davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
Brownies Sleeping Out
Explains Winning Streak

81. LOUIS, Aug. z.-lhe secret or the
Browns recent winning streak. in spite
of the heat, is out. It's hot hotels. They
deserted them and went to the ball park.
where they slept nights under tents.
less nights in downtown hotel rooms.
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
Tigers. Buy.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-The De-
troit Tigers have signed Pitcher Johnny
Couch. OF the local Pacific Coast League
club, II was announced today. Couch
formerly hurled for Stanford University.
He will Join Detroit next spring.
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
Catcher for Braves.

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-Arthur Rico, a
school boy catcher. has been signed by
the Braves. and caught behind the bat
81. Louis,
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
Caldwell Suspended.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2-Ray Caldwell.
pitcher for the New York Americans.
was suspended for fifteen days without
pay and fined 500 for infraction Of the
club rules.
The Washington times., 1916-08-02
Amateur Games.

Washington Amateur League games
scheduled for today are as follows
8. S. c. C. VS.. Royal A. c, at Royal.
Manhattan A. c. VS.. ]. II. II. A..
Monument grounds.
Regent A. c. VS.. Tulip A. C.
Truxton A. c. VS.. Cherrydale Jrs.,
at Cherrydale.
The Washington times., 1916-08-02

Today's amateur league games are
scheduled as follows:
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Bureau.
East Washington-Fifth VS.. Reforma-
ton.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. State. War
and Nayy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
GRANDDAUGHTER GEN. TERRAZAS
DIES; IN RECEIVING VAULT

Mrs Maria de Marquee de Cruz
granddaughter Of Gen. Luis Terrazas
died saturday night at 11:15 o'clock at
her apartment in the Booth Flats on
West Boulevard. Death came after a
brief illness and the funeral was held
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock from
the Holy Family chapel on North ore
gon street. with intermeut i'm the vault
at the ConcOrdia cemetery, where they
Mexico.
Mrs. MARQUEE de Cruz is survived by
two year old son, a mother. Mrs.
Carlotta Terrazas Marquee, her grand
father, Gen. Luis Terrazas. three
uncles and five sisters, Misses Carlotta
lotta Bertha, Eva and HOrtensia Mar
queZ, and Mrs. Sara Marquez de Iberre:
also two brothers, Miguel and Benjamin
Marquez. Size was 30 vears Of age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

T'lENDS of DIR. John Dill Robertson.
r health commissioner. of Chicago
and of DR.. Charles p. N. Fischer
are breathing easier as the duel with
Germs has been called off.
Dr. Fischer disagreed with Dir. Rob.
rtsou, regarding certain phases and pre-
'autions regarding grip, which is lust as
ripe in Chicago as it is in every com.
muuity at the present time DR.. Rob
ertson believes in plenty of fresh air.
while DR.. Fischer, a prominent bac-
teriologist claimed that his wife had
augbt grip riding in fool cars" with
the windows open. Harsh words fol-
lowed and finally DR.. Fischer declared
that he didn't believe Dr. Robertson
knew the difference between astanlv-
lococcus and an elephant" and in order
TO prove his remark challenged the
health commissioner TO a novel duel
The challenge offcrl DR.. Robrr som
the opportunity OF presenting Dr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
.E.XII E MAY NOT
Go BACK HOME
Carranza Government to
Administer" Property of
All Opposing Carranza.

Cove Ignacio Enrique of Chihua-
hua, Sunday wired the Associated Press
representative In III Paso of his posi-
tion on the decree issued in sonora,
taking over property of MeXicans who
either morally or materially support
ed opponents to the Coustitutiunalist
revolution. declaring that no such de-
cree would be issued under his state
administration. but that an such prop
erty held by MeXiCans who had OPP
posed the Carraucista movement would
be retained and administered by the
government
Advices in authentic sources state
emphaticauy that the biz Terra-as
property with lis hundreds of th0us-
auds of acres and great herds of cat-
tie viii be retained and administered"
by the government and that the Ter
razas family viii not go back into
Mexico i'm face of tine present outlook.
This signifies. according To observ-
ers Of the situation, that all Mexican
families who have been eNiled from
their country before the advance OF
the Carrancista revolution, must re-
main I'm exile until some new movement
succeeds against the present recog-
nized government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
CAL / 09NIA HAS
81 DEAD IN FLOOD
D ath Toll in Valley Near
San Diego Is Growing
as Search Continues.
Continued from page ~


and offered the only means of ingress INTO
the valley
Lieut. w. w. Bradley commanding the
destroyer Hull reported today thal He uau
oeen unable TO- find any trace %! sly pei ~, =.
ranch hone. I,5r IL vas rpnorsd that they
had been taken eff i'm "a small boat.
Tia Jrana Tracks Gone.
Reports that ne town of Tia Juana. lower
California. hal been pretty we'll drowned
out, seemed TO Joe confirmed sunday and It
was said that nothing much was iett or the
brand new race track plant. Whicn cost II
was given out by its builders S-VV' 49,.
WIN clearing skies 1t was hoPeq 'Hr. LIN, i.'g
a"erlWatei dam, I'D another L.l,7
noIth Of the Dtay river NouIu ~" , ~ 81
f ioi-y "l "lh.5e"
-rf - So f.is has. headed a rorl-
miro. ~ +,,,..,,, IN rarcI7ers enc. god in
relief ,ydri- i9 tbefr ve1Iev and Indications
were that military aid would not be needed
there
Survivor Tells Experience.
-rb. rr-. ,-,..+.5 Glory from an
or ID ,Il--i,.- co1,se from 4, II.
, 80, -,.L ,..' t5ine ranch was
',,r+' - ,,-,r,,ad h., Two
Goth O." lt',,d 70 chance his
-l,ttI ,tlil 80 'pIf+
OF ai'u Wa ,,t,.,,,l-,,,e with
tar- ,.I az, d oal H.. bifis % he said
- - ', ~ I-rea and another
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
THREE FANII les
MOVE To ENTON
NV Settlers Rent Portions
Of Young Ranch Many
Hunters Sunday.

Vinton, Texas. Jan. 3.-Three new
families have moved into the valley
and are located on the west side. where
they have rented the v. A. Young
ranch. They are j. W. King and fam
ily from Chiricahua, Ariz., who have
leased 100 acres; Upton Bros. of Mo-
renci. Ariz- hove rented 100 acres. and
r. Mackbrint from Roswell " NJ, has
so acres rented.
Orchardists are having their fruit
trees pruned and number are setting
out young trees.
Many hunters from TT Faso were i'm
this portion Of the valley Sunday The
ruail season closes after today and the
I'll Pasoans were eager to take advan-
tage Of the last opportunity to enjoy
the sport. There have been great guam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
ATTENPT To KILL
AMERICAN PARTY
MEXICAN Bandits Stay Bart
Kramer; o hers Make
Their Escape.
Continued from mage ~

Of ,,s o,,+ NJ .,ists,,c.. ,,7,,.. at I ,.,1o,l-
i'm az ,,orri,1or Ta-,,ar,-
ct nornsd ,1 v-f5s a,-ar-e with b,,1-
le+s ,i.f,,i,,t- ia IN an If --e -,
nfr tbe rof ana mad -7,r ~ a.
I-,-e,.,- l,,,.. LIE. ala fb ss,r,s fi1iI, -
,,-e e,strercd yvber w. g,ri. f,,ci-
Ne fo,Ird T3gr+ I-ra7i.- bsd beer -
STONE head ag he law on his cot
"Tbe bandits chased ms 2o0 Yard
into he nigbt sbooting a+ ms NJ s,,ar,.
iiit1r The dsrIrress saved oft~ ii,-ee
WIN da,- broI-e and tbs,, bad Vim
dra WIN we made our vay- catitiofeI,-
baclt to camn We found Eart "
cornse
Told IN Cef Ont
"Tn Runsca cen Acosta +a1enborad
MS TO 1eave tbe Ninaca district On M
min Of death We rad Ieft Bari Krg-
Ipa~,e bodv at Tonfchi ana tu-o NJ
leans brought if into Ninac9 ana buried
II Then we ran for in arafn and
drev- once more into tbe footbils ms
fine taking J. m Locke. 1notber
american win ms from NTina., We
made an. vav +o C,rsi and came b,cl-
yyitb 10 Carranza Soldiers as an 60
corr We mad been hiding ont in the
brusb for 1s days and NIGHTS
"Cbinese are being caught ana 1T
eraIlv Slaughtered bv the bandit gangs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

Fischer with five baccilli, two of them
grip germs and three innocent germs
Dr. Fischer would then. likewise, pre-
sent DR.. Robertson with five germs con
tanning three harmless ones
I'm all ready said DR.. Fischer. III
send my engines of destruction to DR..
Robertson any hour he chooses. Wen
settle this affair in an intelligent man
ner.
"If DR.. Robertson has faith in his
ability to spot grip germs he viii accept
am confident of being able to pick out
the harmless germs and have no fear OF
inoculating myself with the grip. Speak
to Dr. Robertson
Tut. tut" said Dr. Robertson. The
thing is too much of a Joke to take seri-
ously and | can't be annoyed by duels-
! really can't. However, as the chal-
lenged party, / would be entitled TO
choice of weapons. How would ripe eggs
at 80 PAGES DOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
SNOW STORMS sUBSIDE
IN ROCKY MOUNTAINS

Denver, Colo. Jan. i31.-Clear skies
and cessation Of snow in the mountains
brought marked improvement in storm
conditions in the Rocky Mountain
states today. Overland railroad traffic
through Wyoming, Colorado and New
Mexico was reported moving practical
ly ON schedule, except as for trains
from the west
Milder weather prevailed in the three
states and only slight Inconvenience
was reported by stOckmen. Southwest
ern Colorado still was blocked by the
heavy snow of last week
La Plata City, near Durango. was to-
day being dug out of a snowslide which
overwhelmed 1t late last week. It's resi-
dents all are believed TO have escaped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
PETER KEENE'S PASSPORT
FOUND IN GUATEMALA CITY

British government officials have
located the passport Of Peter Keene,
the British subject who was executed
ny Mexican bandits az the Hearst
ranch en- western Chihuahua.
The passport was found TO have been
issued in 1910 ~ the British consulate
In Guatemala city sand has been for
warded to the British minister in
Washington Tt is probable that the
British government viii order COM
Dlctc Investigation of Eecnc's killlug
by the Mexican bandits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR ASKS
investigations OF KILLING

Mexican ambassador EIesio Are
doudo. at Washington today made
formal representations to the United
States department, asking Tor Ameri-
can justice in the case Of the killing of
a Mexican ty a United States customs
officer at Ysleta Friday, including I'm
Guiding investigation into the shooting
and trial of the officer j. J White. ac-
cording to a wire received at the El
Paso consulate by vice consul l..
Soriano early Monday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
KENTUCKY TOWN
I5FL00D SWEPT

Hickman levee gave way early today
and the Mississippi river is now flood
ing large area in the manufacturing
district.
The water s slowly backing up into
the business section. About 500 people
have so far been rendered homeless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

the time that defects show in business
systems II they show in yours let MS
suggest the remedy. Also, II Office
Supplies are needed. connect with US
Commercial office supply Co.
4. ". Mclean, Mgr.-209 Texas ST.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

The annual stockholders meeting of
the Southwestern Portland Cement
Company will De held at 200 T. m.
Monday. February II, 1915, at the prin-
cipal office of the Company at 502
Two Republics Life Building. Ell Paso
Texas.
o J. Binford. Secretary.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
MEXICAN CONSULATE REPORTS
PEREZ SHOOTING TO WASHINGTON

Mexican vice consul Z. SOrianO. sat
urday afternoon, wired Mexican am
uassador Elesio Arredoudo at Wash
iugton reporting TO him that the
consulate was carrying forward a for
NAL investigation into the shooting OF
Francisco Perez by a mounted L. S
customs Inspector, and asking the ann
bassador's office at the capital to ham
die the matter with the American
authorities there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
TO INVESTIG INTERVAL
AFTr AIMS N GONnRa GTapF-

Adolfo dc Ia Huerja. sub-secretary Of
the interior. LETT here today for Sonora
on commission from Gen. Carranza to
investigate internal affairs in the state
Of Sonora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
MONTEREY SHELTER OPERATING
LOCAL MANAGER TO MEXICO

The American Smelling and Rein
ing company plant at Monterey is con-
tiuuing to operate and c. L. Baker
local agent Of the company, has start
Cd down TO have a look at the condi-
lions there and at other points I'm Car
rama territory where smelling plants
OF the concern are located.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

titles Of quail in this portion of the val
lev this season.
VIM Curtis. Of FL PasO, was, a guest
at the c. @. Martin home at VintOn.
II. z. Roberts. the new manager Of
the Valley Telephone company, with
headquarters at Anthony, was mere in
company with DR.. A f. Lauson. max
ing the acquaintance Of residents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31
To TURN WATER
IN THE bitches
Announcement Made That
Ir igating Water Is to Be
Available 7. morrow.

Las Cruces, y. NJ, Jan. 31.-Despite
reports to the contrary, it is definitely
announced that water will be turned
=
into the irrigating bitches tomorrow
Assurances have been given by acting
director Ryan that the water viii not
be delayed beyond tomorrow, it is stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

Build up your home valley. Use her
products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

Get results-Use Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-31

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is dollar thrown az
your neighbours birds
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31
Wisdom Teeth.

The wisdom teeth are the two last
molar teeth to grow They come one
on each side of the jaw and arrive
somewhere between the ages of twenty
and twenty-five years. The name is
given them because it is supposd that
when person has developed physical.
ly and mentally to the point where he
has secured these last two teeth he has
also arrived at the age of discretion.
1t does not necessarily mean that one
who has cut his wisdom teeth Is wise.
but that, having lived long enough to
grow these, which complete the fun
set of teeth, the person has passed suf-
ficient actual years that if he has done
what he should to lit himself for life
he should have come by that time at
the age of discretion or wisdom. AS a
matter of fact, these teeth grow at
about the same time in people whether
they are wise or not.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31
THE VALUE OF eARrHwoRks
Ancient Ideas of Fertilization Have
Been Effective Even In This
Great War

(Rochester Democrat and Chronicle)
1t has remained for the greatest bat
tie of the war in Europe thus far to
demonstrate in a measure the value of
earthworks for defense against the
most powerful modern guns and explo-
sive shells ever devised by the mind
of man. For, considering the actual
value of defensive works, sand has
shown its superiority over concrete in
resisting attack upon the outer line of
forts at Verdun.
The permanence of earthwork for.
tifications has been abundantly dem.
onstrated in this country. In the town
of Portsmouth, r. l., there is an earth.
en-, star-shaped fort, constructed dur
ing King Phillips war, early in, the
seventeenth century. 1t remains sub
stantially intact today, except where it
has been encroached upon by building
operations. 1t was effective against
the attack Of the Indians in Roger Will
liams's day, and it would doubtless, as
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31

Mrs. s. r.. Clements of Elizabeth
street spent Thursday in Akron.
Jay McDevitt of o. w, u, Delaware,
is spending his vacation with relatives
in the community
Harold Il. Woolson of East Vine
street went to Canton Thursday on a
business trip of several days.
Mrs. Dwight Young of Delaware is
the guest of Mrs. Minnie Y. Beaton,
East Gambler street.
Mrs. j. Clifford Fyke left Thursday
for her home in Detroit, Mich, after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Clyde S.
Michael, North Division street.
Mrs. Anna Mcconnell returned on
Thursday to her home in Newark af-
ter a visit with Mrs. Ora Hall of
South Vernon.
John Christopher left Thursday on
business trip to Parkersburg, w.
Va, in the interests of the Hope
Forge & Engineering Co.
Miss Edna Beckholt returned Thurs.
day to her home in Hunts after a
visit with her brother, John E. Beck
holt, of the Old Delaware road.
Lewis p. Schaus of Edgewood road
went to Newark Thursday to attend
Df r.
A. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ridenour
west of the city, left Thursday on a
weeks visit with relatives in Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Parkersburg, w. Va
Mrs. George Cheyney and daughter
Miss Mary left Thursday for Sugar
City, Colo, where they will visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cheyney for
several weeks.
A. Il. Rawlinson, Jr., went to Co
lumbus Thursday to look after bust
ness interests and also to attend the
basketball game between Mt. Vernon
high school and the All-High team OF
Columbus.
Miss Harriet Zemer and Miss Kate
Broderick returned to their homes in
Greenville, after short visit with
their brother, Superintendent oi
Schools p. G. Zemer. On their return
trip, Supt. zemer accompanied them
as far as Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31

shown by experience at Verdun in the
last few days, be more generally proof
against modern gunnery than the reen-
forced concrete which yields so readi-
ly to modern shells.
One of the demonstrated merits of
massive earthwork defenses is the
manner in which they lend themselves
to speedy repair after vigorous attack,
as compared with stone, iron and con-
crete construction. The spade and
shovel, used now so extensively In
"digging-in tactics," loom large in the
equipment of modern armies; hence
the means for repairing even, an inn
mense earthwork fortification are con-
veniently at hand. When a fortress
made of composite of REINFORCED
concrete, steel bars and stone is struck
by a few 42-centimeter dynamite
shells, it's usefulness is ended.
At moiety of the cost of concrete
| fortifications immense earthworks
could be constructed with such advan-
| tage as they possess, and it might thus
well happen that an offensive army
would exhause its resources in an i'm
petuous attack, without defensive
works out of commission and beyond
| hope of quick repair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31
SOAP BRINGS REUNION.
Brothers Meet For First Time In Thir-
teen Years by Accident.

Brothers Meet For First Time In Thir-
teen Years by Accident.
St Paul.-Charles Mckee of Ray
N. D., was sent to room 322 when he
registered at the Hotel Sherman. De
string to shave. he unpacked his grip
But his shaving stick was missing.
"Have you got any shaving soapT"
he asked a man who was Issuing from
room 324.
Sure" was the answer. They en-
tered room 324 and turned on the light
to look for the shaving soap. Mckee
looked at the other man critically.
Whats your name" he asked.
''R. II. Mckee CT Shakopee, MINI"
was the answer.
I'm your brother Charley" the North
Dakotan said.
The two had not seen each other for
thirteen years. They We're reared in
St Paul and separated after their par
ents died. Charles went to North Da-
kota, where he owns a half section of
land. n. u. Mckee went TO Shakopee,
where he owns a section,
In the last thirteen years they had
not corresponded. Unknown to each
ether, each had amassed u fortune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31
A CITY OF PALACES.
Havana Looks as Though Il Had Been
Taken Bodily From Spain.

James Anthony Froude. writing in
1887. said: Havana is a city of pal
aces. a city of streets and plazas, of
colonnades and towers and churches
and monnsteries. The Spaniards built
as they built in Castile-built with the
same material. the white limestone.
which they found in the new world.
The palaces of the nohes In Havana,
the residences of the governor. the con-
vents. the cathedral, are reproduction
of Burgos or Valladolid, as if by some
Aladdin's lamp Castilian city had
been taken up and set down unaltered
on the shore of the Caribbean sea-"
San Cristobal de la Habana." accord
ing TO DR.. Jose Maria de la Tore. was
the last of the seven cities founded in
Cuba by the islands coDquerOr, the
Adelantado Diego Velasquez, and 1t
was located originally near the mouth
of the Guines. or Mayabeque river, on
the south coast across the island from
its present site, on st. Christopher's
day, July %. 1915. BY special permis-
sion of the pope Nov. 16 is celebrated
as the city's natal day instead, in order
that the festivities may not conflict
with those held on the former date in
honor of st. James. who shares the
25th with st. Christopher and who is
the patron saint of Spain as well as of
the island of Cuba. So the village was
named st. Christopher and given the
surname Habana because Habana was,
according to the Spanish rendition Of
the Indian word. the name by which
the aborisines designated all this sec
ton of the island. And today Havana
is called 1.-The key to the new world"
II you have never been in Cuba you
have missed something. If you were
not there fifteen or twenty years ago
you missed having the yellow fever at
least.-New York Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31

A splendid showing of cur
tains in Nottingham, Cluny, Irish
Point, Brussels Net, Cable Net,
Marquisette and Swiss in white
and ecru. A complete showing in
each price range from,
per pair. r..,....... .$1.00 to 5000
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-03-31
COLONEL EDWIN f. GLENN, CHIEF OF
STAFF, EASTERN DEPARTMENT.

OObONEb EDWIN II. GLENN, CHIEF OB
STAFF, EASTERN DEPARTMENT..
sympathized with his old cadet chum
Holabird in Chicago because of the
latter's thinning locks, while Holabird
retorted by asking the South Carolina
colonel why 1t was that his forty odd
summers did not make him LESS noisy
than was the case when you were the
noisiest youngster at West Point"
Major General ]. Franklin Bell, COM
manding the western department of
the army, with headquarters in San
francisco who was the ranking Off
Ger at the Pacific coast function, talked
with Colonel J. G. f. Tillson In New
York and was surprised to learn that
the colonel was not one of the lucky
chaps" chasing villa. Had the United
lex Funston remained in command
there, General Bell, who was relieved
year ago of the border command by
the little Kansan, would probably be
directing operations from San Antonio.
Brigadier General II. G. Young, who
mel w. ii. Hart, who dined In New
York. some very personal questions,
while General Charles King, the IA
nous army novelist, who dined with
the crowd In Chicago, was overheard
by the New Workers to tell Colonel w.
ii. Hunter, who was in Chicago, that
he might write story based ON the
pursuit of Pancho villa. Lieutenant
Phil Mathews of Fort Totten also got
word in and told Lieutenant A. j.
Davis, who was in San Francisco, that
West Point was sure to beat Annapolis
| again next fall
The grand ballroom of the Hotel AS
tor, in which the New York dinner was
served, was made over to represent
West Point
Among those at the dinner were Colo
mel @. L. Townsley, the superintendent
OF the Military academy; Major Gen
eral George w, Goethals, governor Of
the Panama canal zone; Colonel John
l.. Chamberlain, inspector general of
the eastern department; Colonel Edwin
II. Glenn, chief OF staff on Governors
island; Captain Halstead Dorey, aid
on the staff of Major General Leonard
Wood; Coonels G. r. Echols, Samuel
10. Tillman of the academic stan Of
West Point; Colonel o. Il. Mitcham and
Major W. |, Texas Westervelt, the
ordnance experts from Sandy Hook;
ex-Police commissioners Theodore A.
| Bingham and Douplas L. Mckay, Cap
tain Matthew b. Hanna, Brigadier
General H. f. Hodges, commanding
the North Atlantic coast artillery dis
trict; Colonel John NJ Carson, Captain
George Il. Goethals. Captain IL. j.,
koehlcr Colonel c. NJ. Trultt, Colonel
w &. Ham Colonel Beverly w, Dunn,
Loyal Fawu@ut, Major w. j. Hawkins.
Col"nvl heIUmere Skerrett, Captain G.,
w Beavers and William Q. Muschen'
helm the last named the only diner
from cvllian life.