davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY

For New-Engard and Eastern New-York ,brsa,s,,,
weather with little II any, rain slightly warmer. .o,h
westerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey Delaware MARY
land Virginia partly cloudy weather with prospec,. %,
thundershowers In the interior Thursday Afternoon.
slightly warmer southeast 10 south winds
For the District OF Columbia generally fair with nro~
slut neasterly winds ''' "''''''
For Western New-York. ..ght showers: moderate 70
brisk easteriy winds. "NS W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

Notices 90 marriages and deoths must DO IN.
dorse1 with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

Seymour Hess. well-known actor. Is SERIOUSLY
i'll al the home OF his father Commissioner 'acoo
Hess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

None but the purest Distilled is used in the
manufacture 4 CAEl. II. SCHCLTZS waters thus N.
moving all danger Il contamination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
PostOGice Notice.

Wire window screens and doors. made. all
woods screen nxngs ana Rcebuck, iT2 Fulton ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03


Tribune once June 3. A. m.-The weather yesterday
WINS fair cool The temperature ranged between rs
and degrees the ,e5s) being 81 higher than
on Tuesday 1917 than the corresponding day
last year.
The weather In this vicinity To- Gay viii be With
showers Threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

spRINTED MATTER. ETC -German steamers sarins
Tuesdays take Printed Matter. etc. FOR Germany
and Specially Addressed Printed Matter Tor oihss
parts Europe. American and White Star steamers on
Wednesdays. German steamers THURSDAYS ana
Cunard. French and German steamers on Safur,,ay "
Printed Matter etc. for all countries Tor whisS
they advertised 10 carry mail. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
rriBCSE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diaglun u continuous white line shows the
changes pressure Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording baronee The dotted line represents the ten.
peraturs recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03
TRANSATLANTIC MAI

(Shoud be read DAll ~ AT mt .sed changes may
,imc.)
Foreign mails for the week ending June s. 1897 will
(prompy all the General Posto.ice ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

shoud be read DAILY 49, ali .stei as changes may
promp s s he %st the 5 WI
follows - ..
a "a F6aa E" aaS Rsr
sATtRDAY--At $50 m; FOR Europe pee : $ Lucania.
SPAIN Es,pt and FsS S'h india i masi
sx asG'sd spa dsa Turkey Fi rsys:
and Hri;sh Inaa PER 81. Va Ioer,ns ia Hay::
La TosTans t's x:,seIsnd. ,S direct, p e:
v a no. % Gs sosnS S afe. be a!e:ss
City Of Rene via GLASGOW de,,ers must be directed
Rlnerika'j Nes'e' ~
'pRXTE1 MAT rEs b,D,gS
and Specially Addressed Printed natter etc. fer othsi
Wenesays German Steamers on bar ssnmer g
cunarl French and German steamers on ssturaay ave
they are advertised to carry mail '''''S' '0' "''sA
After the closing Of The Supplementary TRANSATLANTIC
bnsa an tn: PIERS % the r..s:
and German steamers, and remain open until within
MATS TT I3S soSf III sS1 9i WEST
rT s5R Ps,dssGa a fl n Fg 81 i1Iop
f9apiia6 Per FER ve. ra and a III m aPpe%snery
eiiers Colombia directed per carseasa
at p m lsnpp"mentary 30 p Nd FOR Bermuda pc;
Ter xssaaa p and santiago Gs CHA a ser M
SSSs ..a 10 % ,l. 1919 ssts. .ss
Garthassn ma per 5; Atroniack Getters for costa
isr barSosoS per : :, pS'ne ''''''1'N , at D. ~
sATuRDAY-At a "a, for Brazil and "a Plata COUP
and G' R Per .,ae MIA via r5 ss%.
Iec,ed per wordsw.rth'); a, 10 m. ,suppemen,sry
psche Chapas Tabasco and Yrcatan per 5 30 CIV ~
%sshnson e r1s f ?ss c Pss Of Mexico and
lo9o n, Nai:i. cunnana and C.rIpano No. -
Prns r Hsniris g.tts:s Cor vsnszasa Curacao. Trim.
dad. British ana Dutch Guiana be directed ..pSr
p.ins +. HendT;A
Ma' Sewf ;o ne By ran !, Hax and theme.
vr MiGueon. ty rail- Boston. then b, ar. rsars
close at ,hls ONCE daily at $50 m. Mails Tor c.ss
por, fis Mails oT s.eo cy overland S sss
this office daily at 80 a. m ana 2ao % m ,iiss
''ered mai ' TiRixspacPiFmic p,MsI S day
Mails for Australia except West Australian Hawaii
and FIJI Island ,sr.ci1ry 'addr-ssel ony, r'a"au
xorungi fom Vancouver close here da,Iy ,S.r MAJ
i22 and up u 70 lyme at c;3o Mails iSr china
cose here daily mp 10 June at 40 o. m Nails ~:
cnna ns and sS 9ipa IN per June 10 sqsaa r9"
hawaii per Aastras from san fsnc,.s ss''s sa s
here DAILY up 70 June at a:so Malls for chias
japan from Vancouver close here daily CD To- Jans
ia GO Mails for Australia except those for
West australia which forwarded via Europe, New.
Marposa tfrom San Francisco, close daiiy IN "a
June 40 a. 30 = m: ~ a m and $3.50 D. zoe %
fr Ha.na Mai. for the Society LANDS ,.r ps, T AL,
Trcpic Bird from San Francisco close Lere daily uS
20 June "a at o:SV p. N.
and the schedule Of closing Is arranged the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit tke
htsrsd mai; closss az p ~, ~ previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-03

A.-The KensIco CrInr;cry.-Prlvate station. Has.
em Raroac: AZ mruf~s' ride from the Grand Central
'DHn-. 10 lcasf t9i-st
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-07-02

had attacked whose chiefs three had fallen bv his ban
was the roquos, Five Nations They made up of t
Mohawk Oncdas Onondaga Cayugas Their cou
try like great island in the midst the Agonquins EXTENDED
through central New York from thc Hudson Gcncscc
Among all the barbaou nations the continent the Iroquo
OF New York stand paramount Elements among other tb
were crude confused and cmboc among syscmatzc
and concced into established poy The oquois was th
Indian Of Indians thorough savage yet finished and developed
savage he perhaps example the highest elevation mai
can reach without emerging from his primitive thl
hunter geographical position commanding one hand thI
portal OF the Great Lakes and the other the th
streams flowing both the Atlantic and the Mississippi gave hl
ambitious and aggressive concdcratc advantages which they perl
ccty UNDERSTOOD and by which they protcd the utmost
Patient and polite they crocous were not only con
querors OF their but the powerful the dreaded
foes OF the French and English colonies acrcd aresscd
both sagacious give without reserve to either
-/'arhYan
Champan and his victorious band returned exutnq to th
mouth OF the Rchcicu where they separated part the indiana
seeking their distant homes the the rest followed
Champan to Quebec On the first night their journey
the against the vehement Champaign pu
to death by torture of their Iroquos prisoners
Thus did New France rush into collision with the rcloubtc
warriors OF the Five Nations Here beginning in som
measure doubtless the OF long murcrous conflicts
bearing havoc and flame generations unborn Champn ha
invaded the tigers dem and smohcrcd fury paticn
savage would lie bding his day OF blood" -IartDan
1.-The Mohawks forgot that 5oh july 1000 Th
names OF the three chiefs who then fell the fire of the Fcnchman
qucbus were not appcascd until blood had benca
the tomahawk OF the avcngcr For every feather in the waving
Pumcs OF these chcfans bloody scalp countcdor every
triumphant shout OF the victorious urons Agonquns afte
years answering shout -Pans Holr Of La
ChanbIain
The history OF Lake Champain, with Vermont
not resumed until 1912 From that time forward gallant
McDonough annhacd British in front of Pattsbura in
1914 this doorway OF the nation the of cvcccurn
contest and slaughter In the space work we can give only
an outline sketch OF this tragic and thrilling chapter history of
Vermont
In the thrwo years following 1000 Iroquois had made
many ncursonS into Canada which uniformly success
u In their attacks force strong overcome
no hiding place too for them discover great length
became the audaci OF these avage that they suddenly upon
body OF Agonqun very guns of the fortress of Quebec
and mastered them without mecy."-Pal,nn.
They accustomed reach the French settlements of
canada by way OF Lake Champan and the Rchccu River To
stop these nroads the French 04 built that river
md in I642 NJ dc La Note French captain built fort on the
and just south OF the that Lake Champan called
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-07-02

Canada due He in command of the COLONY, Of
Quebec until he died Christmas day. IO5 t b o M
sixty eight
In June, 1000 Champan other Frcnchmcn accom-
panied party of Algonquin Indians the St Lawrence
bee to the Rchclcu River thence up the lake came
from This lake called by the Indians Cauiady4- Gnaynh-
Door of the Country Continuing southwark he came to another
lake lying southwest of and Lake Champan by the
natives Lake HORIZON This he chstcncd ST. Sacrament now
Lake George Here they of oquois long hostile
TO the 8onquns and battle cnsucd The cnchmcn
the and deadly routed the Iroouo
who probably had never before with such
weapons Rcunng the vors visited the Vermont side of the
lake Chimney Point Addison was here that Champan
named the lake after himself This the first visit of
Europeans the territory party returned to
Iadouac the head of the Sgucna whittier Champn accom-
panied them.
This will be noted the year that Captain Icnrv
Hudson then in the employ the Dutch East India Company
covered and sailed into the mouth of the which gave his
name 1t was before settlement had by
Europeans within the territory States of America x
ccpt at St Augustine in Florida.
When the French first visited Canada inhabited bv the
Huron and Algonquin Indians between whom roquos Cor
FIVE Nations afterwards Six Naons) whose headquarters
schenectady there constant The
does not to have been permanently Indians but
was used battle ground by these hostile "Thu says
Thompson his Civil History Vermont early as the year
1000 Lake Champn borders OF the present
territory OF Vermont discovered and partially explored
French and although after this than century elapsed
before this tract of country became the any civilized in
habantS was during this period and long the theatre
and of Indian havoc and cruelty appalling char
actcr But these wholly carried by
and the French whose settlements rapidly up the
81 Lawrence on the and by the Concdcracd
the oquo on the other previous to the This
Dutch settlement New Netherlands the ENGLISH
and its name changed to New York and period the
country called Vermont and Lake Champaign the great
hooughare OF the French and English colonies and their
allies in their almost ncessant other This latter
contest probably large degree because the pcrpc
acd by the Indians both Sides grew icpcssbc con
ct ending only with the downfall of the French
when Wolfe took Quebec in 1900 To all appearance peace
now settled permanently this distracted region I'M
mcdiatey the settlement of Vermont began in
The Indians who with Champan his expedition into
Lake Champan OF the family the Agonquns
composed OF many tribes loosely connected and warning
each other but speaking dialects the tongue
were scattered through the country Canada
Virginia en- the south from the the Wisconsin,
Illinois and Indiana the The Champan
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-07-02

Newfoundland discovered by John 97) banks had
now for number of been noted for their fisheries passed
through the straits of Belle ISLE island of Ancost
and the season being late back France The year
returned with three vessels leaving St Mao the 10Th May
arriving in August at small bay opposite the island
cost He named this bay St Lawrence afterwards
applied to the entire gulf and into it. He now
assembled the river then called ochcaga reaching Sagucna
September Arriving at the river St Charles present
city of Quebec he left his larger vessels With smallest
8acon OF 40 tons and two boats carrying all Sailors he
continued the the Indian town of EIobcaoa
little west of Mount Royal (Nontrca he arrived on the
I'd day OF October OF this trip Thompson says his history
Vermont: "Ihi doubtless voyage ever made bv
civilized man into the interior North America first
advance of civilized people the ncghbohood the territory
Of Vermont"
October 4th Cartier began his and
the ships that he had left Building Orleans
he passed the winter during which many his
cury With the opening OF navigation the spring
to France, arriving at St Malo the 10Th of July
The fisheries off the banks were established by
the Portuguese in and continued year year by the French
Spanish Portuguese and English $751; it said there were 400
vessels engaged this trade These fishermen too carried on
trade with the Indians for urs In the attempts
were made by the French establish America at Port
Royal Nova Scotia Iadousac the Sagucna ST.
CroX the Maine elsewhere but none succeeded
until that under Champan in 1908.
In 1907 the first permanent English settlement in America was
established IN Jamestown Va In IO4 Manhattan Island
tied by the Dutch and about the Orange was built
at Albany In 1910 the Pilgrims landed Plymouth Rock and in
1929 the colony Massachusetts, Bay was established In 1929
Plymouth and Dover New Hampshire settled followed bv set
Elements IN Exeter and Hampton I63S0 Rhode was
CoonHcd from Massachusetts and Connecticut IO34O
Inc hrst white man known to have visited Vermont was
Samuel de Champlain, whose will live upon the
beautiful lake whose bright afforded entrance
way lie was born in 1907 the small seaport Browagc
on the bay OF sca He captain the royal navy but had
fought for the king Brittany The visited the West
Indies having obtained the Spanish ship bound for
that country In this trip which occupied years half be
sides the principal parts of the West Indian Islands he visited Vera
Cu% ana the C OF Mexico and returned by OF Panama In
1908 he made his first voyage the St far as Montreal
and IN 1904 joined an expedition Nova Scotia remained
for two winters exploring in that North America as
far as Cape Cod
On the 9Th day OF April 1908 Champlan men, arms and
stores for colony sailed from onheu and Iune land
ed at the Indian town of Quebec determined establish
his colony percevng the great advantages of this site for
military post 10 the courage talent and perseverance OF Cham
plain more than any other the establishment the French
The herald., 1897-04-25

Young in years but intensely loyal,
every one of them. And when the first
column of school children swept through
the gateway into the tribunes their
queen, surrounded by the court and
the several royal functionaries was
awaiting their advent with eagerneSs.
The court party looked radiant in the
morning sunlight. Each maid of honor
wore the historic gown, the patches.
the powder and the wig of the French
court, and each one carried her Pom
padour cane, with fowerg md fiutter-
tng ribbons attached. The pages, the
gentlemen in waiting, the prime min
lister, were in their white satin and sill
yer. and the ceremony was, If possible,
a trife more formal than usual, with
the undercurrent OF feeling that with
the end of the ceremonial the court
would disperse.
The sight of the children marching
along, each hand graspng miniature
reproduction of the Nations flag. was
an inspiring sight. Company was added
to company, until over 5000 chil9ren
were macsed at the foot of the throne.
The qucen,Rrose, her face kindling with
enthusiasm and her heart apparently
much moved by the spectacle before
her eyes.
From each school a beautiful floral
offering was brought by the first lieu
tenant of the company and taken by a
page Nd the staircase to her majesty,
until the whole throne and golden stair
- Nere covered with bouquets and
The herald., 1897-04-25
COMPANIES AND OFFICERS
Divisions of the Parade, Numerical
Strength and Commandants

Strength and Commandants
Following is a list Of the number of pu-
pills from each school appearing in the
parade. with their division into COM
nanies and the commanding officers and
teachers:
Highland Park, 10; w. o. Lowe, prin-
cipal.
Swain street, S; Mary A. Lang. prin-
cipal.
Chestnut street, 40; Mary A. Hender-
son, principal.
Company A, Ethel Lowell captain;
Arthur Pitts, first lieutenant; Scott
Johnson, second lieutenant; Ira Dakan,
sergeant.
Hellman street, 75; P. o. Bonebrake,
principal.
Company A, Merritt Bailey. captain;
Wallace Bullock. first lieutenant; Ar
thur Dakan, second lieutenant; Eddie
Weed. sergeant.
Company B, Chelerine Crawford. cap
tain; Besee Sibley, first lieutenant; Edna
Barlow, second lieutenant; Della Teel.
sergeant.
Gates street, 9S: Ella M. Dixon, prin-
cipal.
Company A, Frank Prescott, captain;
Milo Haleey, first lieutenant; Richard
Rownan, second lieutenant; Percy Law
renee, sergeant.
Company B, Alice Barrett, captain;
Edith Morrison. first lieutenant; Kate
Saunders, second lieutenant; Meta Fer
guson. sergeant.
Griffin street, 92; Helen E. Hunt, prin-
cipal.
Company A. Gustave Erickson, cap
tain;- Sidney Graves, first lieutenant:
John Blair, second lieutenant; Carl
Peter, sergeant.
Company b, Lena Payne, captain;
Nina Lindsey first lieutenant; Erne-
stine. Lhez, second lieutenant; Bertha
Leeds, sergeant.
Hayes street. 40; Janet Henderson.
principal.
Company A. julius Nelson. captain;
Mamie Beatteay, first lieutenant; Roy
Johnston, second lieutenant; Ralph
Shoemaker, sergeant.
CASTELAR, street. III; Mrs. c. G. Dubois.
pri ipal.,
Company A, Tom Steere, captain;
Willie Canty, first lieutenant; Joe Ira
bucco. second lieutenant; Arthur Wood,
sergeant.
Company B, Isabel Tononi, captain;
Katie Scott. first lieutenant; Ina Hamil-
ton, second lieutenant; Lottie Schmitz.
sergeant
The herald., 1897-04-25

| Mathew Finehout, second lieutenant:
Howard Lorenz, sergeant.
Eighth street, 200; r. B. Emery. prin-
cipal
Company A, VIM. Sonnenberg, cap
tain; William Taylor, fret. lieutenant:
Dee Sanborn second lieutenant; Charles
Spears, sergeant.
Company B, Ethel Cobble, captains
Marguerite Babb. first lieutenant; Amy
Steinman, second lieutenant; Nina Ad-
ans, sergeant.
Company c, Florence Foy, captain;
Reta Jacoby, first lieutenant; Marguer-
ite Emery, second lieutenant; Lulu
Juenger, sergeant.
Company d, Elbert Woollacott, cap
tain; Caesar Cohen, first lieutenant;
Charles Rugglee. second lieutenant;
Merle Morgan, sergeant
Cambria street. 80; Nettie M. Dick.
principal.
Company A, Clair Morris, captain:
Charles Halfhill, first lieutenant; Hazel
French, second lieutenant; Jay Booth,
sergeant.
Company B, Lorraine Enos. captain:
Arthur Clough, first lieutenant; Flor
ence Wiley, second lieutenant: Francis
Bacon, sergeant.
Tenth street, so; Nellie Shine, prin-
cipal.
Company A, Russell Vail, captain; Lii
liam Moore, first lieutenant; Paul Fletch-
er. second lieutenant; Dora Mutt, SER
geant.
Company 3, Fred Francisco, captain;
Maude Adams. first lieutenant: Nellie
Valley. second lieutenant; VIII Graves,
sergeant.
sentous street. 292; T. J. Phillips. prin-
cipal.
Company A. Harvey Cooper. captain:
Walter Dunlap. first lieutenant: Ralph
L.
The herald., 1897-04-25

lected from the pupils. Each school was
preceded by color sergeant with large
flag and the pupils all carried small ones.
Prof ]. b. Monlux commanded the first
division, composed Of eight schools, with
1928 pupils, and the following aids: G.
H. Prince, A. w. Plummer, ]. b. Millard,
r. l.. Ashley,W. T. SHILLING, e. r. YounG.
w. F. Pentland, c. A. Kunou.
Second division, commanded by w.
w. Tritt, consisted of sixteen schools.
1246 pupils. Aids: C. ]. Fox, w. C. Twiss,
H. L. v. Twining, p. o. Bonebrake, w. O..
Lowe, j. H. Mellette, H. D. Willard, E.
E. Gates, G. H. Chilcote.
Third division, MIC. Bettinger, COM
mander, eleven schools, 1929 pupils. Aids:
T. j. Phillips, F. w. Stein, B. w. Grif-
fifth, r. B. Emery, E. Dolland. c. S.
Thompson, ]. p. Yoder, G. D. Abrams.
Fourth division, Will L. Frew, COM
The herald., 1897-04-25
WOULD NOT WyTe M SPRING or YOUTH
IN IDLE oaIuANce WOULD PLANT RICH 5Eeo}
To sl'ssotn IN ny NAnAooo. AND .eeAK FRUIT wal

Sand street, Sc; Mrs. e. A. Thurston,
principal.
Company A, Robert Brook, captain;
Harry Pixley. first Lieutenant: Mrytle
Boggs, second lieutenant; Hymie Solo
mon, sergeant.
Alpine street, 1870; Cora s. Slack, prin-
cipal.
Company A, Roy Moiso captain; An
tonic Crulls, first lieutenant; Roscoe
Melrose, second lieutenant; Archie Hum
mel, sergeant.
Company B, Louisa Donnelly, captain;
Mary Farrell, first lieutenant; Hilda
Buddington. second lieutenant; Gretchen
Hutton, sergeant.
Company c, Mabel Harvey, captain:
Catherine Hilleman. sergeant.
Temple street, 1928. Rose Hardenberg,
principal.
Company A. George Norton, captain:
Walter York, first lieutenant; William
Gardner, second lieutenant; Fred Gou-
ger sergeant.
Company B. Ethel Bradley, captain;
Hortense Gates, first lieutenant; Will
helmina Van de Goorberg, second lieu
tenant; Evelina Montana, sergeant.
Grafton street, 4, Marie Halvorsen,
principal.
Casco street, 54; Lizzie Day, principal.
Company A, Merton Dougherty, cap
tain; Jessie Standefer, first lieutenant;
Edith Sawyer second lieutenant: Ray
Head, sergeant.
Union avenue, 112; F. w. Stein, jr,
principal.
Company A, Franklin Pinney, cap
tain; Augustus Packard, first lieuten-
r
tenant; Robert Tompkins, sergeant
Company B, Elsie Coe, captain; Iva
Bradley, first lieutenant; Minnie Pelton,
second lieutenant; Mabel Dalton. SER
geant.
Fremont avenue, 81; Esther L. Strauss.
principal.
Company A. Marcus Cohn, captain:
Daniel Davis, first lieutenant; James
Holleran, second lieutenant; Fred Love-
| sergeant.
Normal Model. 80: Mrs. F. H. Byram,
| principal
| Stanford Brooks, first lieutenant; Leon
| Torrey second lieutenant; Eddie Estu-
dillo, sergeant.
Company b, Lena Bigham, captain:
Maude Buddinger, first lieutenant; Ma
Haskell sergeant.
Olive street, 245; A. W. Plummer, prin-
cipal
Company A, Maude Myers, captain:
Georgia Hartzell. first lieutenant; Col
den Cunningham, second lieutenant:
Luella Darr, sergeant.
Company B, Walter Ingram, captain:
Segurd Gedram, first lieutenant; Percy
| Hosmer, second lieutenant; Robert Heff-
ner, sergeant.
Company c, Della Woodruff, captain:
May Hill, first lieutenant; Ellen Gibson.
second lieutenant; Conchita Apablasa,
| sergeant
Company D. Ray Baldwin, captain;
Howard Anthony, first lieutenant; David
Burke, second lieutenant; George Smith,
sergeant.
Company E, Daisy Garfield, captain:
| Jessie Myers, first lieutenant; Emily
| Brandies, sergeant.
Spring street. 262; ]. B. Millard, prin-
cipal.
| Company A, Rose Linderfell, captain:
Blanche Barmore, first lieutenant; Net
tie Bean, second lieutenant; Myrtle Gil
man, sergeant.
Company B, Addie Mullen, captain;
Gertie Wilcut, first lieutenant; Mabel
Smith, second lieutenant; Lucille Green
man, sergeant.
W. lido Tupper. first lieutenant; William
Gelmon, second lieutenant; Earle Cooper.
| sergeant.
Company D, Joe Botilief, captain:
Plummer Montgomery, first lieutenant;