davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30
EASY VICTORY
For The Bethel Girls Over
darlington, in Basket
Ball.

The crack Darlington High Schoo |
girls basket ball team. at last met
their waterloo. last Tuesday night
at the hands Of the Bethel girls, at
the local Armory by the score of 81
to 3. The visitors did not have a
chance, from the very beginning.
Miss Weir. Earlington's coach, was
overheard to say that when she saw
one OF the Bethel girls try for a goal
from the center of the field. at the
start, she knew that Darlington had
no hopes. She was right, for Miss
Ramsey soon started the fireworks,
by getting two field goals. She was
covered both times. Throughout the
game Misses Ramsey, Radford
ana Spinner shared the goal throw
ing. Miss Moore, Bethel's Captain,
threw the locals only foul goal.
The whole Bethel team played a
star game. especially in teamwork;
at no time did they juggle the ball,
and their passes were accurate as
could he. Misses Humphreys and
Moore played the guards. They
worked well together. Miss Bogard =,
the regular guard. is sick, and so
could not play. Miss Moore was
shifted to guard; Miss Spinner to
center, from forward; and Miss
Ramsey took the open forwards
position. There was no individual
starring by any of the locals, as all
played a steady, swift. accurate and
clean game.
Darlington made the only field
goal that has been thrown on Bethel
this season-Miss Greer throwing
this. Misses Long, the captain, and
Fernstokes, did what little teaming
of the ball the visitors did. The
former was knocked-out in the
second half, hurting her arm. and
being fatigued. The Darlington
guards played good, and blocked
many attempts at goals, but the
Bethel forwards were too good for
them.
Bethel had played two games be-
fore the one Tuesday night, and lost
both by one point. The first was
lost to Mclean, 6 to s. All of Nc
Leans points being made on fouls.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30
Diamond Dope.

Worth Sl5, 900, and the greatest
pitching find since the palmy days
of Amos Rusle." declared Charles
W. Murphy after watching Bill
Toney, raw Kentucky boy, work
out under the direction of Mordecai
Brown at New Orleans. Toney owes
his trip from the Winchester club,
Class D. circuit, to the ranks of the
National League Champions to
George Huff, Murphy's premier
scout.
Toney is one, and the greatest, of
three particularly promising bush
leaguers picked up by Huff last year.
Toney, Leo Angemeler, of Frank
fort, and Safer. Of Michigan. are
these three, and the greatest of them
is Toney, declares Chance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30
The Shovels Are Now Going
Down TO New Grade
y Level
MAKING THE LAST CUT
cnBridges on The Ground And
- Foundations Are Now
Ready.

The Mcdowell Construction Co. is
now making the last cut on the l.. &
N. Railroad work, cutting down the
grade in the hill in the southern
usburbs. The cut will be is feet at
Eighteenth street and the shovels
are now going down to grade on the
last cut of 5 or 6 feet. One has
passed Eighteenth and the other is
meeting it west Of Walnut and they
are expected to meet in week or
two. Then there will be some shap-
ing up and hand-work in the bottom
of the big cut to make ready for the
track. Contrary to expectation, the
present contract calls for only a sin
gle track. 1t is not decided whether
the cut will be widened at this time
or not.
The Meacham Contracting Co.
which had the contract for the con-
crete abutments, has finished and the
abutments are ready for both
bridges, at Eighteenth and Walnut
street crossing. The bridges them
selves have been on the ground for
some time. but they cannot be erect.
ed until the main track is laid on the
new grade and trains can pass under
them.
The work will probably be finished
during the month of April.
The Company has been running
day and night for several weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30
NIGHT RIDER TRIAL
Will Be Held BY School Boys
To Night.

Tonight, w. T. Radford will be
tried, at the court house, for night
riding. The Indictment is No. 808,
Black Patch Circuit Court. He is
charged with whipping Joe Gary, on
the night of Dec. 20, 1910. Albert
Brownell, Prof. Herschel Long and
Lakin Ducker are defending Mr..
Radford. The prosecution is repre-.
sented by Chas. Jarrett,a AS Common
wealth's attorney, Granville Cook
and Logan Green.
This is to be a mock trial, for the
benefit of the High School Athletic
Assn. Everybody down town is
talking of it. The trial begins at
7:3O, and the admission is 25c. All
invited. Alvin Clark will be the
Judge. The Athletic Assn wishes
to thank Attorney Ira D. Smith for
writing the indictment. also Judge
Hanbery and Jailer Mullins, for the
use of the court house.
The trial will be very humorous,
and gives promise of attracting a
large crowd. The jury will be drawn
in a very original way.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30
BANQUET TONIGHT
At Methodist Church With
Oratory And Music.

Tonight the Business Meas Bible
Glass Of the Methodist Sunday school
will give banquet at tn church To
the Women's Bible Class. The menu
for the occasion will be ~ -nished By
the ladies Of the Home Mission So
ciety and the affair promises to be
one Of much pleasure.
After the supper there will be a
delightful program of oratory and
music as follows:
TOASTS.
Invocation ....."....Rev. G. W Lyon
Toastmaster ...... ........Frsnk Rives
The Church and the Organized Class
...N.."...........R Rev. A. X. Kasey
Influence of the Class in Town..
..................Re Rev. H. D. Smitk
AS Others See U.s.. ....................
..............."....Judge Walter Knight
Fellowship in the Organized Glass.
....................T. G. Underwood
Why | Don't Attend Regularly..--
...... ....................H. W. Linton
Our Class. .................. Ira L. Smith
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
March-The Homesick Yankee.
.......'.......'.s.~-'...' JAIN
Orchestra.
Piano Duet-Poet and Peasant
.............................Fr. V. S1ppe
Miss Nourse and Mrs. Shrode
Cornet Solo,. ..Shubert's Serenade
Carl Witty.
Marguerite Waltz (From Faust)...
..................,........ .Chas. Gounod
Orchestra.
Piano Duet-The Polish Dance.,..--
......................... Scharwenka
Miss Nourse and Mrs. Shrod3.
Flute Solo-Remembrance.. zee.
........................... ..... En- lem n
j. l.. Shrode.
Selection .......................'O 'cnestra
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30
Fine Goods---Right Prices.

1t is well to bear in mind that ev-
erything in the store is absolutely fresh
and new. Every effort will be made to
keep our stock and service up to the
highest possible standard. We wish
the store to be known as one where
quality prevails and where prompt,
courteous service may always be had at
reasonable prices.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30

Five Paducah players have signed
contracts for 1911. Players who
have accepted terms are: Virgil Fite.
catcher; "Chuck"Ullman. outfelder;
Faudree. outfielder. of Springfield.
o., Frank Lamb. Of Melloo. Ind,
pitcher, and probably Erickson. now
trying out with the Philadelphia
Nationals.-Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30
Fine Cattle.

Mr.. j.. F. Garnettl has sold and
delivered to Max Meyer & Sons five
head of 2-year-old beef cattle, the
finest sold on the local market this
year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30
The New Fountain.

Our fountain is of the very latest
design and contains all the improve
ments that help to serve pure, cold,
sparkling soda. An expert dispenser
is employed and a very large list of
beverages will be served. You can come
to our fountain knowing that you will
procure the most delicious and whole
some beverages that can be produced.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30

The second game was lost to Ear
lington, by 2 to 1; both of these
points were made on fouls. 1t is to
Bethel's credit that only one field
goal has been thrown on them this
year, against fifteen thrown by
Bethel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30

Booker T. Washington has return
ed to Tuskogee, Ala. The case
against Ulrich in New York his not
vet been tried.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30

c. Captain Halves 15-15. Miss
Weir. of Darlington, and BrownelI,
of Bethel, refereed and umpired.
Scorer, Meacham.
Chicago's recent direct primaries
are said to have cost $676. 900, of
which the city pays one. fourth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30

The Mogul team will report to
Manager Nairn at Danville April 20,
for a month Of practice games.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30

Mrs. Chas. Lewis, of Glasgow, is
visiting the family of Mr.. ]. F. Dan
forth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30

Cairo seems TO be out of the run
ming for place in the X. |. t: and
Fulton, KY, is now a strong prob.
ability. A meeting was held Tues
day night and great enthusiasm was
shown. 1t is believed there will be
no trouble in financing a team.
Mike Lyons is the first Of the old
Moguls to send in a signed contract.
Yon, Brown and Tay lor have been
sent contracts,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30
MIR. GATHERS DEPARTMENT.

The most important department in every drug
store is the prescription We have not only pro-
vded rare stock of prescription drugs and modern
equipment throughout, but have been fortunate in
securing the services of Mr. Ed. Gather who will
have personal supervision of this branch of the bus
mess. Mr. Gather, through his long experience in
Hopkinsville, is known TO nearly everybody in the
city and surrounding country
He will be pleased to have all friends and &C
quaintances call at any time. Mr.. Gathers knowl-
edge and reputation is such as to commend the
service of our prescription department to anyone
who has prescription or recipe to compound
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-30
A Modern Store.

With our mahogany fixtures, our
marble and plate glass showcases, our
fine new fountain and other features,
the store is of course an unusually
handsome one, but it has been planned
for convenience as well as looks.
The fine equipment is merely the
external aspect of the essential regard
for quality that extends to every detail
of the store.
We are equipped to wait on trade
expeditiously and to give good service
as well as good goods at the right price.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
Annex CANADA
CONGRESSMAN MADDEN URGES
TWO COUNTRIES JOINING UN'
DER ONE FLAG.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Speeches
on the farmers free list bill in the
house today again sounded the note OF
Canadian annexation when Mr.. Mad
den. of Illinois, SAID MY hope Is
that IL we can have. closer commercial
rlations with the people OF Canada
some day this relationship may blend
the two people into one harmonious
whole: and that the territory lying
north Of us may become a part OF the
United States, Ps it should. ! have
always believed we should be one peo'
ple, under one flag and under one form
Of government; and 1t will be better
for us all when such thing happens
II 1t eevr does"
Messrs. Gillette, Of Massachusetts,
and Dyer, OF Missouri, attacked tHe
free list bill because 1t put iute bag
ging, used to bale cotton with, upon
the fire. list, thereby threatening inc
bag industry in this country,
Mr.. Cox, Of Indiana, supported the
hill. Mr.. Longworth, Of Ohio, assail
ed particularly the Democratic propos
al to put boots and shoes on the free
list.
who voted against the Canadian re
ciprocity bill, attacked that measure
today in a speech favoring the free
| list bill,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
'l||T'.E'.'|.I|.g..IL.IHIINS | |.
RIERP0|VT
srljs cUEosIs WINS FIeHT-RE-
MAINS WERE TAKEN TO HAR.
si4IsviLLE FOR iNTERMENT:

Last evening at s O'Clock at his
home at the corner Of CASTOR avenue
and Seventh street, occurred the death
sof Mr.. a M! sPlerpont, after an illness
a several weeks Of tuberculosis.
df. Piefpont came to this city from
I4arfisyille. w. Va, some time ago and
MD been employed With the Fairmont
Mining EiaGhtnery Company.
me deceased is a brother OF Mrs
ft9 81 fislmiek, ol this city and Is a
ssoii 81 IS. Fiefpont, Of Harris;
FIiie.. he IS survived by a wife and
3Sso chtldfeu.s The deceased was an
sed1I yoilng man and had o host
81 fiefIas Iti this coninupity who Will
learn with regret Of his death. He
f,g; so sye o sage.
y q from
3t;,e ras enea this lternobni at $50
oit,ocis fter which the remains were
q lttog gffarrisvllle where
iI,t asnl wiillbe made Undertaken
i.iJoaes had charge of the funeral
5tfffSIhg gen1elts. ti4.lJSIf fi.9
Il sFile remains were accompanied TO
III fSisstties by the wife and children
afidi5t AfessFs. Fred lHelmick, Lee
81 iefiieid Mrs. Ernest Helmick and
nv. Earl Pierpont, the latter q broth
81 Al ffe deceased. Mr.. Pierpont ar
rived mere last evening few hours
before his brother passed away
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
PRISONERS.
ARE Removed. D.
MEN FROM 20 uITY JAIL
ARE Tt KEN TO THE HARRISON
COUNTY sAsTtLE.

There will be no more cryt .ke e y
eiISiIg IN Iie Marion coiititS iei n. /. g
%;Rfle now that CHARLES 91seiis Z y y y llas IS
Beeni renewed to tie Harrison county
s6astile. Esenskt by placing MS arm
III his mouth I'm some manner was I,
able q perfectly iimitate the crying o. !
h small child. He did this so wen maj !
most Of the prisoners in the old coop
we're frighteneds Esensh is IN prison =
charged with murder II as aiiegee
That @ he threw a missile Of some KIND
mat struck one of his fellow country.
men in the head which caused ms
death. The fight occurred in q saloon .oeo! n
at, Monongah. The wounded man sss was :
bfought is local hospital and alea
from the effects. .s,,a,. nris.
walter Karpinsh was another prlsi
oner that was taken to clarksburg yss- Iss,-
tarday afternoon. He is charged WIFI n
larceny The third prisoner that Y, was Wa.
taken 10 the Harrison county lall " Mas Il,
SIem Morgan who is charged WIN
nurloining some clothing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
'REIER1IF0R
EGRTA.lI.RPP
.ANNJj AZ Nj EETfle OF; iE v. N.
G. "a. 10 BE- SID ON T4l lIRspAY
MIGHT.

The annual meeting Of the oIilg
Mems Christian Association VIII tel
held on Thursday May 4tl. in the as.
soe citation building This IS q meeting
of the active members and Is called
for the purpose of electing seven dif,
rectors hear the report Of the presi'
dent and tfansactssuch other business
that may be properly brought before
the meeting. Immediately after me
business meeting a reception VIII be
held in honor Of the general secretary
and wife. this part of the programme
win be in the hands Of a special com;
mittee Of ladies', and they have arrarlg7
ed a yery pleasant and interesting pro-
gramme consisting Of music and fe.
freghtnents. The public Is invited 20
attend both the business meeting aad
reception. The association Is closing
4 most successful season and the re-
mort OF the work accomplished VIII Pc t.s
most interesting. The building VIII
he tdrown open for inspection and. me
opbortunity to view the magnificent
equipment in full operation should
proye most attractive. The exercises
start promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
REBUILT. .BRNGQR
TOWN TO RISE AGAIN FROM
RUINS OF 100000 FIRE.

BANGOR, Maine, May 2.-Between
two and a half or three million dol
lars will cover the financial loss OF tlre
which destroyed 1856 residences and
100 business tructures in this city last
night and early to-day. No official es-
innate OF the loss has heen made, Dnt
insurance agencies involved estimate
that they will lose so per cent. Of
about a million and a half dollors. 4,
The Queen City, Of the east VIII
rise from her ashes without the
necessity OF asking for outside heipl
was the sentiment expressed last night
by Mayor Chas. w Mullen and Rep
resentatiye citizens. Most Of those
who lost property are well TO do ana
only rs families were reported desti'
tute. \.
Search was made Of the ruins TO-
tlay for possible victims, but only two
we're accounted for as dead.
Armed, troops patrolled the streett
Eunder orders to shoot in case Of papa
Eble looting. N.
Despite the cold rain Of the cary Y
Emorning, there has been little slilleE q
ling sIihe city hall and 5ail are Eils
only iIppoftaft public bp.ildile lsss3 iel
stan ding v u "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
NO LONGER MANAGER
OF RUSSIAN DANGER
PREACHER GETS TIRED OF WORK
AND THROWS UP THE JOB.


NEW YORK, May 2.-F. N. Whitney,
of Syracuse, who used to be a Con-
gregatlonal preacher in Oklahoma
city and Kansas City, admitted to-day
that he was no longer the manager OF
Countess Thamara de Swirsky Rus
sian dancer OF the bare legged spe'
cies. Withey went to hear his OLD
friend the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills,
preach yesterday morning and became
convinced that 1t was not right FOR a
dancer to dlsport herself before the
public in the garb Of a Mid-Afrlcan
belle. :.
Wtshey conveyed his impressions TO
the countess. For reply she dashed a
glass Of lce.water in his face. AS a
second manifestation of her artistic
Temperament she yanked the table
cloth from the table and caused the
breakage Of some dollars worth, ol
china. AS a third argument In faVor
of her unadorned limbs, she swept
haughtlly from the room. a
The countess insisted that she was
not seeking publicity by her outbreak
and as proof OF her sincerity she fur'
nished one of her photos, taken a ie
lace curtain, 10 the papers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
ATTEGE!SR R!EgIl|.g!:E! /!
ATTORNEY GENERAL WICKER.
SHAM SCORES PROGRESSIVE
MOVEMENTS.

PRINCETON, N. j., May 2.-Attor-
ney General Wickersham scored the
recall and various so.called progres,
siye movements of government IN. an
address here last night before the
Princeton class Of 1911. :,
I'VE are in truth law ridden PEG
ple." declared the attorney genera,
annd this tendency Is encouraged anu
stimulated by those who seek popu'
lar favor by pointing to easy remeqles ~
for obvious ills. Not satisfied with
the ever swelling volume Of statate
laws we are now urged to tinker with
the constitution. There is nothing
new IN this kind Of demagoguery.
IA few laws easily understood are
of more value than thousand laws
ImpossibIe of comprehension.
I'Temporary abuses may be correcL' ~,
ed hit effective government cannot
ba conducted through the spasmoalS
intervention OF popular uprislngs
You cannot expect to secure CON-
netent men for the conduct OF PUBIC
affairs il they are to be commissioner
a. untruthworthy, subjected to con
slant heckling and Misrepresentation
and turned out branded as unialthiu. u,
servants at a moments notice ioi
temnorarily unpopular acts.
"In a country whose government
"a based on manhood suffrage, any
abuse can continue only until a ma
toritv. oT the people are convinced
| tSat II is wrong. Then there Is bound
| to be change"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
IFIgR.
NEAR STATION. D.
q. n, SMITH GOT SEVERE JOLT
WITH A BRIG K--tIARRY FOSTER
HIS ASSAl Ian ] !. X.

Y q ii. Smith and Harry Foster were
arrested near the Tavern this after.
noon for fighting. The details con.
.cerning the fight could not be learned
for they we're lost in the result1of the
engagement.
Foster claimed that Smith and an.
other man were pressing him hard g. !
over an argument that they had ana
lffat they were closing in on him. Eos
Ter was armed with a brick in his let !
hand and 4 half brick in his right
hand He threw the brick and when
# struck Smith in the face there was
4 thud and the man that was on ohe
receiving end was knocked stone cold
He was struck in the face.
Il was some time before Smith came
to and during that time the policemen
were being called. Most Of the ottlcers
Mad not returned from their noon meaI
and they could not be found. Howard
Adams, street commissioner, took the
men in custody, and had them placed
in the city jail. .,..,.,
Foster claims that he is a southern
or and that the people with whom ne
associates with here are against MIN
ana that was the source of the trouble
that led up to the fight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
DEFINITIONS OF NEW
TERMS Of POLITICS
reLl & SIMPLY EXACTLY WHAT
4 TERMS USED IN OREGON PLAN
MEAN.

We he indebted to writer In Sue.
cess Magazine for the following brief
deflitions /,
is'Under the Initiative, a constitutional
amendment or a Legislative measure
may be proposed directly, on petition
signed by eight per cent. Of the voters
S1E Oregon.
Under the referendum, any measure
passed by the legislature may be, and
ON petition signed by five per cent. OF
4stie voters must be submitted to pop
ailar vote before it can become a law.
undar the direct primary system,
gthe. nomination Of candidates for pub,
lfc office Is made by direct popular
vote; names being placed on the nom.
3sdnating ballot. by petition.
Under the recall, any unsatisfactory
pUblic, servant may be voted out OF
( Office at any time by a special election
called On petition, signed by 25 per
!. cent Of the voters qualified to vote
son, the question.
Under proportional representation
(which awaits It's enabling act) the
eglSlptuTe lls eIeCleu ITOHt lue otaLe
at large instead Of from single dis
fFicts, thus insurlng each party a rep
4 PRESENTATION according TO Its true num-
erica strength in the State.
The corrupt.practices act, among
other provisions, limits each candl
dates election expenses to one.fourth
of Ills salary. IL provides that paid
aiyertising matter In the newspapera
must be designated as such and bear
s,tiie name Of its author. The State
ajublishes d pamphlet containing ths
text OF each question to be submitted
with such arguments as those inter
estea In any measure may choose tt
have inserted at the rate Of $50 Q
page. a copy of4thls is mailed to eY
cry voter in the State.
The + local-option tax amendment
gives each county the privilege OF rails
iaesdt revenues from any subject O
ttiSatlon that 1t sees FIT to designate
Under such general laws as the legis
lature may enact s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
W|LL CONSTRUCT
NEW BUILDING
BUSINESS BLockTo BE ERECTED
ON THE FLEMING HOMESTEAD,
MAIN STREET.

Another big business block that will
be erected on Main street is the Elem. p
.ife 9b6i!diilg chat VIII be sconstrnctedi
ofi the site Of the old homestead where
Mrs. Martha Fleming died recently
According to the present plans the
building will be thfrtytfye feet wide
and eighty-two feet long At present
lit will be two stories high but will be
constructed with the view Of carrying
the walls much higher.
1t will contain large modern store
room and the upper story will contain
q number OF up-to-date Offices.
The old home is now being razed to
make room for the bigger building
that will stand on the same site. The
plans have been worked out and the
work Of construction will be started as
soon as the material can be assem-
bled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-02
NEPTgNE ON BgARl
CAPTAIN OF COMPANY H, OF THIS
CITY, WILL PASS ON cANoi'
DATES FOR PROMOTION.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 2.-Ad.
iutant General G. D, Elliott has Is
sI,ed orders announcing the appoint.
ment Of the examining board. for the
officers school that will be held at
the Ravenswood rifle range, begin,
ming May 25. The board Is required
to Sit not later than May 81 and e%
anime and report on the fitness tol
promotion Of such officers and enlist
ed men as may be properly brougn'
before II. The examining board it
composed OF Captain Charles A
Wood, Second Infantry. Captain Ray
|,tnond Dodson, Second infantry Cap
4tain Charles Neptune, First infantry
lElFist Ilietite1sIt Fred lsrosep
medical corps.