The Washington times., 1910-06-03

iciency. and not to be satisfied with
anything less.
Drilling a Fleet.
The feet Is the navy, and it should be
so constituted and drilled that it wiz
have at all times the greatest possible
military efficiency. Under such condi-
tons only can the navy protect the
interests Of the country and insure
peace.
The navy is only a menace and a need
less expense when IL IS permitted to
deter1orate and when the military spirit
weakens. Therefore, say TO you. young
men, that the country looks TO you, not
merely 10 be content 10 step in the
footprints Of your predecessors, but 70
make your own footprints. and TO dc
under all circumstances the best that
Is in you, whether in peace or IN war
and thus maintain the reputation OF the
American navy for progressivenessr Ell
ficiency. and courage.
The following IS the ofnclai llst OF the
10 graduates Of the Naval Academy OF
the class of 1910:
Henry Z. RosseT. Florida.
2-Charles VI. Cooke, 1r.; Arkansas.
3-Marvyn Bennion, Utah.
EAugustine h Gray, Massachu-
Ewaiter E. Brown-Illinois.
6-Charles L. Brand, Massachusetts.
Leicester c. Jersey, New Jersey.
S-FOllett Bradley, at large.
10-HOward X. Lewis, Idaho.
u-Robert T. Merrill, I'd. Rhode
Island.
12-warren L. Moore. Illinois.
13-Walter d Seed, IT., Alabama
14-Dawson y. Skeen. Tennessee.
l5-Alfred T. Clay, Missouri
16-James 3. Will. Ohio.
Hilary W. Hosford. Illinois.
1S-Clarence X. Bronson. New York
IS-(Tied with BronsOn) Franklin S.
Steinwachs, Pennsylvania.
20-Francis G. Marsh, Nevada.
21-Earl c. Metz. Ohio
22-Edward l.. Webb. Louisiana.
&-Herbert W. Underwood, Missouri.
24-Frederick c. Sherman, Michigan.
25-Ruskin P Hall, Ohio.
26-Percy X. RobOttom, Arkansas.
21-JOhn A. Byrne, Missouri
2S-Wadleigh Capehart. at large.
29-Lyel a Davidson. Iowa.
3O-Hugh McC. Branham, Maryland
31-Lawrence A. Mclaughlin. Arkan-
22-AIston R. Simpson, Georgia.
33-RObert c Lee. Utah.
34-JOshua c. Hoffman, Pennsylvania.
edwin ]. Gillian. Michigan.
96-HrlingtOn b. McCOmb, New Jer-
sey.
3-Frank H. LuckeI. California.
3S-John f. Sloan. South Carolina.
S9-William II. Cory. jr., Florida.
4O-Melville 5. Brown, Illinois
H-George NJ. Cook, Vermont
42-SarSent Force. New York
4S-Donald Beary, Montana.
44-JOseph =. Nortieet, South Carolina.
55-Bernard O. Wills, Washington.
46-CSeorge r Myers. Minnesota
F7-Elmer D. l. Langworth, Minneso-
Ia.
EERobert E. Bell. South Carolina.
49-Charles J. Moore, Indiana
5O-Walter V. Combs, oregon.
51-Harold Smith, Alabama
52-Thon,as Moran. Connecticut.
F3-Frapk H. Kelly. jr., Washington
54-James A. Logan. South Carolina
81 eslie Lar. Jordan, North Caro-
John ii H Smith. Ohio.
57-James T Alexander. Kansas.
5S-Francis 4. LaRoChe. Florida.
5S-John l. Riheldaffer. West Viz
eiaia.
6O-FTancis P. Traynor. Delaware
61-Fcward Is. Berry. Ohio.
62-JOhn H WellbTock. Nevada.
G3-OrmOnd 2. RailthrOpe. Michigan.
64-pOrsey o. Thomas. Tennessee.
G5-Louis Hancock. ir., Texas.
6o-AIfred Y. Ianphier. Illinois.
67-NIelvin L. StolZ, New York.
6S-Henry 3. Cecil. Tennessee.
70-Spencer s. Lewis. Texas
u-William :. Nicholas. New Jersey
T2-Walden l.. AinswOrth Minnesota.
13-EdWard h. Lang. Kansas.
74-Frank NJ. Harris. Tennessee.
7-Robert y. Miller, Kentucky
16-HOmer A. BagC, New York.
T7-John ?. Edgerly, New Hampshire.
Edward 3. Gibson, Connecticut
79-William a Richardson, Tennessee.
S0-Charles A POWnall. Pennsylvania.
I-Lorain Anderson. at large.
S2-Earl W. L. Robinson. North Da-
kOta.
ss-RusseH a. Osmun. Michigan.
S4-Murphy J. Foster. Alabama.