davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
LARGE AND VALUABLE
TRACT OF LAND
t.,a4,,.I. C@.4: IT,
Accotink Station, Va.

BY virtue of authority vested by
deed of trust dated the 18th day OF
November 1914, and admitted to re-
cord. in Liber n, No. page 5S1 OF
the land records of Fairfax County
and or account Of default in the pay
mcnt of certain Of the notes thereb!
secured ard by request of the holde!
of the notes thereby secured. under
signed trustee WILL on SATURDAY
September IS. 1915, at - o'clock m {.
in front Of the Royal Street entrance
to the market building in the City o.
Alexandria, Virginia, offer for sale
at public auction the following prop
erty, to wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land
situated in Lee Magisterial District
Fairfax County, Virginia, known "a
part Of Ravensworth estate, and as
sessed for taxation as 5S3 1-2 ACRES
and described in a deed from Mar!
GUSTS Lee to George R. Javins, dat
cd April 3, 1906, recorded in Libcr T
No. 6, page Ala, as follows:
Beginning at the point of inter-
section OF the Old Rolling Road with
the line that divides the land of John
Javins from the party of the first
part and running east along sai6
dividing line to a point where said
line crosses the !Accotink Run; thence
in ii southerly direction following thu
mcanderings of said Run 10 point
where said Run crosses the line that
divides the land of the said party
of the first part from that of Kary
Hill; thence west along said dividing
line to the intersection of said Inns
with the Old Rolling Road; thence
along said road in a northwesterly
direction to the intersection of the
said road with the line that divides
the land of the said party of the first
part from that of Alexander Denty;
thence north along said dividing line
10 a point. &C., as shown in the plat
Of Ravensworth made by R. K. Farr
surveyor, in The year 1874, and re-
corded in Liber R, No. 4, page 452
of the land records of the County OF
Fairfax and the State aforesaid said
plat is hereby referred to as part
of this deed; thence in northwest.
erly direction along said dividing line
to the second intersection OF the said
line with the Old Rolling Road;
thence in a northerly direction aIons
said road to the place of beginning
The tract hereby conveyed contain
ing all of the land owned by the said
Mary GUSTS Lee lying west of Ac-
cotink Rur."
Terms of sale Cash: Conveyancing
at cost of purchaser. A deposit Of
$3.50 100 in cash will be required
when the property is knocked down to
the purchaser and the balance with
in 10 days.
HOWARD W. SMITH Trustee.
4 a week weeks. Every Friday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20
MUCH ADO
ABOUT NOTHING.

But little progress is being made
in the legislative investigation of al
legged misconduct on the part OF Judge
R. H. L. Chichester. which Is being
conducted by special committee sit
ting in Fredericksburg. Only three
witnesses we're examined yesterday
and two OF these, DR.. j. Wallace
Massey, treasurer of the county, and
M. F. Waite, a Spotsylvania farmer
and business man.. added nothing OF
interest to the case.
The Danville Register says:
"Investigation by legislative COM
mittee of certain charges made by
Delegate Coleman, of Spotsylvanla
county, againJ. Judge R. H. Chi
chester. of that judicial circuit draes
along through many days and is sub
iecting the State to heavy cost, with
little prospect Of fruitful or desira
bic results. From what we have read
of the newspaper reports Of the H.
CURRY. the whole affair is the outcome
of fractional political wrangle in
which Independents and Republicans
are seeking to diScredit Democratic
officials. There is nothing new in this
old cry of courthouse rings. It is
the familiar clamor of the Republic
cans against the Democrats of the
outs against the ms, We note with
tereSt that the committee has eXclud-
ed much of the evidence which Mr..
Coleman sought to inject into the IN
quily. Now the man making the
charges is seeking to play upon the
old and now waning fractional preju-
dice with in the Democratic ranks.
Talk of machine and ring no longer
interest. Such demagogic clamor
has long since ceased to be seriously
regarded and the men who originally
raised it for their own political ad-
vantage have about abandoned T..
since it failed Of its purpose"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20

H. NJ. Cousin. chairman of che
state Legislative Board of the BROTH
erhood of Railway Trainmen with
Headquarters in Richmond, yesterday
sent to the office of Governor Stuart
a communication setting forth the at
titude taken by that organization in
the fight begun in the ranks of organ
lied labor to Dust James B. Doherty
from the Office of State Labor Com
missioner. Accompanying the COM
munication is a copy of resolutions
lust adopted by the executive board,
of which Cousin is member. indoors
ing Doherty's administration as Labor
Commissioner and requesting Govern
or Stuart to reappoint him at the en-
piration of his term.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20

One hundred and thirty-rve indict-
ments, charging more than 100 diff
ferent men with violations of the
Byrd liquor law at Hopewell, were
returned by the grand jury in the
Circuit Court Of Prince George coun-
ty yesterday. Capiases were issued
for the arrest of fifty of those nam
ed in the presentments. The result Of
the grand jury's probe makes total
of 157 indictments returned for the
illegal sale of liquor at the powder
plant town, which have been returned
by the grand jury since it began
probing lawlcss conditions there. In
addition. there have been nine indict.
ments for felonies against officers Of
the law. charged with bribery and
graft, and fifteen or twenty indict-
ments for operating gambling mach
ines and other offenses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20

Crawling into an open second-story
window during the absence of his sis
ter from the room, three-year-old Leo
Traylor. son of Policemen J. Tray
lor, of Richmond yesterday afternoon
fell to the ground, suffered a fractur-
ed hip and, it is believed fractured
spine. His condition is regard as most
critical.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20

Members of Machinists' Union No.
10, who are employed by TIE Trede-
gar: Co.: iron: manufacturers in Rich
mond at meeting yesterday. voted
unanimously to strike rather than ac-
cept the new wage system which th,:
company proposes to put into effect
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20

King Constante of Greece to make
no concession of Kavala territory to
Bulgaria, adding that Greece will be
energetically supported by Austria
and Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20
VIRGINIA NEWS

Two negroes were executed at the
State Penitentiary this morning. They
were John Lewis Rollins and George
Matthew. convicted of crimina, as
sault in Caroline Couty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20

Gilmer Scott, II years old, son of
Clinton Scott, a prominent farmer,
near Cape Charles, was drowned on
Cobb Island Beach, while bathing.
Young Scott, with several other boys
and girls, had been spending some
time on the Island.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20

Without yet having discovered :
definite clew upon which an investi-
CATION may be based, the sheriff and
other officers of Amelia county all
exerting every effort to establish the
identity of the man whose mutilat=-
body was found half exposed in a
barrow grave near Mamozire last
Sunday morning Three theories are
being investigated.
That the man was murdered in
Hopewell, because it was believed that
he intended to "squeal" on the depos-
ed police force and become Com
witness.
That the man was killed under the
"unwritten law"
That the man was killed in Il fight,
perhaps accidentally or in the heat
of passion, and brought to this conn
ty from Petersburg or probably from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20

The Russian Embassy in Paris an
nounces that by decree Of the Empe-
ror young men of the class Of 1916
have been called to the colors, dat
ing from the goth of August. No
exemptions whatever by reason OF
family connection or of study
abroad will be allowed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20

Drawn into carding machine
William Hunter, 50 years old, Of
Philadelphia. was mangled so badly
Wednesday in the yard mill of Skyes
Brothers and Co., Hancock and
Huntingdon streets, that he died be-
fore reaching the Episcopal Hospital
His right arm and shoulder were
mangled and his head was partly
crushed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20

on September 6. The notice posted at
the works Wednesday morning abol-
ishes the straight-time scale and SUBJ
stitutes the speed and bonus sys-
TEN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20
NEWS OF THE DAY

Cardinal Serafno Vannutelli. dean
of the Sacred College. is dead in
Rome at the age of 81.
The Serbian government was mott
filed yesterday that Roumania would
announce its position today. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Hudson
Touring Car. A bargain for $3.50.
Will demonstrate. Apply 304 King
Street, Alex, We. 12-3t-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20

WANTED---A small apartment on
car line, near Washington. Mode
school. Address a this office.
list.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20
PUBLISHED DAILY

BY Alexandria GazerIe corporation.
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President
and General Manager.
HOWARD w. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Entered at the Fostoffice of Alex
andria, Virginia, as second class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20

That the Kaiser has telegraphed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20

British cruiser and destroyer were
torpedoed and sunk in an engage
ment on Tuesday with German torpe-
do boats, the admiralty announces.
The admiralty also announces that
German naval airships had lombard
ed London on Tuesday night. The ma
val action took place off the coast
of Jutland, Denmark.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20

LGZAAlSDNlA dALG i lG
King Constante of Greece to make
no concession of Kavala territory to
Bulgaria, adding that Greece will be
theoretically supported by Austria
and Germany.
Gilmer Scott, II years old, son of
Clinton Scott, prominent farmer,
near Cape Charles, was drowned on
Cobb Island Beach, while bathing.
Young Scott, with several other boys
and girls, had been spending some
time on the Island.
The Russian Embassy in Paris an
nounces that by decree Of the Empe-
ror young men of the class of 1916
have been called to the colors, dat
ing from the goth of August. No
exemptions whatever by reason Of
family connection or of study
abroad will be allowed.
Drawn into carding machine,
William Hunter, 50 years old, of
Philadelphia. was mangled so badly
Wednesday in the yard mill of Skyes
Brothers and Co., Hancock and
Huntingdon streets, that he died be-
fore reaching the Episcopal Hospital
His right arm and shoulder were
mangled and his head was partly
crushed.
British cruiser and destroyer were
torpedoed and sunk in an engage
ment on Tuesday with German torpe-
do boats, the admiralty announces.
The admiralty also announces that
German naval airships had lombard
ed London on Tuesday night. The ma
val action took place off the coast
OF JuCland, denmark.
Advices from Galveston, Texas
City and other points in Texas in
dictate that the damage from the re-
cent hurricane was greater even than
estimated at first. The death list now
exceeds 400. This number includes
35 in Galveston and on the island
west of the city limits. The property
loss aggregates not less than $685.
100000.
In less than five years it is not
improbable that the District Of Col
umbia will be using in it's street. light
ing system and in other ways, cleo
trio energy from Great Falls, while
the Federal government will at the
same time be using thousands Of
kilowatts of current in its various
activities and large surplus will be
available for sale to the public.
According to information from
semiofflcial Serbian sources In Paris
Serbia has accepted the conditions Of
the allies and will consent to the oc-
,upation of Macedonia by the allies
in exchange for a section Of the Dali
matian coast and adjacent islands
and partition of Albania with Greece,
except Avlona, which will remain
Italian. When this is accomplished
the allies will transfer Macedonia tc
Bulgaria. The plan only awaits the
adhesion Of Italy.
An unsuccessful attempt to assas-
sinate Admiral Tseng Ju Cheng, MI
iitary governor of Shanghai and d.
rector of the Kiangnan Arsenal, by
means of bomb, was made Wednes-
day night. The Admiral was at the
China Merchants Wharf at mid
night bidding farewell to his wife.
who was leaving for Tien Tsin, when
the bomb was thrown, narrowly mis-
sing its mark. The bomb exploded
with deafening report, but the Adj
niral was not injured. His coolie was
seriously hurt. One arrest was made.
The Wilson liner Grodno has been
sunk by German submarine. The
crew has been rescued. The Serbino
also Wilson liner, was sent to the
bottom by a U-boat yesterday. Dis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20

The Wilson liner Grodno has been
sunk by German submarine. The
crew has been rescued. The Serbino
also Wilson liner, was sent to the
bottom by U-boat yesterday. Dis
patches said the crew was rescued.
The ASTON Liverpool steamer Thorn
field, owned by the Zallah Shipping
and Carrying Company, and the Brit
ish steamer Dunsley also were tor
pedoed by a German submarine today.
The crews were saved. The Norwe
sian steamer Magda. LOGS tons gross
was torpedoed Wednesday night by
a German submarine. The captain
and crew were landed at Falmouth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20

Advices from Galveston, Texas
City and other points in Texas in
dictate that the damage from the re-
cent hurricane was greater even than
estimated at first. The death list now
exceeds 400. This number includes
35 in Galveston and on the island
west of the city limits. The property
loss aggregates not less than $685.
100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-08-20

200 pair Ladies Tan Oxford ties and Pumps, such as
Queen Quality, and Red Cross worth $3.50 and
$500 for this sale at .................$ 1.05
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
BY c. S. ALBERT.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 2S.-
Highly gratified with the success of
the meeting at Philadelphia which re.
suited in the organization of a branch
of the Army League. Gen. John A.
Johnston, president of the league. re-
turned to Washington today While
the constitution of the league author.
ICES the organization of branches, no
effort had been made in this direction
up to this time, and the branch at
Philadelphia grew entirely out Of the
interest that is being taken there in
the question of national defense. At
present Gen. Johnston does not intend
to conduct campaign for the organi,
zation of branches of the league, as
this feature of the work will be left
entirely to state and local communi.
ties.
Today Gen. Johnston received ad.
vices from Baltimore that a number
of prominent men are discussing the
ACCESSIBILITY Of organizing a branch
there, and in all probability Baltimore
will follow the example of Philadel
phia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
NATIONAL GUARD
rifle SHOTS TO
START PRACTISE
Range Work Begins Tomorrow
on the Fort Shafter Range
Those In Charge

Preliminary tarsc' pract $" for tn ;
1I Infantry, y 6 II VIII begin TO-
morrow. according 10 orders recently
issued from rrg~urnra5 headquarters,
as follows
headquarters 1T Infantry, y. G II.
IjrH",uiu. April :. l3l.'
Special Orders =" -
/. Preliminary target pT"rtjs" will
begin April II Ia. ma end April q"
1915. Tn" RANGE for hts pra"t!s" are
assigned as follows.
On SUNDAYS only al Fort Shaft"r for
all thoS" who qualified during 1911
season
. On Saturdays and Sundays n IA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
nation IS ATIASf Waking TO
NEED OF MILITARY PREPAREDNESS

Under the constitution of the Army
League a branch is empowered not
only to elect its own officers but to
completely control its affairs. The
central association, with headquarters
at Washington, simply issues a char.
ter and requires that the branches
adopt the same general policy, in ad
vocating an adequate defense for the
nation.
Il was highly gratified with the
spirit and enthusiasm of the Phila
delphia meeting" said Gen. Johnston
in discussing the proposition of the
organization of branch in that city
Philadelphia appears to be thorough
ly aroused as to the importance of
giving the nation an adequate land
force. The people of the city have
taken the movement entirely in their
own hands and | am assured that
strong and aggressive branch of the
Army League will be organized there
Up to this time the officers of the
Army League have conducted no cam.
paign for the organization of branches
and this matter will probably be left
in the hands of st1te and local leaders
in the national defense movement"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
SAILORS AND
MARINES Will
LEARN TO FLY
Daniels to Select Ten Officers
and Twenty Men to Make
Study of AeronautiCs
Hy Latest Mali.

WASHINGTON SECRETARY UaIi-
els is about I" select u"W class ot
ten naval ;!.d marin" '::ris c'!ir"rS
and ~ ontl enlisted men a. 81, organ.
iZed in June for in>trY t!rn in naval
Pensacola. Fla tn" ufTir"rS Will
surnd Tie first sin V""h~ ~ th' plans:
OF SOME d'rnplan. maTUfactur..r.
after when instruction in ".in@ will
begin at tn" Pensacola station
When III. officers ana men begin
work requiring actual flying. they
will receive -: and ~ per cent re-
sp"ctiveIy. increase Of pay. There
are already four aprUpIanes at Pen
sac0la; two have been ordered and
three more Will be bought soon. Eight
STUDENT aviatOrs Of the class Of Ofi-
GERS formed last year are now at the
station and one Of them. Ensign &.
X. bronson. already has qualified for
his air pilot certificate
Daniels already has before him Il
large number Of applications from
beth officers and enlisted men. de-
sirOuS Of being included in the new
class
President Wilson today appointed
the advisory committee on aerOnau-
tics, authorized by Congress, for sci
entitic study.
lie named the following twelve
men: Brig gen. George p. Scriven
and I-ieut.-cOl. Samuel Reber of the
army; Capt Mark l.. Bristol and Ma
val Constructor Holden G. Richard
son Of the navy: DR.. 'harles D. WAL
colt, secretary of the Smithsonian In
stitutton; DR.. Charles F. Marvin.
chief CT the weather bureau; DR.. s.
w. Stratton. chief of the bureau Of
standards: Assistant Secretary New
ton of the treasury department; Pro-
lessor w. +. Durand of Leland Stan
ford university; Professor Michael |.
Pupin. of Columbia university; Profess
sOr John +. Hayford of Northwestern
university, and Professor Joseph S.
Ames of Johns Hopkins university
The members serve without pay, but
an appropriation of $4,000 a year was
made for their work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
INCREASE OF REGULAR ARMY
AND FORMATION Of RESERVE.
President and Secretary Of War Working Scheme to Fill
Troops - Hawaii and Phil )pines-Chie Of Staff Acting

'ILi.' Il - ii" \ IT "i."Sr ClEiS.oh
e IL" Genera! S'"F, us IS "uthhtd
in letter Of th'' SECRETARY "i war
a. cpmpanHln" IL" Ar'l"hS % N" gen
"ia tan in !'l2 Tf' secretary SAY ;
N this connection me accompany
Ing reports Of me general stan on
the ORGANIZATION e III" land forces "'
the United States @ ntHins the broad
outlines Of comprehensive military
poi" H." = neral N'1" HaS ''t'n
rec ''" I" Hr''''" WI" u'Ih'I'u
STU q 'l' pans VIII" Inc we" Oh
- '"' Li Sp''!"' rrcohIihfhHa''"h'
10y 'h' 'N"' "ilN" ana 'NelS'a'iH" a''
w" I'''H9'i |" carry '"' ro'IrN III
/" ''i'''' ''HrI"2 '',F 'H'S'tHS OF 'nIS
M"'A '''li''l' ''H an! N"s S'9''onS VIII"
,he view OF I"rI1C'"'R IN" PoIlCY ar"
I"'H"u' ana ',' l":N "rI"'Nt inc re-
pert IS !'u"''S'"H i"F we r"lSideFa'
'"lI ~ u" d, N.Y. '"e "a'F'nd. sudIu'
Az" "'"''N WHO are '",'''H,'" III ''I''
"'Nr'"I,I'''"' q! H'"i'" ''''''"'H i"''''
'"' '''N ""''H'
!" carr! ''.s ""' we cons 81 'H'
S'.''r'"'H 81 war SCI '"'!" !" HIS 't''
Yer, inc war H'DaF'IheNt mas organ
I|'" |''!''dI "iNlNI"hS ana hrleadeS.
!"S as" I,"NIu+u Il SINH oLsdhi-
I".l',h -, I'r N".'ohdl 'uard. A
nu,',"rr - "'I'fr l'a''erS IN 'he organ
'l"'Io.' VI war I'dhS ,oT 'ht ordnance
urI,"i ,'l'''n'' '"e fieu'rdl department
am" "'"'"t everything mas nreh zone
"H NE oe.'I 'l'eht 'o"arHS til' oeVeI-
""'Ien' vi So"nu IhIIl'drF poIlcy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
By c. S. AleeRT.

ESPECIAL SI.ir- tfuII..irn Curr.-Is,ul~uc-i
NA%H!NGTON. March ->- OF
r:G.- 81 t." administrator have TAX
en strrs - M ali gaps in the mobile
2rmy Of TIE United States and ere.
~" a >"uI military reserve. The work
Of formulating comprehensive
sch"m" Uill be completed by the trst
OF Deccmber President Wilson then
Will lay the subject before congress
hon il cOnvrntS, With the rXp"cta-
ton mat action will be taken dur
ing the coming long session.
Secretary Garrison has designated
Gen. Hugh J., Sect, chief Cf staff, TO
conduct an investigation and advise
what should b" done to remedy the
situation as il now exists. The prob
lens which Gen. Scott will take up
as SOCn as he returns to Washington
arc. in brief. as follows:
In what manner to increase the reg
ular army so that the gaps created
by the sending Of large numbers Of
troops to Panama and Hawaii can
best be filled. There is now almost
an entire division on the Isthmus
Cf infantry, twenty batteries Of coast
artillery and a large force Of cavalry.
These withdra walls have left the war
department without enough troops to
garrison the regular army posts.
Just in what manner to reOrganiZe
an army reserve which will provide
for the United States a real army Of
citizen soldiery which will have had
military training hut which will not
be burden on the National treas
ury?
II is understood that Gen. Scott and
the members of the war college hope
to complete the plans by midsumme ar
so that they can be taken up by the
high commissioned officers of the
army everywhere and mulled over for
some months before the final recon-
mendations are submitted to con-
gress.
In all plans. it is stated. the ideal
will be to answer the criticism OF
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon,
chairman of the senate committee on
military affairs. that up to the pres
ent the army officials have been max
ing piecemeal recommendation and
not planning for the nation as a
whole.
The report on the organization Of
the land forces of the United States
published in 1912 amounts only to a
direction on the part of the depart
ment to prepare the comprehensive
scheme which is now under consid-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
OFFICERS ON SHERMAN,
DUE TO ARRIVE MONDAY

Licutenant-colonel B. c. Morse, 4th
Infantry, will command the troops to
arrive on the transport Sherman Mon.
day. Colonel Morse will remain at
Manila for duty. Other officers also
on the Sherman are:
Captain George II. Jamerson, 2nd
Infantry.
Captain J. F. Gohn 18th Infantry
Captain NJ. A. Elliott, Jr., 18th In
fantry.
Captain c. F. Martin, Sth Cavalry.
Captain J. l.. Siner, Medical Corps.
Captain G. NJ. Lee, 18th Cavalry.
LIST Lieutenant William S. Martin,
4th Cavalry.
LIST Lieutenant II. NJ. Nelly, Goth In
fantry.
LIST Lieutenant 4. J Stuart, c. A. c.
LIST Lieutenant Francis A. Ruggles,
18th Cavalry.
LIST Lieutenant T. c. Martin, 1st
Field Artillery.
1st Lieutenant ]. Y. Chisum. Philip
pine Scouts.
LIST Lieutenant Clarence r. Bell,
Medical Corps.
LIST Lieutenant Thomas NJ. r. Her
ron, 2Sth Infantry.
LIST Lieutenant f. S. Hayes, 2Sth In
fantry.
LIST Lieutenant F. A. Barker, 25th In
fantry.