davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-08

For Rent-Five-room cottage; good
neighborhood Phone No. 7.
I-142-5t* (adv.)
If you are in need of wood, see
Fred Lernm. Phone 272-1 ring.
-145-d3t* (adv.)
T. j. Yelverton and son, r. NJ yell
verton, and William Hill are here
from Vilonia today.
Eugene Leigh of Bonneville is visit
ing the family of his father, c. E.
Leigh, in this city.
Eggs for Matching, prize-winning
Buff Wyandottes, $1.00 per setting.
Phone 244.-145-d6t (adv.)
If you want bucket of lard at Il
IL cents per pound, call 90, Erbach-
er's Meat Market.-dtf (adv.)
Eggs for Matching Rhode Island
Reds-$1.0O per setting. Phone 289.
" G. Denn;son.-140-6td (adv)
L. L. Wray, principal of Stamps
public school, is spending Sunday
with his mother in this city.
Cashier Frank Farris of the Farm
ers' State Bank has returned from a
business trip to Little Rock.
R. w. Bissell of the Tedford Auto
Co., Little Rock, is il the city for a
few days, and may be seen at the
Bank of Conway.
For Sale-1,o0O bushels of river
raised corn in the ear. Campbelite
variety, soc per bushel. Chas. Lem
hart, r. f. d. No. 3. Phone 317, 5
rings.-140-6td (adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Anderson of BIZ
mingham, Ala, are the proud parents
of boy, born yesterday. Mrs. An
derson will be remembered here as
Miss Lutte Li2htner, sister of Mrs. w.
H. Martin of this city.
Lost-Between courthouse and my
residence, a bunch of keys; two door
keys and four small ones, with ring
and hanger. Return to me at court
house and get pay for trouble R. X.
Wilkerson.-d1t (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-08
MRS. LINCOLN ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. Effie Lincoln entertained a
number of her friends to a most en-
Joyable theater party last night, in
honor of the visiting ladies and their
hostesses. After the show, all went
to her elegant home on Robinson ave-
nue., where she entertained with
games, after which delicious refresh
ments were served. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. C. f.
Durham and guest, Miss Rosina Wal
Their; Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Lyon and
guests, Mrs. Jim Harris and Mrs. ].
f Anderson; Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Owen and guest, Mrs. Reyburn Peay
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Smith and guest
Miss Adele Knittle; Mesdames d. L.
Young and w. H. Martin; Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Fl. Pyle; Misses Ida Waldran
Dorothy Pyle, Pauline Durham, Bess
Thompson, Floy Smith, EVE Shaw
Laura Harton; Messrs. H. B. Ingram
Frank Farris, Jesse Lincoln and
Fletcher Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-08
REPRESENTATIVE
HEARTS|LL DEAD
WAR HORSE OF THE HOUSE
EPRESENTATED SEBASTIAN
COUNTY IN LOWER HOUSE.
WAS 70 YEARS OF AGE.

Little Rock, March 8.-Both house
and senate adjourned at 4:3O Friday
afternoon until Saturday morning on
account of the death of w. H. w.
Heartsill, the war horse of the house,
which occurred in st. Vincent's In
Urinary, where he had been ill for one
week, a few minutes before. Repre-
sentative Heartsill was ~ years of
age and resided in Greenwood, Sebas-
tan county. He thrice represented
his county in the lower house and was
one of its most conspicuous figures,
being over six feet tall, having a flow
ing white beard, and as straight as an
Indian in his carriage. In debate
Representative Heartsill, with his
scathing denunciation of those who
opposed him, was a power. His re-
cent speech in which he whipped a
salary bill for Sebastian county
through the house was a masterpiece
Representative Heartsill was native
of Tennessee and a Confederate vet
eran, always wearing a suit of Con-
federate gray. The remains were
taken to Fort Smith Friday night, to
be forwarded to Greenwood for inter
ment. Representative Osborne, Grant,
Nelson, Westcott and Davis of Lafay-
cite was the house committee to make
funeral arrangements. Representa-
tive Heartsill Ragon of Johnson coun-
ty was a nephew of the deceased.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-08
JONESBORO 'ACC|ES'
WjNCHAMP IONSH|P
DEFEAT HENDRIX QUINTET
INABILITY TO THROW GOALS
CAUSES HENDRIX TO LOSE
CONTEST.

Jonesboro, March S.-The Aggies
won the final game from the Hendrix
College basketball team in the tourna-
Iment here last night, and became state
champions for the second consecutive
year. The farmers completely out
,classed the Hendrix bunch, the score
being 81 to IA. The visitors were
able to score but two cid goals. AL
though their team work was good and
many times they worked the ball to
their end of the court, they were un-
able to throw goals.
For the Aggies, Turner starred at
goal throwing, having 10 from the
field to his credit Keller was a close
second. Farley and Reese, guards,
played brilliant games.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-08
Personals


Barnes-Photos. Phone est
John Bunny at the Grand tonight.
]. H. Pence is visiting his family in
this city. -
Typewriters for rent. J. D. Duna-
way.-dtf (adv.)
W. Otis Lawrence is visiting
friends in the city.
For Rent-Four-room house. APP
ply to j. w. Holt-dtf (adv.)
See the Balkan War, in Pathe's
Weekly, at the Grand tonight.
DR.. Russell Doyne of Little Rock is
visiting his parents in this city.
And still the crowds are focking to
the Grand. There's reason. (adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gordy and wife
are spending the day in Little Rock.
President j. j. Doyne of the State
Normal has returned from the capital
city.
Mrs. Cubage and baby and Mrs. j.
J. Livingston are in Little Rock to-
day.
Plenty of cottonseed meal and hulls
See me when in need or telephone 207
or 1872. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-08
SECOND BOARD OF HEAL Til
BILL Is INTRODUCED

Little Rock, March S.-Not dis
Outraged by the way the house romp-
ed on the bill making an appropria-
ton for the maintenance of the board
of health, Senator Hughes introduced
a bill in the senate Friday afternoon
carrying an appropriation of $17,940
to maintain the new state board for
the biennial period. There was an OBJ
lection to the bill being read a second
time, but President Oldham ruled it
was a privileged bill. being an appro-
priation measure, and he would not
place a stumbling block in its way.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-08
MRS. CLARA WEBER DEAD.

Mrs. Clara Weber, wife of George
Weber, died at her home, south of
town, this morning at 2:30 o'clock.
The remains will be taken to Eden
Valley, Mimi, for burial. She is sur
vived by her husband and two chill
dren, one about two years old and the
other born yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weber had been living here only about
two months.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-08
SENATE SUSTA|NS
RECOMMENDATIONS
OF JOINT FINANCE COMM.
IN MATTER OF APPROPRIA.
TIONS FOR UNIVERSITY AND
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS.

Little Rock, March 8.-The senate
fas decided to take the judgment of
he joint finance committee in most
ppropriation measures, as shown
Friday afternoon when the bulk of
the University of Arkansas appropri-
alton bill was reported upon favora-
bly, by a committee of the whole, with
out half of the items being read or
considered.
There was a bit Of parliamentary
Procedure in the line of action which
aved the appropriations for the agri-
ultural schools from further prun-
ing. After Senator Holt had agreed
o cut of $4,000 in the appropria-
ton for the Magnolia school, through
his own amendment, the battle-axe
brigade started to work or the First
district appropriation. Friends of the
Jonesboro school prevented reduc-
ton in the item of $4,000 for the pur-
chase of stock, and from $4,000 for
plumbing, when Senator Toler moved
to cut out all appropriations for dor
mitories. This was lost, and he sue
ceeded minute or two later in cut
ting $1,000 from the appropriation
from the Russellville school for the
purchase of additional land. His next
effort was directed at the appropria-
ton for barns at the Jonesboro school.
Then the liberals became busy with
motion of previous question:" which
would cut off debate after one hour
had been consumed After this was
carried more amendments were pro-
posed, but the point of order was rails
ed that the previous question" shut
off amendments, too, and upon being
shown the rules covering the point,
President Oldham sustained the point
Of order Thus the balance of the ag-
ricultural schools appropriation will
be saved from the pruning knife.
Passing on to the University of Ar
kansas appropriation, the first at
tempt at reduction, reducing the $780,
600 appropriation for the staff of the
agricultural school, was voted down
An amendment was offered to cut out
the $4,000 for sub-stations and soil
survey and on Q compromise it was
reduced % $4,000 Senator Toler then
moved 20 cut out entirely the $4,000
horticultural appropriation, and he
had Senator F. A. Rodgers, from the
apple belt, over him like a hive of
bees. Senator Friedell, who lives just
outside the fruit belt, offered to
amend by reducing to $4,000. Sena-
Tor ToIer accepted this, but the SEN
ate declined Co. and the horticultural
appropriation remained in the bill
/ The motion was then made 20 have the
committee "rise. report progress and
beg leave 90 sit again" 4 substitute
motion by senator Covington that the
committee of the whole dissolve and
report back % the senate that the bill
DO pass" prevailed and several days
time in deiberation on the various
items was saved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Sunday, unsettled
weather
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-08
AT THE CHURCHES
METHODIST SERVICES.

Regular services will be held to-
morrow. The subject for the morn
ing sermon will be "A Message in
which the Whole Church is Concern
ed" The subject for the evening is
1.-The Evangelization of the World"
by Rev. C. G. Houndshell, interna-
tional secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-08

Furniture repairing, up
hoIstering, buggy painting
and grinding of all kinds.
}. II. Barada, in Apple Bdg
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-08

At 10 o'clock a. m. next Monday at
the State Normal there will be shown
views around Estes Park, Colorado,
where the summer conference of the
Y. W. c. A. will be held next August.
All interested in the Y W. c. A. are
cordially invited to attend
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-08

The Maybelle Stock Company will
present "a Yankee in Ireland" at the
Arkway tonight, closing their week s
engagement in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-08
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

The regular services will be held by
the pastor, the services being at II
o'clock and the evening services at
1880.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-08

For Sale-A bargain if taken at
once, two feather beds. Apply at Con-
way Printing Co. Phone 21. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-08

Grand Orchestra Music furnished
for receptions and all occasions.
Phone 2S7.-eod-3t (adv.l
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-08

Summary-Goals from field, Tur-
ner 10, Keller 7, Hammons 4, Farley,
Reeves 4, Nixon; foul goals, Turner;
referee, Shaver; timekeeper, Blank
ford; time of halves, 20 minutes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-04
BUQUES EN- PUERTO

Del exterior
John j. Hanson cargando
Robert M. Thompson descargando
G. G.. Dering id.
John Givohy descargando
Mario id.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-04

Nueva York, s. Ell senior vizconde
Chinda, embajador del Jap6n Ell Was
hington, notifc6 aver al Secretario de
Estado, senor Bryan, que su gobierno
habfa aceptado en- principle ell proyecto
de Norte America para asegurar la pa7
universal, Ell cual ha sido aceptado tam
bien pOr otras diez naciones de diver
sas parties del mundO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-04
HABLA Ell SENADOR RANDSELL
Sus apreciaciones sobre la protection
arancelaria.

Nueva York. Bel Senador Rams
dell manifesto en- ell Senado que la OPT
MON que existe en- todo ell pals EN- favor
de la tarifa libre del az1car es ell res
sultado de una campana persistente
del g trust" azlcarero, anadiendo,
ademas, que es una cosa sabida por to-
dos que estan pr0Ximas a introducirse
ciertas mejoras de mucho alcance, por
medic de las cuales Sc podra producer
az1car refnada directamente del jugo
de la cana, sin incurrir en- mayores gas
tos que aquellos que origina la produc
cion de la que no Sc refna. Dichas me.
joras acabaran, ha dicho ell senior Rand
sell, con Ell expresado Crust
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-04
TRANSACCIONES Y CAMBIOS

Nueva York, 3-El d1a 2 del CO.
rriente mes los precios del mercado
eran los siguientes cafe de Rio, ndme-
ro Z, 10-7 8; manteca Prime Western,
l1.60; avena blanca, ndmero 2, A.
Cambios: sobre Londres, 4.86.5O; so.
bre Paris, 5.19.3 8; sobre Berlin, 95
1I16.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-04
DEL
PREsIDENTE DEL COMITE
de Hacienda sobre la ley de Tarifas.
FL trigo, Ell maiz, y ganado, libres

Nueva York, 3.-Despu6s de celebrar
una extensa conferencia ell presidente
Wilson y ell que 10 es del Comit6 de FIa-
cienda del Senado, este 1ltimo manifes-
to a los periodistas que lie interrogaron.
que probablemente ser1an colocados en-
la lista de los art1culos libres, con las
carnes y las harinas, el trigo, ell maiz y
ell ganado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-04
narlos.

Nueva York, 3 Ante ell "Comit6
investigator de las maquinaciones pa
ra ejercer inf1uencia en- la legislation
del Congress-, declararon aver diez y
seis senadores, los cuales manifestation
rotundamente que ninguna persona ha
tratado de sobornarlos, defendiendo.
a la vez, ell derecho que, seg1n ellos,
tienen los americanos, y nadie puede
negarles, de ir d Washington y expo
ner ante ell Congreso sus opiniones So
bre la nueva ley de Tarifas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-04
DECLARACIONES DE
4 16 SENADORES


Dicen que nadie ha tratado de sobor-
narlos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-04
PARA LAS SENORAS:

La Quadroline es de gran valor para las
afecciones dolorosas y penosas. Sc puede
depender de ella para obtener un alivio
pronto. No contiene narcotico nj ingre-
dientes nocivos. De venta en- todas las
boticas Y droguerias.
Davis d Lawrence Co. NueYa York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-04
sOBRA AsUNTo.
Los que sc discutiran en- esta session.

Nueva York, 3.-En una reunion pri-
vada que celebraron aver los dem6cra-
cas de la Camara, acordaron no discu-
tir en- esta session legislative mas que
Ia reforma arancelaria la reforma
del sistema monetario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-04
JUEGO DE PELOTA

Nueva York, s. Resultado de los
juegos de hoy:
Liga Americana Filadelfa 9, Was
hington 4, Filadelfa 4, Washington 2,
20. 'juego. Boston s, New York 6. Estos
juegos hab1an sido pospuestos. Boston
f. New York 3.
Liga Nacional. Boston 4, Pittsburg
Z, Brooklyn ?, Filadelfa 6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-04
LA REVOLUTION EN- MEXICO
Desesperada lucha en- Matamoros

Nueva York, 8 Anuncian de Me-
iico, que los rebeldes atacaron aver la
plaza de Matamoros, lugar fronterizo a
Brownsville, habiendose trabado una
OH SCI & SOLO onuo eqonI epez!uIeouo
pas federales. La cOntienda fu6 deseS-
perada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-04
LA PAZ EN- ORIENTE
EVACUATION DE RODOSTO
por las tropas b1lgaras.
LA PAZ EN- ORIENTE

Nueva York, 3.--Las tropas bdlga-
ras han empezado efectuar, hoy, la
evacuation de Rodosto, puerto turco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-04
NOMBRAMIENTO DE UN MINISTRO
Ell de los Estados Unidos en- Colombia

Nueva York, g. Hoy ha sido nom
brado ministro de los Estados Unidos
en- Colombia al senor Thaddeus Thorn
son, de Texas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20

defense If it was not true that when
the meeting occurred Sam TRULY did
hasten by and he Jagged along
behind until told to move along by
Mr.. Cox and if Mr.. TRULY did not start
to shoot at Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Graves
while they were still down in the
canon, the witness answered "No."l
When questioned regarding a CONVEX
sation he had had with Mr.. Mcintosh
about the affair, he was asked if he
had not said that when passing them
Sam 1raby kept putting his hand in
his pocket, and he did not understand
why. At first the witness did not re-
call making the statement, but later
admitted that Truby had done so. A
few days later, Mr.. Rowe said, that
in company with David McCullom he
had met Graves down the canon and
Graves had leveled gun at them
A Navajo was standing at distance
and came to Graves in response to a
signal from him. Up in the rocks a
hundred yards distance they heard
sounds which seemed to be people con-
versing in a muffled tone of voice
not 425 yards as estimated by Mr..
McCullom. Three or four days later
he met Cox and Graves and Carmen
but they made no effort to molest
either him or his companion. When
asked If he had not torn down and
left down a fence on the Wash Graves
place that morning, Mr.. Rowe said no,
that the cattle had torn the fence
down. While cross examining the |
witness regarding the tracks found by |
the party on the date of Nov. IL, a |
lengthy discussion regarding the ways
of determining the rate of speed by |
tracks followed between the witness |
and attorney. The witness stating |
that he felt able to give an experts |
testimony on tracking. When request
ed to illustrate different rates Of |
speed by means of objects, Mr.. Rowe's
illustration did not coincide with the |
attorneys knowledge Of the matter
The attorney had just started to ex-
anime the witness regarding the hap
penings of Nov. 10 when Juror C. C. |
Graham tainted and it was necessary
to take a recess from 1890 to 1:30 |
Afternoon Session
Juror c. c. Graham was too i'll to
return to the court room this after
noon so the jury was excused until
1880 this evening when, if the sick
mans condition permits, the taking of
evidence will proceed.
This afternoon the court is hear
ing the question of the advisability Of
entering as evidence certain alleged
dying declarations.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20

ing the gun on his saddle he stated
that it was on the left side and that
Mr.. McCullom was mistaken when
he said it was on the right The wit
ness was questioned at length re-
garding the tracing of tracks on the
day after the homicide and especially
with reference to the conversation be-
tween members of his party and Sher-
iff Dufur ard Marshal Loveless Of
the mounted police of New Mexico,
which had to do with tracks, direction
of same, etc. Before he left the stand
he was called upon by the district
attorney to state under what circum-
stances the affidavits which were in
troduced as evidence in the habeas
corpus proceedings were signed. Mr..
Rowe stated that they were prepared
hurriedly in Charles Jobnson's law of
flee. That his time was limited and
although he read them he did not give
them due consideration-just hasty
reading.
George W. Melville was the next
witness who testified. Mr.. Melville
gave his age as 65 and his experience
in stock business as extending over a
period of more than thirty years. He
learned Of the homicide when near
Elco on Nov. 10 on his way to the
New Mexico range with his cattle.
He left at once for the scene and when
he arrived brother of the injured
man and one other man was pres
ent. He told of the efforts made to
relieve Sam Truby's sufferings.
The next day at the request of the
district attorney he joined the party
to follow the tracks and other signs
that were visible in the vicinity OF
the shooting. His extended expert
ence with stock gave him the right
to be considered practically a track
expert. OF the line of the tracks
men, horses and dogs and the shells
found his testimony coincided with
that of the several other witnesses
whose testimony has heretofore beer
given in detail. While he was on the
stand for some considerable time, We
omit detailed account of his testi
mony as it was practically repeti
ton of those given before, but ac.
cording to the district attorneys
opening statement bears directly or
the prosecutions side of the case.
Joseph S. Smith of Elco is on the
witness stand as we go to press.
Tomorrow's Herald will give an ac
count of the trial beginning at thii
point.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20
JURYMAN SICK, CASE HELD UP.
From Mondays Daily.


In his testimony Saturday after
noon, E. H. George, son of DR.. George,
who was on the witness stand until
after o'clock, stated that he had
engaged in farming and stock rails
ing all his life. For the past seven
years he has been located at River
side. In his experience with stock he
has become very familiar with read
ing tracks. In addition to other things
they suggested to him the rate of
speed the animal was travelling. By
request of the district attorney he
visited Cox canon on Nov. II, 1912.
The other members of the party were
District Attorney Lane, George Mel
vile, Paul Rowe, Dave TRULY and Ed
Hendricks. The Investigations made
by the company started from the point
where the body of Sam TRULY had lain.
The exact point was known to him,
as he had been there the previous
evening before Mr.. TRULY had been
moved. They first made careful ex-
animation of the immediate vicinity
to determine if any evidence of an
encounter was there. Not finding any.
they searched the hillside to the point
on the rimrock from which it was
claimed the fatal shots were fired. I'm
mediately back of a large boulder
some fifteen or twenty feet in length
and almost five inches in heighth, they
located the tracks of two men. One
wore high h-heeled boots, the other
shoes, both tracks being of large size.
From behind the rock one could not
see person on foot in the trail, but a
person on horseback could easily be
seen. At this point he found three
shells and behind another rock some
forty or fifty feet distant, he found
three more shells. Here, too, was an
other mans tracks, these being some
what smaller than the tracks found
behind the larger boulder Others
found five more shells in the same
vicinity. He identified peoples exhibit
No. as the place and surroundings
where TRULY lay after being injured
On peoples exhibit No. he pointed
out the boulder where the majority of
the shells lay. According to Mr..
George the shells were all rifle car
tridges of the 25-35 size, but of three
different makes. Peters, Savage and
Winchester. Not far from this spot
by back tracking he located the place
where the horses had been standing
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20
A MESSAGE TO RAILROAD MEN.

Z. S. Bacon. IL Bath street, Bath,
Me-, sends out this warning to rail-
readers everywhere. my work as
conductor caused a chronic inflamma-
tion of the kidneys and l was mis-
cradle and all played out. was weak
and had dizzy spells and a friend rec
commended Foley Kidney Pills. From
the day | began taking them, COM
menced to regain my strength. The
inflammation is gone and l feel better
now than / have in twenty years"
Try them. J. L. Parsons. s. G. Wall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-20
FORMER DURANGO LAD
ADMITTED TO ANNAPOLIS

The following is taken from the
st. Louis Republic of March 2, and
the second successful candidate men
toned is w Hays Ferguson, son .of
the Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Ferguson
formerly of this city. The young
man is now awaiting his summons b
Annapolis, where the physical exaln-
iration will be held
Baltimore, Md.-Out of total Of
l35 candidates who took the recent
mental examinations for admission to
the naval academy at Annapolis az
m;dshipmen only seyenty-oue, or SO
per cent were successful. The list of
those who passed was announced To-
day, the academic board having pass
ed finally on the papers at meet
ing yesterday.
The examinations, which were co. :
pleted two weeks ago. were conduct
ed under civil service regulations at
the various stations throughout the
country. The second and last of this
years mental tests will be held in a
similar manner in April. Al, canli-
dates who pass and are entitled to ap-
rcintment will be examined as to the.r
pf ysical qualifications at the academy
Following is the list Of those who
passed from Missouri: w. H. Bal
senatorial appointment; w. H. Fer
grson, Fourth congressional district
and C. Howkins, First ccngressiopa!