davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
Saturday, the 30th day Of
September, 1916

between the hours of l p. IN. and p. m.
of said day, the following described lands
and tenements, to-wit:
The following described real estate, sit
uate in the Township of Clay. County OF
Knox and State of Ohio, bounded and
described as follows: All that part Of Lot
Number Seventeen QO in the First Quar-
ter, Fifth (5) Township, and Eleventh Old
Range, u. s. M. Lands, beginning at the
Northwest corner of said lot number
seventeen, thence running South SO de-
grees east 1895 perches to a stone; thence
south three-fourths (3-D degrees west
110.3 perches to stone corner; thence
north SO degrees west 1878 perches to Q
stone corner; thence north one-half Q-O
degree west 110.3 perches to a stone corn
er, the place of beginning, containing
ninety-five (95) acres and eighty-five (SS)
Also thirty (SO) acres of land off of the
east side of said lot, number seventeen
in the First Quarter, Fifth Township, and
Eleventh QD Range U. S. M. Lands in
Knox County, Ohio. Said 95 acres and
So perch tract and said 30 acre tract is the
same land conveyed by John Hughes to
Hiram Bell by deed bearing date June
%, 1860, the same being recorded in Deed
Book YY, pages 14S and IA of the Deed
Records of Knox County, Ohio.
Also of the following described real es-
tate situated in the County of Knox, State
of Ohio and in the Township of Harrison,
bounded and described as follows: Be-
ginning at the Southwest corner of the
southeast quarter of Section Thirteen Q3)
township Six 6), Range Eleven QD and
east along the road $3.50 rods to a stake in
the road on the west line of said Quarter
section; thence south Sc degrees 39' east
91.8O rods to a stake; thence south four
(D degrees IA west $3.50 rods to a stake
on the south line of the aforesaid quarter
section; thence north SO degrees 49, east 80
rods to stone in the center of the road
at the place of beginning, and estimated
to contain 1918 acres according to a sur
vey' made by o. L. Ashcraft, County Sur
VeyOr, Knox County, Ohio, said tract be-
I ing the southwest part of the southeast
Quarter section 49, Township Six (6)
Range Eleven QD.
The First Tract containing 125 acres and
85 perches is located in Clay Township,
Knox county, Ohio The Second Tract
containing 1918 acres of land is located in
| Harrison Township Knox County, Ohio,
| and will be sold in separate tracts.
Appraised at-First Tract $11, 90; Sec
| ond tract eS,000.00.
Terms of Sale-Said sale to be made at
| the Court House and upon the following
| terms; One-third cash on day of sale, one
| years thereafter with interest at the rate
of six per cent per annum from date of
| sale; such deferred payments to be evil
| denced by promissOry notes of the pur-
| chaser, payable to the parties respectively
| entitled thereto and secured by mortgage
| upon the premises; or said purchaser or
purchasers may pay all cash If they see fit
! to so elect.
JOHN M. WOOLISON,
| Sheriff Knox County, Ohio.
Greer, Greer G. Cromley. Attorneys for
the plaintiff.
S-29; ;9-5, ,12 19,26S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29

There is an unconfirmed rumor that
A. p. Velvet is to be appointed on
the state tax commission to succeed
Jimmy Boyle, who resigned" He
would do as well as Boyle, but that
isn't saying anything.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29

FOR SALE-Farm of 131 acres
nicely located 1-2 miles from Cen
terburg, o., to settle an estate. New
nine-room slate roof house, stable,
crib, plenty of water, land lays level,
all cleared and tillable except z acres
Price $4,000. ]. E. Litzenberg, execu.
tor, Centerburg. 16d9-5s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
j. !. !. j. !. y j. j. !. X j. !. i
= PRESS HOUR FLASHES !
sfs y. y. y. y 4. =. =. =. =. sfs s4s y

Roumania, declaring war against
Austria,IIungary, opens way for Rus
SLAMS to strike hard
Hershel Philips boy bank robber
who shot girl cashier and then Joined
posse hunting him, arrested in Broun-
ston, ind.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29

What bluff is that resignation of
Jimmy Boyle from the Willis state
tax commission. Even blind man
could see through it all.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29

FOR SALE-265-acre farm belong
ing to the estate of d. B. Elliott, IA
miles north of Utica on Newark and
Mt. Vernon road. Good black soil;
good buildings; well watered; good
house and barn, etc. Must be sold to
settle estate; not in hands of any real
estate dealer. D. A. Warner, admr.
Utica, o., Citizens phone 221.
FridaTuesStf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29

LOST-Friday evening between Mt.
Vernon and Chesterville, Willard
three-cell storage battery. Reward.
G.. II. Jones. 2Sd29s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29

LOST-A lavalliere, two novelty
perfume balls and two handker-
chiefs. Finder please leave at Banner
office. Reward. D2SS29
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29

FARM FOR SALE-l will help a
worthy man with $4,000 to $4,000 get
a good improved, we'll located 100
acres at right price. w. G. Rock
well, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. If
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29

The Herrlck Voters League of
Knox county has not yet filed its
statement Of receipts and expend-
itures.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29

Misses Anna Colwill and Dorothy
Curran have returned home from De-
troit, where they spent ten days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
Services Of Ashbaugh RGqul'
SitiOnGd By Gang
Judicial Rooms MiSuSpd--T
Plot In Detail

The political straight-jacket which
the Ayers -Cromley-H -Hess-Iams faction
has belted on the Republican party of
Knox county still sits firmly.
Energy to snap this emblem of
servitude and obedience or to break
the tight thongs holding it in proper
place might well have been saved by
two rival factions, unsuccessfully
headed by c. G. Weaver and w. l..
Robinson.
The slate FOR the organization of
the executive committee, concocted
by the Ayers Cromley Hess Iams
crowd, was rammed down the throats
of the campaign organization so sol
idly when it met Saturday afternoon,
that no emetic now on the market
would have the slightest effect in ex-
pelling the dose, although nauseating
to goodly number.
The complete, utter and absolute
control of this quartet of domineering
politicians could have had no better
demonstration of its power in Repub-
lican circles than the one-act sl1it
which was staged in elaborate form
Saturday afternoon, after series of
dress rehearsals, and which yielded
forth the following organization:
Chairman-Jay r. Clutter of Mt.
Vernon.
Vice Chairman. F. Ward of Mil
Ter township.
ecretary-Arthur Mitchell of Mt.
Vernon.
Treasurer-E Dever of Mt. Yer.
non.
HOW 1T WAS DONE
1t was weeks ago that original plans
were laid down for the naming of the
executive committee by Ayers and
Cromley, heads Of the faction, who
after consulting Hess and 1ams, re
naming members, proceeded to act
1t was first necessary to control the
county candidates in order to put
through the slate. Cromley was de
tailed this particular piece of work
and his dominating influence com
pletely squelched all rebellion wher
the aspirants for county political pre-
ferment assembled at the court house
Saturday afternoon, Aug. 10, at 12: 81
o'clock, one-half hour before the cen
trail committee met for organization
The candidates first met in Probat,
Judge Wilkins office and then ad
journed to the common pleas quar-
ters upstairs. That judicial as
sembly rooms should be used for po
litical purposes mattered little Il
Cromley and his obedienet candidate
who, after closing doors, started work
Cromley, as designated representa-
tive of his faction, had the job OF
hand of forcing the selection of al
executive committee which his GREY
could control. The work was easy
The list had the stamp of approval Q
Cromley placed upon 1t and, one-hal
hour later. was adopted by the centrs
committee.
MIREs AND PITFALLS
Chuckling up his sleeve, Cromle
could hardly contain himself until
had poured into the ears of Aver
and Iams the story of how HE ha
lined up the unsuspecting candidate
II was suggested that Hess had hell
ed. Cromley, however, continue
talking about 81"
But 10 and behold! A few OF tn
candidates. several days later, gC
wind of the plant" and proceeded
ac' G. G., Weaver, whose famou
speech on the Hotel Curtis steps tw
b years ago gave him a niche anon
= the political immortals, was told th'
he must again command the G. o.
forces of Knox. Weaver, with cage
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
MONEY TO LOAN
ON HOMES AND FARMs-THE
BUCKEYE STATE BUILDING
AND LOAN COMPANY RANKIN
BUILDING, % w. GAY STREET,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.

1. At lowest rates.
2. Best terms.
9. Borrowers can pay back in whole
or in part at any time.
4. Prompt in appraisements.
5. Prompt in closing loans.
g. Call and investigate or write for
information.
7. Assets $11.5OO,0OO Five per cent
paid on time deposits
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
Decree for Defendants

Decree for Defendants
The partition action of Leisle Ew-
ers VS.. Mearl Ewers and others was
heard Saturday by Judge Blair. Het-
tie Ewers was made a party defend
ant with leave to answer in 20 days.
Leave was given to file an answer
instanter, while George j. Ewers, ad.
ministratOr of Frank Caywood, was
likewise empowered. George ]. Ewers
was made party defendant with leave
to file answer and cross petition.
Writ of partition and dover was or
dered and a decree given defendants,
George ]. Ewers and George ]. Ewers,
executor, on cross petition.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29

First Partial
A first partial account has been
filed by David Schooler, guardian of
Paul Van Voorhis, minor, showing:
$4O7.16 received, $10O.66 disbursed,
leaving balance of $30650.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29

Marriage License
Charles II. Ashburn, farmer, Akron
and Helen M. Fry, Morgan township
George S. Harter, J. P.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29

Deeds Filled
William Fl. Sapp to Jacob Fendrick,
parcel in Brinkhaven, 81.
Thomas j. Brown to Hugh Brown
Il acres in Liberty, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
BANNER WANT ADS. PAY
sHERIFF's SALE
James H. Hoss, pIaintifr.

Eva Jane Horn, defendant,
Knox Common Pleas.
BY virtue of Order of Sale in Partition
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Knox County, Ohio, and to me direct
ed, 1 will offer for sale at the door of the
Court House, in Mount Vernon, Knox
COuntv on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
MAY TAKE ANOTHER
TRIP TO HUNT SITE

meeting OF the State Lime Board
was held yesterday morning in the
office of Governor Stuart, at which all
three OF the members were present.
The board is composed OF the Cover
nor, Commissioner of Agriculture G.
w Koiner and Major J. b. Wood. Of
the State Penitentlary.
The recent trip or the board up the
Rapphhannock River in search OF q
suitable location for the lime grinding
plant authorized by the last Legisla-
ture, was discussed, but no selection
for the erection Of the plant was made.
1t Is believed that another trip Will
be made to that section before decis-
sion will be reached by the board.
Tentative specifications for the ma
chinery to be Installed at the plant
were gone over and furnished manu-
facturers. such specifications being
subject to change according to the To-
cation decided on by the board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23


ever been transported under better
conditions,
Senator Warren, a veteran of the
Civil War. said that in those days the
yroops were moved in box cars and
any old freight car that could be
found.
In the Civil War we never saw a
passenger coach. and yet we did not
think we were being badly treated"
said Senator Warren.
Yes" interrupted Senator Nelson,
'Tn those days the boys frequently
rode on top Of box cars. too. In war
times soldiers do not expect to travel
like leisurely tourists"
The army bill probably WIFI be I'M
der discussion all Of next week.
Strong Sentiment for Easement
The Senate debated Senator Mar
tines resolution requesting the Presi-
dent to intervene In behalf of Sir
Roger Easement, hut no action was
taken. A strong sentiment in favor
OF the measure developed in the
course of the debate and another eff
fort will be made for the adoption
of the measure.
Senator Stone. chairman OF the
Foreign Relations Committee. told
the Senate that inquiry by the State
Department through Ambassador
Page at London showed that the
British government would not be
pleased by American interference for
Sir Roger He declared such action
would be IAN international hlunder'
and would hurt Sir Rogers cause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
WINSTON & CO. LANDS
BELT LINE CONTRACT
W&lI-Kuown Contractors ARE Lowest
Bidders and Contract III Re
Signed shortly.

winston & Co. contractors, II tbt7
city and New York, viii probably get
the contract for tho lowering OF The
Belt Line tracks. In accordance with
the agreement between tho Richmond
I frederioksburg and Potomac Railway
Esompany and the city.
Bids for the work were opened yes
terday afternoon and Winston n CO.
bid proved to he the lowest one. II
To understood that the contract viii
be signed within the next day or two.
& 1t is the idea of tn city and railway
COMPANY to lei the contract as soon az
possible, The work Of suppressing the
tracks, viii be- pushea as fast an possi
bile and It will doubtless mean an early
opening OF West End streets that cross
the railroad tracks at this point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

The German national committee for
securing an honorable peace has draft
ed an address which win be published
in few days calling for support OF
Chancellor Won Bethmann-H ollweE
and the influencing Of public opinion
toward moderate peace aims. The sig
natures to the address Indicate the i'm
portRuce of the movement, which will
begin It's work on August /. They In
ciude Count Won Wedel. general adju-
taut to the Emperor and head Of the
movement; Philip Heineken. director of
the North German Lloyd, Paul Won
SchwahaCk. director Of the Bleichroder
bank. Professor Adolph Harnaek and
many important manufacturers. mer-
chants, professors and others. The ad-
dress outlines the aims OF the commit
tee, steering a course between the pa
C1iists and the pan-tacrmans. The lat
ter II characterizes as annexation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
TO ACT ON PHYSICIANS CLAIM
FOR INJURIES TO HIS HORSE

The claim OF DIR. ]. Fl. Hillsman for
800 against the city will come up
before the City Council Committee on
Claims Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
He is asking damages for an injury
sustained by hts horse February at
the junction OF Short Street and Floyd
Avenue
The matter was referred by the Ad-
ministrative Board TO the city en-
gineer, who reported that there was
no projecting cap or construction at
this point, as Floyd Avenue is smooth
paved. and the smooth paving ex-
tends into Short Street.
He has recommended that the claim
be rejected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
Austrian Official.

1a. July q Official: Russian
&er--In southern Bukowina RUs-
4ttAcks against our positions on
GApui Mountain were unsuccessful.
Aaguera height. near the Alta
which was temporarily occupied
E640e Russians was reCaptHred by us
Bnczacza. we dispersed an enemy
~ post. In Nolhynia. near the Call
N frontier we occupied our new po-
94Ag southwest of Berestechk The
H)aHs were pressing behind but we
nased them. To the west OF Lut2k
80 were only unimportant opera
2e
E&&ealian thester On the Trentino
mt north Of the Posiaa Valley. Nc
u4ured an italian observation post.
also repulsed a counter attack.
Mere our defenses OF PaneVeGEio We
&runlsed some Italian advances To
- noufh OF Rollo pass we captured
ri italian point OF dAppui
ID On the isonzo front there were only
Kxffl1lHry dueis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Mrs. Josephine Kelly. sixteen Years
Old, Swallows Anti-eptic Tab
lets and Mny Die

She patient is doing rs well as could
~ expected. but it not yet out Of DANCE
Mas stated this afternoon by Dr. T.
~ Sims, who is attending Mrs. Jose
phine Kelly the girl-bride. who la At
might attempted suicide, Mr5. Kelly
s4waIiowed seven antiseptic tablets. and
Or. Sims says IL Will be three or four
sAays before her condition can he de-
t1rmined
Despondency over martial troubles ia
supposed TO have caused Mrs Kelly $
satteHps on her life which was made
NJ her home, 229 Forty-frst street.
The ktrl-~she is not yet seventeen
2kas k3en separated from her husband,
aEnrtt6 Kelly, for some ttme--The cou-
spae were married a little over year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
PETERSBURG WAGES
WAR FOR DfCEACY
Number of Persons BEFORE Police
Court On Charge OF Conducting
Immoral Houses.
FINES LITERALLY IMPOSED.
Negro Murderer Pleads Guilty In
Prince George Court and Is Given
Eighteen Years In penitentiary.

Petersburg, va, July 22.-At to-
! days session Of the Police Court the
| courtroom was taxed to overfiowins
with a crowd of interested spectators
| attracted there to hear the testimony
| in the cases of several persons arrest
| ed upon charges OF keeping houses OF
| III repute. Commemorative Attorney
| thinner, conducting the prosecution
examined quite number of wit
nesses.
The first case called was that OF
Louise Kerr. white, who was ad-
judged guilty. fined $50, and sentenced
to sixty days in jail.
NJ. Bernstein. represented by U. s
District Attorney r. II. Mann, was
convicted and sentenced to sixty days
in jail with fine of $50, from which
he noted an appeal. Bernstein Is the
proprietor of one of several new
| Bollingbrook Street hotels.
Sadie Clifton, represented by n. B
Gillian. was found guilty, sentenced to
sixty days and fined $50
George Walden, NJ. Barron and
T'haier Willford, the last named be-
ing q white woman, were found guilty
and sentenced to sixty days in Jail
with fines OF $50. Appeals were noted
in each case.
Il
II should be added that all OF the
above persons are of the floating popu-
Iation which blew In here on account
Of the Dupont plant at Hopewell.
Many OF them. without regard for the
laws of Virginia or OF any State with
which by chance they cast their lot
and, unfortunately for Petersburg
many of them, through their ability
to secure counsel and get bail, have
in the past skipped town without get
ting their Just deserts
Murderer Pleads Guilty.
In the Circuit Court OF Prince
George yesterday, Lee Morgan, color
ed. pleaded guilty to the murder OF
Emma Loney, colored, at Hopewell on
May last, and his punishment was
! f1xed by the court at eighteen years
| in the penitentiary Sentence was
suspended on account of the negro
being under indictment for an as
sault, which came near resulting In
the death OF the Ioney woman
| daughter. who ran to her mothers
assistance on the same day.
| Have Narrow Escape.
| J. w. Blick, of Disputanta. and tive
OF his children had a narrow escape
| from death or serious injury near Mr.
| Blick's home Thursday evening wher
pair of horses attached to a wagon
| became frightened and ran distance
of more than 500 yards, collidins
with and tearing away the corner OF
small house When stopped. the
body Of the wagon had been reduced
almost 20 l1inding wood. but neither
Of the children who chung on to the
particles OF the wagon left were in
tured. Mr.. Blick escaped unhurt also
: Funeral OF Young Man.
The funeral OF Lawrence Clyde
HUMPHREYS will be conducted from
the Memorial NJ. f. Church at 4:3C
| o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Young
! HUMPHREYS was member OF Holly
wood Camp. No. 101, w. o. w. In
terment will be made in Blandford
| Cemetery.
Miss Ford Very III.
Miss Kittie Ford continues Ill at her
home in Dinwiddie County, near
Sutherlands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
VILLAS RISING POWER
CONTINUED From First Page,

sropreoentative today that this govern
aNannt cannot discuss the retirement
sarom Mexico of the American army
$MhSIe Villa is operating successfully
njuet the de facto governments
eceG
N Droblem giving the Washington
vo8Ument much concern and arising
y - the villa revival is the fact that
r IoFce OF $4,000 Mexican troops di-
R&1Geo1 against the Carranza regime IL
&@RoVoiutionary movement. and not
rely an aggregation Of bandits.
ny 4 handful or SO OF Villistas, It
uo satd, could have PARTED pated in
border raids, and against the
Ekor0 the United states has no griev-
eo 1t was argued by some officials
St ~ use the American army to as
Enrranza against his domestic foes
IN be intervention and would
- the United States In the posi-
~ waging war on large faction
~ people of Mexico.
- precarious condition OF the Car
forces in the States OF Chihua
md Durango in the event Of any
1dabie villa uprising was appre-
Dw by both the State Department
u Mexican embassy. Al the
III en- bassy an official said;
heraI Carranza has $4,000 troops
STATE OF -GAiAaa hasJ -a4ia-tAes-
can be mobilized In any direc-
All ytllistas put together--those
huahua, West Durango and IN
Guna district. between Durango
Snhuiiar--do not aggregate TO-
-. They are, moreover, very
armed, as the de facto govern
~ In complete control OF every
port OF entry whereby they
hocure arms and ammunition"
- learned today that the Mexi-
Minister to Japan has not been
~ ~ the Japanese Emperor. 1t
n1ed also that Japan 10 selling
S munitions to Mexico. the rea-
1ne, however, Mexico's inability
foe them in gold. Japan has
80 manufacturing concerns
RnsAta. and will not sell on
nG - she can set cash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
GOVERNOR GRANTS
THREE PARDONS

Governor Stuart yesterday granted
three pardons. as follows;
Charles Bailey, convicted in Bristol
in March. 1911. for housebreaktng and
larceny, and sentenced to ten years.
Pardon was recommended by Judge J,
l. Kelly who tried the case, now Su-
preme Court judge. and Common
weaIths Attorney Lavender.
Shipless Kellam. sentenced TO two
years for seduction in the Warrick
County Court, May. 1915. Pardoned
on recomm endation of Judge Tyler.
who heard the case, and Comm on
wealth's Attorney Wilcox.
Luttrelle IAssiter. convicted IN Co.
tober, 1919, in the court OF Princess
Anne County. for malicious wounding.
and given four years. granted con-
ditional pardon ON recommendation of
Judge White, and Commonweafth's At
torney Ackies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

~ In Petrograd;
- left wing OF our RIGA po-
- f1ghting continues.
eWest OF Smorgon. In the
mood OF Martyschi. a coup
enabled us during the night
~ . portion OF The enemies
German heavy artillery
u bombarded the Baranovitch
IA of the fipa we continue to
Ne enemy.
occupied Berestechk and adj
further westward.
lnx Thursday and Friday Cen
kharofrs troops captured over
lcers. including a general and
mel. and over 10000 men,
~ the total Austrian and Ger
pffsoners since Sunday up to
n Including officers. We have
~ great number OF heavy ma
gums. These are not being
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
VIRGINIA BOYS AT ANNAPOLIS.
Round Doxen Pass Examination fer
Cadetships

Round Do~en Pass Examinatio~ for
Cadctships.
Baltimore. Nd. July s3-The can
didates who passed their examinations
in February and April last for mid
shipmcn In the naval academy, at An
napolis. have now been admitted. The
class has nearly reached the number
of five hundred The next examina-
ton. a special ordered by the Secretary
of the Navy. will take place on July
"a and will probably add about hun
dred more to the class. This fs the
largest fourth class In the history
of the academy. The following Is the
list of midshipmen up to July Is who
have been admitted from Virginia.: NJ
A. Baber, f. v. Barker, F. b. Bryans
w. II. Buracker. r. II. Glass, M. n.
Grove. Kinney. Jr.. l.. s. Mcconnell.
+. B. Rosenbaum. r. D. Sellers. w. j.
strother. Jr.. and C. r. woodson.