The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24
TENTING ! MEATH
GLEN ELLEN OAKS,
League Of the Cross Cadets
Tenant a Canvas
City.
CAMP O'RYAN'S GUARD.
Military Discipline Does Not
Dim the Pleasures of
an Outing.
MASS SAID UNDER THE TREES.
Before an Altar of Flowers Young
Warriors Join in Gospel
Service.
MASS SAID UNDER THE TREES

GLEN ELLEN, CAL, Aug. 23.-The
spirit of the free open air was lmbibed
rather freely by the League of the Cross
cadets from San Francisco immediately
after their arrival at Camp Organ. The
boys, OF course, readily accustomed them
selves to the restraint OF a military en-
campment, but that was before supper had
refreshed them last night. They had dress
parade and guard mount, and after that
amused themselves by running into
barbed-wire fences, orchards and the
guard house, so that it was still quite
early in the night when haif-dozen
youthful warriors were enjoying soothing
lotions to themselves in the hospital, and
as many more were on the penitent stool,
down where the guards held sway.
Camp was organized with the following
officers, who were on duty until 6 O'Clock
this evening:
Officer of the day, Captain Edward p Fitz-
gerald; officer OF the guard, Lieutenant David
A. Barry; acting adjutant, Lieutenant C. J..
Regan; sergeant major, Sergeant James
Lamey; sergeants of the guard, Robert Can
ming and John O'Neill; corporal of the guard,
T. Leary. Members of the guard: Company c.
Priyates c. du Fossee, Edward Mulville. will
liam O'Brien, Edw. Hanrahan and j. Lavelle.
Company B-Privates G. Monroe, G. Cuthbert.
son, H. Smith. P. Murphy and ]. Sewell; Com
pany H-Priyates John Sullivan, julius Erlen-
helm, John eastman, John Daley and Thomas
Phelan.
DR.. A. P, Mulligan, surgeon OF the regi-
ment, organized the hospital corps, with
Lieutenant G. Kennedy as assistant and
Privates Frank Clark and Louis Healy as
extra assistants.
When morning dawned on the camp an
animated and pretty scene was presented
to visitors. The camp nestles snugly on
level etch, framed with great old oaks.
madrones and the shambling foliage of
the river side. There is a single street.
with rows of tents on each side, leading
up to double-cross line, where the officers
and guests are quartered. A tall flag
pole has been planted in the open and
from it the stars and stripes are waving.
used in decoration. Hidden by trees and
climbing vines the caterer an old National
Guard officer, holds forth, and it is there
in veritable summer bower the cadets
enjoy their meals.
Reveille sounded at $40 A. M. to-day
and at 6, the second call, brought the
companies into line. The muster roll was
as follows:
Company B-captaln, James H. Curley; first
lieutenant, Fred s. Hooper; second lieutenant.
E. A. Calden. Sergeants-Ben Goryl, Thomas
Cummins, John McCarty, Frank Dougherty,
Stanislaus Riley, Thomas Dougherty. Cor
porals-Albert McElroy, Bert Minner, Frank
Booth, John O'Brien, Charles McKenna.
Musicians-John Mcdonald, Fred Newberger,
John Potter. Privetes-Thomas Bolger. John
berkeley, Charles Bowling, James Dougherty,
Harry Eisenschimel, Thomas Fay, Louis Elan.
ders, Thomas Gardner, Edward Glennow. Ed
ward Green, Charles Harold, Harry Hay, Ed
ward Joyce, Harry Johnson, Robert Jordan,
Daniel kennedy, James Kindelon, George
Meehan, George Monroe, James Mcclellan,
James Mclaughlin, Vincent McDevitt, William
Minner, James Melody, Stephen Ratio, Joseph
Sewell and John Winters.
Cnmnany C-CaDtain. Edward Fitzgerald: