davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24

plaintiff rOmpaut had sustained
through Schmulhach'e negligence A.
s4fs ff. the amount sued for being
s., Abpur $50 o'clucA last evening
AtfYruet hubbard and Hubbard. for
tho defendant. filed motion with tho
circuit clerk m -et aside mo verdict
o. rho iur+ and grant o. verdict for
Tho dofs udauf Tho arguments on
This mo-. ION wiz bo heard hy Judge
NoRman Srturdat
The SUR wa brought follow n- 2
FIRE boz rho basement OF tho SfhmHl
bach building. whore Tho office oI
fhf C0Wlars are located. Boo rhiru the
cables and lines ~ fhe cpWp1ut wrro
badly damaged ~ VAS alleged ht tho
PLAINTIFF. Who ucrn rrurc-'uf.l POS
ATTORNEY Hamilton and Hamilton.
THAT thr rrf H4a coo. cd hr 600 urEif
Gsurr o. tho Gnfrrdrnf thsn hc fi
lowed caste pager Zoo accumulate Zoo
fnr hu'dinr Tho c1-e uae tried In
part 4 ~ Tho circuit court Tuesday.
huf tho ury "ae Unable 90 reach a
verdict until yesterday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24

legged the defendants have refused
payment on. The defendants allege
that the potatoes were shipped here
by freight and were so spoiled in the
shipping that they refused to accept
them. Quite sensation was caused
in the court yesterday morning when
Attorney w. J.. Robinson. for the de-
Tense. accused one OF the opposing
attorneys Of tampering with a wit
ness.
All Witnesses for the plaintiff and
several for the defense were exam
med before the adjournment OF court
Yesterday, and the hearing will he
completed. II is thought. a. the morn
ing session of court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
Hair Ornaments.

Tn" straight fillety. so much seen
with evening dress last year. are now
par ilaiIN superseded by those arranged
in curves which form a WaVv line uDon
the coinure They end in jcweled cir
clefs with short fringe to match and
can De adjusted IN a moment. one OF
tn" prettiest Of Jeweled bands for the
hsir y In q design Of wheels between
tw" handS of jeweling The whole
bandeau ends IN a point at either side.
It. is rather high IN front. a fashion
which suits the round faced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
CIRCUIT COURT
Suit Brought over Paynen CT Car.
load CT Potatoes Opened Yester-
day-Many Witnesses

In part of circuit court Yesterday
before Judge Newman the trial Of !
W. Chandler. OF Virginia. against the
Jebbi & Lopreste company. OF this
city. was commenced. but owing 10
The great number Of Witnesses that
were subpoenaed was postponed until
this morning at $50 O'Clock
Suit is brought TO recover nancy in
the sum of $1,000 alleged TO be due
on n carload OF potatoes shipped here
and on two checks which II is al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24

Ior fHsuf one wears suffered
with rhrnri, crn-t patton saws e.. v.
Robinson. of Cn-dn,a. s. g. In NAV
1905. % had ID rrrucd most scrt"Tz
form. resulting in indigestion pill 81
ami urufteflsri' Life seemed q
burden 60 ur. Two famous nh 'Ciare
aud uu" specialist With 900 their dras-
On. drHEs fuU'l .n help W" = friend
eel iced w' tus l.tr Chamberlain
Tablets e. trial which I did. and am
pleased f" .vo BOTTLES of trrr'
cured mo" T.r sale hf an dealers
Adr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24

FOR RENT-OHo- rooms suitable
for lawyer. architect. real estate
&c l01uire 1907 Chapuo- Both
phone1 fs8. aprf4tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-24
VERDICT RENDERED
National Teephone Company Gets
Osmsqes for s465.a6 Against Henry
Schnulhach In CircuIf Court

After considering the evidence in
the case for Jess than an hour yesfer.
day morning. the iurr In rho case 90
fhe receivers ~ the Nationai Tele-
phone company 80 ilcrrs Schmul-
bach returned a verdict fOr.the plain
80 fixing fhe damage which tho
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Former Polo Pony
"PIays Sick" to Rest

ST. LOUIS. July 23.-Nellie, a delivery
horse of Clayton, either is an expert
dissembler or her ailments are such that
they baffle veterinary surgeons After
completing a vacation Of three weeks
she pulled the light delivery wagon
willingly until she was about to be
taken over the route again II the even
ing, when she lay down on the ground
and groaned.
A veterinary worked with the animal
two hours, took her temperature and
looked for symptoms of various all
ments, but found none. He declared
Nellie was ''stalling," but she refused
20 get up. Several spectators then
helped roll the horse down a small en-
bankmenL
This aroused Nellie's anger and she
jumped up and kicked her heels about
the barn lot Her owner, William
Schoepker, a grocer, announced that
Nellie's vacation will not be extended.
Nellie was once a polo pony. One of
her specialties has been to pretend TO
be lame in order to get 4 holiday or
extended vacation. Sometimes the limp
was in the left hind foot and occasional
iy ii shifted TO the right hind foot. On
each occasion q veterinary said the
animal was in good health.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Appeals for Protection
To Americans in China

With hundreds of American tourists
now in Kuling, Kiangsi province. China.
United States Charge d'Affaires Will
Jams, at Peking. has appealed to Rear
Admiral Nicholson for guard OF ma
rines from the Asiatic squadron to pro-
tect these Americans during the new
uprising in Kiangsi. Kwangtung, and
Fukien provinces.
According to late reports to the State
Department. all three of these provinces
are now in state of turmoil. and 1t has
become necessary to exercise eXtraordi-
nary police powers in Peking to pre-
serve order. Trade throughout South
ern China Is said to have been paralyzed
nv the proclamation of independence by
the province of Kwangtung, and Canton
is seething with disquieting reports
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
LEGAL NOTICES

z. H. THOMAS & JAS. FRANCIS SMITH,
| Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA Holding District
Court IN RE: The extension Of New
Hampshire Avenue, Northwest. In the Dis
NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Notice IL hereby given that the Commission
ers OF the District Of Columbia, pursuant
approved March 3, ,sis. entitled IAN Act TO
provide for the extension OF New Hampshire
Avenue. in the District OF Columbia, on a
straight line, and for other purposes" have
nied a petition In this court praying the
condemnation 0f the land necessary for the
extension Of New Hampshire Avenue north
west on straight extension. OF the lines
thereof as now established In the city or
Washington from its present terminus north
Of buchanan Street to the District line, with
q uniform width Of one hundred and twenty
feet, as shown on a plat or map filed with
the said petition as part thereof. and pray
Ing also that a jury OF i've judicious. disin-
terested men. not related to any person In
terested in these proceedings and NOT in the
service or employment of the District Of
Columbia or Of the United States, to be sum-
moned by the United States marshal for the
District Of Columbia 10 assess the damages
each owner Of land to be taken may sus-
Hampshire Avenne for which this proceeding
has been instituted and the condemnation
Of the land necessary for the purposes there
from the entire amount Of said damaSes.
including the expenses OF these proceedings
upon the land abutting said New Hampshire
Avenue TO be extended and upon any and
all other pieces or parcels of land which
the jury may find will be benefited by the
said extension of the said New Hampshire
Avenue as provided for in and by the afore-
said Act of Congress. II 10 by the Court
this 17th day Of July, A. D. igl3 ordered
that all persons having any interest In these
proceedings be. and they are hereby warned
and commanded to appear In this Court on
or before the 18th day Of August A. D. 1915
at 10 o'clock, A NJ, and continue in attend
ance until the Court shall have made n,
hnal order ratifying and confirming the
award Of damages and the assessment OF |
benefits Of the jury to be impaneled and
sworn herein, and II is further ordered that
q copy Of this notice and order be pubIisbe.i
once In the Washington Law Reporter ana
on twenty successive secular days and on
intervening Sundays and holidays In IN.
Evening Star, The Washin1to1
Times, and the Washington Post newspa DER,
published in the said District immediateIy
preceding the said 12rn day OF August A. d
l9l3 II IL further ordered that a copv ~ /
this notice and order be served by the IIntts5
States marshal or his deputies upon such on
the owners OF the fee Of the land 10 he
condemned herein as may be found bv ths
said marshal his deputies within ~.
District Of Columbia. and upon the tenants
and occupants Of the same, before the said
18th day OF August. A. D. 1913 BY the
Court ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justice (SeaI1
A True Copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG, Clerk
By T. E. CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Old Will Provides
Cook Stoves for Poor

BOSTON. July Bone Of the oldest
wills that has ever come before the
Essex county probate court was brought
up for hearing at Salem today. The
will is that OF Thomas w. Sweetser.
who died about sixty years ago.
The unique feature of the VIII is
provision for furnishing the poor of Sa-
lem with cook stoves. 1t is stir Ilated
that $4,000 be paid to the city of Salem.
that this be put on interest at per
cent forever, and that $500 be spent an
nually in buying stoves and utensils for
the poor.
Why this odd provision of the will has
not been carried out during the sixty
years that have elapsed since the testa-
tors death is expected to be made plain
at the present hearings before the court.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Cousins of the Gar
In Automobile Crash

COPENHAGEN. July 23-Three Rus
sian automobiles were speeding through
Rolling. in Jutland. when one OF them
coIlided with butchers cart. The four
occupants of the cart were more or less
injured. The cars did not stop and the
butcher telephoned ahead to arrest
the motorists
The cars were stopped on the Ger
man frontier, where the occupants gave
their names as the Grand Dukes Dmitri
and Cyril cousins of the Car; Count
TroubetZkOi. the Dukes Kropotkin and
Messchuki. the Baron and Baroness
Ceres and Count Schuvaloff There were
three other Russ an and three German
noblemen in the cars.
The automobiles deposited s25 and
were allowed to proceed.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
ARKANSAS VOTING
TO ELECT GOVERNOR
End to Period of Five Senators
and Four Executives Within
Six Months.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July Gar
kansas today is holding a special cleo
ton to elect a governor to serve the un-
expired term of Gov. Joe T. Robinson,
recently elected United States Senator.
Judge George w. Hays. of Camden, is
the Democratic nominee and his cleo
ton was generally conceded, as Arkan-
sas in strongly Democratic. Harry
inee and George w. Murphy, former at
torney general and Democratic leader,
sthe Progressive candidate.
TOday's election brings to an end one
of the most remarkable political periods
in the history of the State. In the last
six moEths Arkansas has had five
United States Senators and four gov
crnors. The death Of United States
Senator JEFF Davis last January
caused it all. ]. N. Heiskel was
appointed by Governor Donaghey
to succeed Senator Davis w. M
KavansUgh was then elected by
the Legislature to serve out the unex-
pired term of Senator Davis, and finally
Joe T. Robinson, who had just been
his term OF office, was elected United
States Senator for the siX-year term.
Senator Davis had been the primary
nominee to succeed himself and his
death left the assembly free to act.
The special election was called by
Acting Governor j. NJ. Futtrell. The
Democratic nomination was by primary,
and Judge Hays was nominated over
former Congressman Brundidge by
less than 1000 votes. Brundidge con-
tested the primary, alleging fraud in
several counties, but the State commit
tee, after an investigation, certified
Judge Hays as the nominee.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
NEW YORK STOCKS
UNDER PRESSURE
With Few Exceptions List
Shows DecIines-BaItimore
and Ohio Is Strong.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The market
was under pressure today and recess
sions were general, though the trading
was light, amounting to only 11ooo0
shares in the first two hours. Balti-
more and Ohio was a conspicuous ex-
ception, opening y up and gaining
another quarter. Steel was or y:
Union Pacific, a point; Reading, Y; Cop
per, y. and Canadian Pacific, Q points.
There was some profit taking in Cana
dian. California Petroleum sold down
to a new low, 161s, rallying only u.
New Haven also went to within a half
point of par and rallied but q. Among
the issues that showed gains were Utah
Copper, the Katy stocks, Third Avenue,
Reading. second preferred; Railway
Steel Springs, Writing Paper, preferred,
and Guggenheim.
According to a telegram from the
California Petroleum Company today,
the earnings of the company before de-
probation for the six months ended
June, 30 were SLOTS, SIS. The earnings
for the second quarter were better than
those for the first
All miners in the Superior Copper dis
trict walked out this morning.
The subtreasury gained s166,0o0 from
the banks yesterday, making the gain
since Friday $3,3S7, 900.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Navy Aviators Cover
145 Miles in Flight

A successful fight of 145 miles. from
Annapolis to Old Point Comfort, Va,
was made by Lieut.. B. L. Smith, of the
Marine Corps and Ensign Godfrey de
c. Chevalier yesterday in a Curtis fly
ing boat The return trip probably will
be made tomorrow or next day.
The start was made in the morning
from the naval aviation school grounds
Only a few persons knew that a trip
of such length was to be attempted. The
pair expected to return in the afternoon
but one of the wings of the machine
was damaked when the return flight
was essayed, and the repairs necessi-
tated delay of day or so. The flight
down the bay was a continuous one, as
1t was not found necessary to drop to
the surface of the water at any time
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
SUPPLANT GERMANS
IN THE TURNVERE|N
Americans Instead of Those
From FatherIand Becoming
Power in Organization.

DENVER, July 2.-That the turn
verein is rapidly becoming an American
institution instead Of a purely German
or German-American organization, and
that the women have outdone the men
Of this country in following out the
turner doctrines. were the conclusions
expressed today by observers who
watched the recent International Bundles
funniest held here.
The preponderance of young people
who participated in the affair, and es-
pecially the large number of girls who
attended. indicates that the young
people are coming into their own in the
turnvereins. Not only that, but the
turnfest showed that the younger gen.
Grafton of Germans are even discard
ing the mother tongue. OF ten girls in
a delegation from st. Louis only one
was able to speak German.
The statement that the turnverein is
becoming in many ways an American
institution appears TO be borne out by
statements of turner's who participated
In the turnfest. Mrs. Ferdinand Rinne
a resident OF this country but a few
years, discussing this phase of the mat
ter today, said:
Il know many German women who
never belonged TO lurnverein until they
came to this country. Some never even
saw a funniest in the old country. But
most German women in this country
enter their children as members of a
turnverein almost from babyhOod. Wom-
en- in the old country do not take nearly
SO much interest in turner work az they
do in this country. That is because they
are too busy. Many of them have to
get out in the fields and do heavy work
about the farms and houses while the
men are training to be solid soldiers.
They don't have much time for turn
vereins."
The younger members of the turn
vereins resent the idea held by many
that the turner organizations are purely
for elderly people. Miss Marie Ferber,
one of the leaders of the ST. Louis turn
cr delegation to the funniest. said:
People shouldn't get the idea that the
turnverein is merely for older German
people who wish to keep up the Gus
toms of their Fatherland. That isn't
true About three-fourths of any wnm-
ems turnverein ordinarily is made up Of
young girls. with the rest a sprinkling
of young married women. The older
very little 10 do with II. They are
bound by the customs of the old coun-
try. 1t is the younger generation, most
of whom were born in this country, who
take the greatest interest. There Is no
like the turnverein to de-
velop besides physical health, sense OF
power and independence. You will find
that nine German girls out of ten are
tall and strong, with good figures, good
and bright eyes. That's
what being a turner means"
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Wholesale Produce Market

kggs-NvarUl. IesH. lie pel uu+.. so-en-
ern, ZOC per dog.
Cheese-New York. new, 1615c per lb.; fiat
Ice per Id.
Butter-Elgin prints, 3Oc per lb.: tubs, 2sizc
per Ib... process. &c per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. Ice per lb.; roosters,
lOc per Ib.: turkeys. l7Qlsc per lb.: spring
chickens 1sG1sc per lb.; ducks. l4gl5c per lb
Chickens more plentiful at decline Of 5
cents per pound from one week ago.
Green Fruits-California oranges $5.5046.30
per box: peaches. 81 OOqS3.OO per crate.
lemons. sS.0oGs.OO per box: pineaples,
per crate, So 25u5I5: Florida grapefruit, IS. OOg
90 per box. apples per Dbl. s.. O0lI3 50; cher
ries l0al2c per box; blackberries. 15c per box:
pears, 81 OOI2.25 per box.
observation-disclosures, new, 81. .00g2.00 per
bbl. onions. Texas. SIS per crate; per boil,
s. OOa2. 20: cabbage. s1.OO9L75 bbl: lettuce
81 30 per bbl.: beets 81 OOi2 80 per 100 lunches;
tomatoes home grown. A.5Ol225 per box;
rhubarb, 500 per 100 punches: yams 81 cog
g. 90; celery, $l.OCal. Is per dozen; SQUASH
s. OOa2 so per bbl.:, Lima beans, 800
a. so bu.; kale. per bbl.. 50G75c: corn. 81. cog
s. % per crate: string beans. 81 90 per Dbl.
Live Stock-Veal calves. SQ9c per Ib.;
spring lambs 7EtSC per lb
Receipts Of sheep. lambs. calves. and
poultry heavy. and market lower.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
UNLIMITED GUESTS
ARE SOCIAL PESTS
Better to Let Them Remain
Than to Order Them Away,
Declares Leader.

LONDON. July IA recent case at
the police courts disclosed the aston
ishing fact that numbers Of unlimited
guests are In the habit of attending
social functions at hotels and even IN
private houses. A woman who sent out
900 invitations for a dance at a hotel
was presented with a bill for $40
guests, and the manager was able to
supply names Of 325 Of those who at
tended.
I'VE know very WELL" said a popular
hostess. that people go to dances
without invitations, and unless a
hostess Is to limit her invitations to
people she knows very well 1 don't
see how you can prevent It A hostess
may see a person dancing that she Ia
doubtful about, but she does not want
to make a scene, and she may rot be
quite sure that the suspected person
has not had an invitation, so she does
nothing but hopes for the best
"Of course people who are obviously
out Of place would be detected and
quietly told to disappear, but such
people rarely have the impudence to
turn MP at any important function. II
Is the socially aspiring person who
badly wants invitations to certain
evants and can't get them that is most
There are always some OF these at |
big parties, but II is very difficult to |
deal with them, and unless they make |
themselves very objectionable 1t is best |
TO leave them alone. There is no cure !
for the evil It is one Of life's little |
worries"
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
NAVY.

Lieutenant W. B. DECKER, detached
Naval Academy: to Maryland.
Lieutenant L. P. TREADWELL, de-
tachel Pacific reserve feet; to Gal
weston as navigator.
Lieutenant ALBERT NORRIS, detach-
ed Utah; to Galveston as senior en-
Gineer officer.
Lieutenant P. l. WILSON, detached
Pacific reserve feet; to Galveston.
LieqteGant Gunior gradel F. R,
Lieutenant Gunior grade) w. H. PASH-
LEY, commissioned as a lieutenant
Qunior gradeJ in the navy from
June 6.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) KENNEL.
HERON, commission as lieutenant
(junlor grade) in the navy from
Lieutenant Gunior grade) MARSHALL
COLLINS, commissioned as a lieu
tenant Junior grade) in the navy
from June 6.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) D. F. DUCEY,
commissioned as a lieutenant Gunior
grane) in the navy from June 6.
LieuteIant 0unior grade) w. B. BRE-
RETON, commissioned as a lieu
tenant Gunior gradeJ in the navy
from June 6.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) C. NJ
YATES, commissioned as a lieu
tenant Ounior grade) in the navy
from June 6.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) PHILIP sEY-
MOCR, commissioned as lieutenant
0unior grade) in the navy from
Lieutenant Gunior grade) F. T. BERRY.
commissioned as 4 lieutenant Junior
grade) in the navy from June 6.
OWEN, commissioned as a lieu
tenant Junior grade) in the navy
from June g.
Lieutenant Junior grade) H. D. NC
CURE, commissioned as a lieu
tenant Gunior grade) in the navy
Lieutenant Gunior grade) H. II. F"'.
GUS, commissioned as a lieutenant
Qunior gradeJ in the navy from
June 6.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) P. ]. PEY-
TON. commissioned as a lieutenant
.G5S1a 9Hni0F E grade' in the navy from
Lieutenant Gunior grade) w. y.
DAGUE. commissioned as a lieu
tenant Junior grade) in the navy
from June g.
Lieutenants GunIor grade) E. F. BUCK,
SCHAMYL COCHRAN. V. y.
HERBSTER, w. F. GRESHAM. c.
c. ROSS, H. B. HIRD, H. G. DON
AID. commissioned as Iieutenants
Gunior grade) in the navy from
June 6. 1913
Ensign ]. F. DONELsoN. detached
II bHIla, 70 NIdlNtSlOD.
Assistant Surgeon w. H HALSEY, de- |
tached Montgomery: 10 sick leave.
Paymaster c. r. O'LEARY, detached
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts; |
to Hancock.
Bostswain c. L. GREENE. detached |
Tennessee; to Galveston
Gunner F. G. KEYES, detached Gal |
weston: to Pacific reserve feet.
Gunner S. A. FARRELL, detached re- |
ceiving ship at New York; to Gal
weston
Gunner w. T. McNIFF, detached navy |
yard. New York; to Galveston.
-hief Machinist DANIEL MUI.LAN, |
detached navy yard, Mare Island; to |
Galveston.
Aachinist J. w. BOLDT, detached Gal |
weston: to Pacific reserve feet.
~hlef Carpenter C. L. BENNETT, de- |
tached navy yard, New York: TO !
Galveston.
9ayms sster's Clerk ]. w CAITM. ap-
pointed; to navy yard, WI lngton,
d. C
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Marketing of Cotton
Discussed by Growers

CHARLESTON. S. c.. July 23.-The
marketing Of cotton was the principal
subject OF discussion by the South Caro-
lima State Farmers Union. which began
It's seventh annual convention today at
the Isle Of Palms President E. w
Dabbs delivered the opening address.
Other prominent speakers were Com
subject OF discussion by the South Caro-
lima department of agriculture. and DIR.
Bradford Knapp. head of the farm
demonstration work of the United States
Department Of Agriculture The meet
ing will conclude tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Ordered to Fort H. G. Wright, n. Y:
Capts. HARRY L. MORSE, ARCHI-
BALD H. SUNDERLAND, HARRY
P. WILBUR, JOHN MCBRIDE, JR-.
FREDERICK L. BUCK, and
GEORGE A. WIECZORECk; First
Leuts. THOMAS A. CLARK, ROB-
ERT ARTHUR, ALEXANDER j.
STUART, JOHN L. HOLCOMBE,
PIERRE V. KIEFFER, JOHN G..
HOTZ, EDWARD A. BROWN,
JOHN G. DONOVAN. ALLEN KIM
BERLY, GEORGE A. WILDRICK.
THOMAS F. McNEII1L, PERRY NJ.
GALLUP, WILLIAM P. WILSON,
CHARLES L. WILLIAMS. WILL
IAN P. CURRIER. GEORGE NJ.
PEEK, GEORGE RUHLEN, JR.,
JAMES W. LYON. JOHN T. ROWE,
ROBERT E. VOSE, GUY A. MIX,
PETER H. oTTOSEN, JOHN H.
PIRIE, LOUIS D. PEPIN, JOHN N.
REYNOLDS, WILLIS c. KNIGHT,
JOHN r. ELLIS, ROBERT E. NJ.
GOOLRICK. JOHN B. MAYNARD,
JACOB FRANK, WARREN r.
BELL, FREDERICK L. MARTIN,
ROBERT o. EDWARDS, MARCEL
S. KEENE, OTTO H. SCHADER.
Major WILLIAM P. PENCE, Coast
Artillery Corps, to Fort H G.
Wright, n. Y.