The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-28
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Company 3 had one enlistment last
Wednesday night, that of Earl Jonn-
son.
Private Edward Jordan of the hos
pital corps transferred to company B
last week.
Private Hyrum Salm met with a very
J painful accident last week BY falling
from a stepladder.
First Sergeant L. E. sanderson of
company c has left the state and has
applied for his discharge.
Acting Hospital Steward Knox Bo-
dell left yesterday on a leave of alb
senee TO Sweetwater, Wyo.
Corporal Rafe Brown has been rec
commended for his discharge on a doe
tors certificate of disability.
The application Of Harry Taylor,
company A, for a transfer to the signal
corps, has been disapproved-
Private Franklin Shaw, formerly Of
company B, and Leslie c. Mulkay were
enlisted in company A last week
Lieutenant c.. Christensen, battalion
adiutant, was the instructor at battal-
ion non-com. school last Thursday.
First Sergeant ]. z. Simpkins has
been unable to report for duty as yet,
having been quarantined in Vernal.
Lieutenant Harry Robbins of COM
pany A has returned to the city from
an extended business trip in the south.
Lieutenant James Durand of company
B was absent from inspection last week
on account Of serious illness in his fam
lily.
Sergeant Oscar Nicholson Of com
pany A, who has been on the sick list
for some time past, has reported for
duty.
Private James Lawson of company A,
who was tried by a cOurtmartial has
been sentenced to pay a fine Of S. and
costs.
Company F at Manti, Captain Fred
Kamerman commanding, is still hold
ing its own, both in drill and attend
ance.
John Peterson and Glen Benzon, for
merly of company A, have rendered
their applications for enlistment in the
same company.
Corporal Parr, Privates Watts, Tru-
elson, Hook, AdamsOn. Caffel and Ras-
mussen each were fined 50 cents for alb
sence from drill.
A garrison courtmartiaI will convene
the first of the week for the trial of
several delinQuents from drill and in
spection last week.
Sergeant Major Allen Burt has been
compelled to lose two days work for
the purpose Of compiling the records |
of the adjutant's office.
Company A moved into new quarters !
last Monday and every member is (
proud of the change, which has been |
effected by Captain L. z. Gilbert.
Sergeant Hugh Nation of company A !
tried to enlist in the matrimonial corps |
tctscA NGChs UuA liz AOuElu LAldL II was /
Just like the National Guard-it re- |
CURED parental consent.
The following named lance jacks
Of company B. who received the high |
est percentage at the examination, were
duly appointed corporals: Hyrum Bar
ton, c. c. Smith and f. Jordan.
Company Z at BOuntiful did not hold /
their regular drill last night, owing to
the fact that they were up so late at /
the ball on Friday night. but instead 4
the finance committee held a business
Company D at Woodruff. Captain ].
Walton in command, hold only two
drills per month as per the military
and therefore they stand
at the head for attendance, the average
being IS per cent.
Company E. at Bount.fuL gave a
ball last Friday night in the opera
house at that place, and without
iOubt it was the SWEETEST affair Of the
season. Quite q number Of the guard
from this city attended.
The Musketeer Social club Of COM
Dany A will hold its postponed meet
ng tomorrow night in its club room at
he armory, and all members are noti-
led to be present, as business of i'm
1Ortance is TO be transacted.
The charges and specifications
against Corporal Jesse AIiers, Privates
Roy Kaighn, Harry Taylor and Charles
McBadden, all of company A, for alb
'ence from drill, have been approved
md their trial will be held in the near
uture.
The signal corps, commanded by Cap
ain J. A. GTeenewald. held its regular
Thursday night drill with the usual
rood attendance. and the evening was
with drill in the manual
# arms, flag signaling and instruction
N the telegraph instruments.
Company A was inspected last Mon
lay night by Major H. NJ H. Lund. and
he boys were out in good shape, hav-
ng an attendance of twenty-nine. They
hOwed up well and were highly com.
,hmented on their appearance and