The age-herald., 1899-03-14
WO1ANS PRESS ASSOCIATION WILL
 THEFT TO-DAY AT WO1AN'S CLUB


 bama Volunteer Infantry; Milton ArtelIs Elliott. graduate military college. sergeant and second lieutenant First Arkansas Vol unteer Infantry; Joseph Whitehead. private and corporal First Arkansas Volunteers; Melville c. Wilkinson, son of Captain Will kinson, U. s. A., killed at Leech Lake De- tober 5, 1898; Howard S. Avery, graduate of Berkley University, now corporal Four teenth United States Infafntry at Manila; Dan Tyler Moore, son of Colonel Alex Moore, late U. s. A, graduate of the mili- tary college, now second lieutenant Third Connecticut Volunteers; Phil H. Bailey, of Connecticut; William s. Bradford. son of Col. J. H. Bradford, U. s. A. retired, and great nephew of the late Admiral William B. Shubrick, U. s. N; William D. Paso, college graduate, now frsrt lieutenant Third United States Volunteer Engineers at Ci- enfuegos; Graham L. Johnson, graduate military college; Charles DuBignon, of Georgia; S. c. Butler, of Georg'a; Albert N Brunzell, college graduate, private First Idaho Volunteers, now at Manila Clark Mills Carr, graduate military college; John R. Thomas, Jr first lieutenant First United States Volunteer Cavalry (Rough Riders) Charles E. Hay, Jr., graduate military col- lege, private Fifth Illinois Volunteers; Ed ward F. Schniter first lieutenant Third H. lnos Volunteers; Parker c. Hit, of Indi- ana; George A. Larimer, private One Hun dred and Flfty-seventh Indiana Volunteers; Abram U. Loeb, student Purdue Univers:- ty, left to enlist in One Hundred and Six tieth Indiana; Henry c. Haynes, of Iowa; Frank H. Martin, graduate military col lege, second lieutenant Second United States Volunteer Engineers; Charles B. Mcclure, of Iowa; Amos Townsend, grad uate military college, first honor graduate (army register 1S9O; Charles E. Doster, two years U. s. M. A.. major Twenty-sec- VnluDtpprG. an. graduate military academy captain Twentieth Kansas Infantry; Frederick D. Fulik, graduate military school, captain First Kentucky Volunteer Infantry; Henry Watterson, Jr., corporal Company c, First Kentucky Volunteers Frank R. Lang, ser geant-major and second lieutenant First Missouri; Elridge Warfield, graduate mili- tary school, captain Fifth Maryland In- fantry; George A. Vernon, of Maryland; Thomas T. Brewer, graduate military col lege second lieutenant First Maryland Vol upteer Infantry; D. 10. Haskell, two years U. S. M. A., while on furlough from M. A., service as acting lieutenant First United States Cavalry, and was in the battles or La Guasimas and Fl Paso, where he was dangerously wounded Edward R. Stone, sergeant Twelfth United States Infantry; Arthur T. Dalton, corporal Ninth United States Infantry; Ralph Groer, graduate mil- itary academy, captain Thirty-fifth Michl- gan Volunteer Infantry: George D. Ball, lieutenant Thirty fifth; Atwell T. Lincoln, sergeant Second Mississippi Volunteer ln- fantry; Joseph S. Yerger captain First Mis- sissippi Volunteers; O. H. Cookery, gradu- ate University of North Carolina, lieuten- ant Second North Carolina Volunteers; Thomas H. Newland, North Carolina; Jo- sephus S. Cecil, corporal Fourth Tennessee Volunteers, now in Cuba; John Overton Dickinson of Nashville, graduate military academy; Allen J. Jenner, graduate military university, first lieutenant Fourth Tennes- see Volunteer Infantry; Dan A. Kivlin, cor poral Fourth Texas; Dupont Lyon, gradu- ate military college, captain Third Texas Volunteer Infantry F. W. Benteen, son of late General Benteen, U. s. A., now veteri- nary surgeon, Greenville, s. C.; George R. Armstrong, second lieutenant Second Ten nessee Infantry.