Fl o Al Totals. s q 18
Ianglewood: :.........-..- ! ! Il
Evening star., 1909-06-26

4 griculture o 0 o %
!, Il L o O o o U 3 %
The Washington herald., 1909-05-07
GIRLS SLAYER IS CONVICTED
Man Extradited to Edinburgh to
Pay Death Penalty.
Ninety-eight witnesses Called, and
Prisoners Past Life
Is Barred.

Edinburgh, May 6-Oscar Slater. who
was extradited from New York on a
charge of numbering Miss Marion Gil
christ, Of Glasgow, December s, was
found guilty to-day after a trial that
lasted four DAYS. and was sentenced 20
death Altogether ninety-eight wit
nesses were called.
The evidence showed that Slater. while
posing as a dentist, lived from the pro
ceeds or gambling
The lord advocate. in the closing
speech for the prosecution. dwelt on that
fact, and sasd it proved that Slater had
descended D the lowest depths OF hu-
man degradation. and was quite Cspa-
bic Of committing tho daStardly deed
for which he was being tried.
Andree Anterne, who accompanied Sla-
ter TO America, testified how Slater had
deserted his wife and lived with Wit
ness She had understood that Slater
went 20 America because business was
bad
Several witnesses identified Slater as
having been lurking in the vicinity OF
Miss Giichrist's house for several DAYS
before the murder
Mary BOrrOWman and Helen Lsmbie.
who gave evidence IN New York. re-
identified Slater as the man who was
seen leaving the Gilchrist residence i'm
mediately after the murder.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-07
GOLF AT GARDEN CITY CLUB
Veteran Travis Beaten IN Medal
Round Play.
Work of Contestants TO Keep with.
in First sixteen Interesting.
WhifIach a Winner.

New York, May SIT remained for
George Watson 10 keep the family name
TO the fore by leading the field in the
medal round Of the annual invitation
tournament on the links OF the Garden
City Golf Club to-day.
He came TO life long enough to return
a card Of 50, s5-s2, just a stroke better
than Walter J Travis. the home club
crack. who usually heads the list at these
affairs. Watson's triumph was short
lived, as he lost in the first match round
to Marshall Whitiach on the nineteenth
green.
The efforts Of the contestants TO make
the first sixteen proved interesting. Fred
HerreshoF tied with Max Behr. of Nor
ris County. and P R. Jennings, OF the
Home Club. for sixteenth place. They
all had scores Of g. In the play of Jen-
nings was eliminated at the first hole
while Hereshon beat Behr az the next.
At match play HereshOn lost TO Rob-
eft Watson after two extra holes. while
Bshr unexpectedly lost TO J. @. B. Lester,
Of the Royal Dublin Club. The draw
brought Travis and George T. Brokaw
together. Travis finally won by three up
on the seventeenth green.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-07
DISCUSSION BY ALUMNI.
Johns Hopkins Men Give Banquet at
the Arlington.

Serious matters were discussed n a
lighter vein at the banquet OF the Wash
ington Alumni Association Of Johns Hop
kins University, at the Arlington last
night Cheers and songs alternated with
discussions Of a strictly scientific import
and questions relating 70 the improvement
Of the laboring classes.
It was Dr.. Charles p. Nell. Commis-
sioner Of Labor. who was called upon BY
the toastmsster. Dr. B. Ramage. 10 say
something on the question OF the present
day labor movement. DR.. Nell said the
labor question vas a problem which faces
every civilized nation OF the world, ana
that Il must be solved. and that if 4 were
not solved by those in agtbority. L would
be solved somehow. DR.. Neiu paid a
tribute 70 Johns Hopkins University for
having always paid particular attention
70 the study and solution Of social and
economic questions
Others who we're called upon were Dr..
Ira Remsen. president OF Johns Hopkins
who was greeted with applause. DT.
Remsen spoke Of the steady progress OF
the institution. and predicted a great fu-
ture for the school. He was followed
by Dr. George Boiling. OF the Catholic
University. Dr. Z p Nagruder. OF
Emergency Hospital stan: Dr. Bower. OF
Carnegie Institution; Dr. David F Day.
Geological Survey; Dr. J. NJ Briggs. and
others.
Among those present were 7. A Bauer.
Dr. Edwin G. Behrend 9. " Boiling.
James Bost. Lee Bost- Frank X Cam
ero1, David T. Day, ". F. Dales. JOIN B.
Dsisch. P & Dunbar. Harry Fowler. ".
" Larner y h Classic. Arthur y
Giles. H II Hazen. W 4 Hendrick.
Hugh H Hanna Reed Hunt, J. L jayne.
c. g Magrudvr, F 2. Moore, Charles p
Nell. 3 J. Ramage. G. b Richardson.
E B. Rosa. Frank r Rutter. Oswald
Schreiner. George Otis Smith. NJ L. Ste
venson. A n Soleski. 7. H Talifero.
Milton Whitney. F S Wolf. jr: " +
WrHOugnDy. J. Dorsey Williams. and
others.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-07
MEYER REVIEWS MARINES.
Secretary Of Navy Pays Initial Visit
20 Navy Yard Barracks

Secretary Of the Navy Meyer. accom-
panied by Assistant Secretary Winthrop
and Capt John Hubbard. aid. visited the
Marine Barracks yesterday at the invita-
tion OF Maj Gen. George F. Elliott. COM
mandant OF the United States Marine
Corps, and inspected the battalion Of ma
rines, composed Of three companies Of
the baTraC IS and one from the navy
yard The Marine Band was present at
the inspection
After t-s inspection the Secretary went
over the barracks and visited the officers
quarters. He expressed himself as IA
vOrably impressed with the good appear
ance and discipline OF the troops. This is
the first time IN the memory Of the off,
GERS Of the Marine Corps that a Secre-
tary Of the Navy has made a personal
inspection Of the troops in the barracks
IN Washington.
After the inspection was completed the
Secretary and those who accompanied MIN
took luncheon with Gen. Elliott. Among
those who witnessed the inspection were
Col James Mahoney, Maj Wendell G.
Neville. Col. S. L Denny, Col Charles II.
Lauchheimer, Col. George Richards, Lieut..
Col c l. McCauley, Lieut.. Col. Henry c.
Haines. Lieut.. Col Thomas Prince. Mai.
Louis J. Magill, anG the junior officers OF
Staf departments and headquarters.