davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-07

D1SITlCI OIL SOIuIIlDld jobIlbSo biISooC'
First Division.
Hon. J. r. McCleary, marshal, mounte
First brigade. Thos. G.. Noyes command
ing, moun aides.
Lincoln club of New York city, Geo.
Gregory, commanding.
A. C. FARMER, Republican Campaign
club Of Philadelphia. Isaac D. Hetzcll
Columbus GIee clui, of Columbus. O..
Geo. D.. Freeman commanding;
Tippecanoe club, of Cleveland, O., c. c.
Morse commanding.
The Hamilton club. of Chicago, W.
Fieldhouse commanding.
The j. c. Fremont association. of Iowa.
Gilbert F~ollansbee commanding.
Second brigade, Hon. j. A. WeidersheiIn
commanding.
h W~estchester Pioneer corps, No. 1, Capt.
Howard Hawley commanding.
The Railsplitters of the Lincoln club.
Geo. Roulet commanding.
Young Mems Republican club.
ton. Del, Maj. Edward Mitchell COM
manding.
The Carrot A. Hobart association, W. c..
Keubler commanding.
The Stamina Republican club of Gin
cinnati. Capt. H: J. Pfeister commanding
The Syracuse Republican club, Maj. A.
H. Gutstadt commanding
Second Division.
r. L.. Cochran, marshal.
First brigade, Gen. L. S. Brown conf
The Frelinghuysen I.ancers' association,
Maj. J.. R. Salmon commanding
IN StoOB III L
O jordan commanding.
The Harrison club, of Philadelphia,
Capt "A alex Crows; Jr, e~omman 9i gc.n+
E. Frailey commanding.
C. p. Huntington Republican league, of
Newport News, Va, Maj. John Ost COM
Second brigade, Lloyd b. Huff COM
handing.
New Jersey, Hon hamilton Fish COM
81
land) association. lion. F. c. Wacheter
The Frisco Line Cowboy band, Okla
homa, Mai. lack MullhalI commanding.
Mimi, Mai. ]. n. Robinson commanding.
Topeka Republican Flambeau club of
Kansas, Capt w. S. Eberle commanding.
Republican league. of Atlanta, Ga, J.
F.. Hanson commanding
Minneapolis Republican Flambeau CLUB,
of Minneapolis, Capt. F. P. Nantz com
maading.
Harry S. Scott. Seventh Ward Republic
an association. Philadelphia, Capt. J.
Scott commanding.
Third Division.
Maj. o. o. Howard, U. S. A, marshal.
First brigade, Hon. ]. S. Mcdonald
Union League of Maryland, - COM
Taylor District Republican club of yjr-
ginia, Hon. y. c. Walter commanding.
United Republican club. of Philadelphia.
Hon. G. e. Fisher commanding.
EnOenlN H|tepuDHc&n cluD, or san Fran
cisco. Julius Kahn commanding.
Bloomington Zouaves, Bloomington, Ind,
Capt. y. ]. Bundy commanding.
Johns Hopkins College cadets, Balti-
more, j. a. Taylor, Jr, commanding.
Columbian University cadets, District of
Columbia, Adolph E. Johnson mma
ing.
Georgetown University, Capt. Duffy
commanding.
University cadets, Morgantown, W. Va,
j. NJ. Burns commanding.
Galludet College cadets, District of Co
lumbia, Geo. G. Wands commanding.
Grove City college, Grove City, Pa. s..
NJ. Gardner commanding.
Active Maryland Republican association,
T. r. Metzger commanding.
Wilson Point guard. Baltimore, Col. G.
W. f. Durham commanding.
Association cadets, 7. NJ. C. A, District
of Columbia, Lieut.. Bruce McGruder COM
handing.
Agricultural College cadets, College
Park, Md, Mai. w. w. Cooley command
ing.
Carlisle Indian cadets, Maj. w. G.
Thompson commanding.
lumbia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-07
GRAND CIVIC DIVISION.

Civic grand division, escorted by the
Americus club Of Pittsburgh, Il. II.
Torbert, of Baltimore, chief of staff.
District of Columbia counted brigade.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-07

WHITING TO ADvERTnSERa
please tate that you saw the Adv trtisG,
2ens I'm this paper.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-03-07
sor 4Yearsan Independence Is Assured
OLD SORES 3

AVen's Ulcerine SaIve cures ChronIc Ulcers, Bone CIeeFsa
scrafulous Ulcers, varieose Ulcers, INDECENT Ulcers, Hsrearisa
Ulcers, white swelling. Milk Leg, Rcxema- Salt kheum. Fever
sores, all old sores. Positively no fAlzre, no matter heEie.p
standing. ny mail, Csc. J.P. ALLEN. ST. PAUL. MINI.
A. N. K.-B 1888
The courier., 1901-12-21

Mr.. Edward A. Bessey of Pittsfield.
Mass. will spend the holidays with his
parents, DIR. and Mrs. c. f. Bessey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Phelps. of
oregon. Illinois, are spending the holi-
days with their sister Mrs. o. NJ.
Stonebraker.
Miss Dorrance HarwOod and Miss
Ruth Prentiss will return today from
Lake Forrest, Ill, where they are stu
dents at Ferry Hall.
Mrs. +. NJ. Hall and Miss Watkins
will give a luncheon Monday at one
o'clock Invitations have been issued
to fifty young ladies.
Mrs. l.. A. Stuart has for her guests
during the holiday season the Misses
Stuart. of Kent. Connecticut, and Mr.
and Mrs. II. w. Sumption of Sheridan.
Wyoming.
a.
Saturday evening at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt. Judge and Mrs.
E. NJ. Coffin. Miss Alma Weare and
Mr.. Algot Nordstrom were married by
Reverend Doctor F. l.. Wharton Only
relatives We're present to witness the
ceremony.
The courier., 1901-12-21
Gregory The Coal Man.

Gregory The Coal Man.
II
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton II. Lee went
to Chicago Saturday.
x
Miss Gertrude Morris will spend the
holidays in Franklin. Indiana.
4
Miss Beed of Hampton, Iowa, is the
guest of Miss Alkaline Clarke.
x
Miss Blanch Garten has returned
from an extended eastern trip.
Delta Gamma gave an Informal party
Saturday evening at the chapter
house.
Miss Helen Harwood has returned
from an extended visit i'm Chicago and
i'm Michigan.
Mrs. Rosa Funke will spend Christ
mas i'm Denver with her daughter, Mrs.
Edward X. Harris.
4
Phi Kappa Psi entertained the en-
gineering society of the state univer-
sity Saturday evening.
=
Miss Florence Richardson is home
from Lawrence. Kansas, where she is
attending the university.
y
Mrs. Maurice Deutsch of Horton,
Kansas was the guest this week of
her sister. Mrs. A. r. Mitchell
4
Mrs. w. r. BARLEY entertained at
cards Friday evening i'm honor of Miss
Clarke and her guest, Miss Beed
y
Professor and Mrs. G. F. Barber
entertained Mrs. Frederick Hugh Cole,
of Omaha, the first of the week
Mr.. FOgg. instructor i'm debating at
the university was at home" to stu
dents last evening at 1914 l. street.
Miss Carpenter of Omaha was the
guest of Miss Dumont over Sunday,
returning to her home on Tuesday.
The courier., 1901-12-21
TIL f COU r l + r

The T. G.. T's have accepted two as
sOciate members to whom they have
given the cognomens of "Affe" and
"Gi."
The courier., 1901-12-21

Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Harris Miss
Celia Harris and Master Clark Harris
will spend Christmas with Mrs Sarah
F. Harris.
The courier., 1901-12-21
COHued UOO/ Cloths
sntA Side Bands

are the 0e,y latest and most stylish Of all the many
beautiful fabrics sold this season ,o, aOomeus auutsis
among the eoAors are May, cardinal army blue,
,eseda 'o,'aL light blue, pink old rose, hau gray,
Saruef and black, aozH aokike side 6auds also cream
ao1th black side bands.
W1dlh, II inches. GUILTY excellent Styles
confined TO our store /or Lincoln.
Price, IS cents yard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-20

1t can be truthfully said of no other
remedy in the world what is SO often
said of Paine's celery compound, that
IN no single instance has it failed TO
benefit and benefit permanently-and
there's the point that no sufferer should
lose sight Of.
The whole stock-in- trade of the ordi-
nary, plausible-sounding, but wholly
irresponsible remedies is to bring about
the appearance OF health, to cover UP
symptoms and to starve Off break
downs, making the permanent cure all
the more difficult p
Other remedies, because they can eff
feet no lasting cure, do harm.
The same words that fairly and ac-
curately describe Paines celery COM
pound. remedy that every day proves
Its worth, are boldly used to exploit
concoctions that can by no possibility
do anything but harm. More brains
and ingenuity is expended on the label
and wrapper than on what is put into
the bottles. Persons who try this rem.
edy and that, in the foolish hope that
they may hit on the right one by
chance, and at any rate it can do them
no harm, should know that they are
doing their system incalculable mis-
chief and putting off the day of COM
plete recovery by such experimenting.
Paines celery compound must not be
judged by the standard of any of these
superficial medicines. 1t is a great. re-
sponsible, scientific discovery, singular
ly unlike any remedial agent that ever
aimed to effect similar pulpose-to
make people well. 1t is not an ordl-
nary remedy. The results from its use
have been so extraordinary and so
gratifying that busy men and women
have gone out Of their way to send
letters Of thanks and 10 allow their
names to vouch for every statement
they have made in praise of it.
The following acknowledgements from
Mrs. Geo. #. Rouse of Green Bay,
Wis, Of the surprising benefit she has
received from the use of Paine's celery
compound is too valuable to be with
held from the public. Mrs. Rouse's
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-20
EXCIT ED.
Co'orcd Peop'c Discuss
E.nolA-Down DIcw In Loud Tones.

The sensational encounter between
P1Ftnastcr l.. s. Ebright ard Col.
Bob Hughes Tuesday in which the
latter measured his 1ull length on the
floor Of Main street saloon, has
ben a subject of gossip. In all circles
but among Akron's colored people the
ia has been in angry tones at times.
There is a disposition to blame Post
master Ebright, although it is con-
ceded that his provocation was great.
circumstance of the case which has
won sympathy for Hughes which lie
would not otherwise have, is the
truth Of his statement that his wife
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-20

honest opinion Of this great remedy
cannot be mistaken by any one VINO
reads her letter.
Green Bay, Wis,
March 3, 1900.
Wells, Richardson & Co.
Gentlemen:-For the past ten wears
l have been troubled with neuralgia of
the stomach and dizziness in the head,
l have doctored with MANY doctors, but
found no relief until friend of mine
recommended to me your Paine's celery
compound, and | found it great cure
Tor my sickness. Yours very truly,
Mrs. Geo. Il. Rouse
Public opinion in the large cities
throughout the country shows the reli-
ance that hardworked, often over
worked, men and women have come to
place upon Painc's celery compound
Nothing demoraliZes the health soon.
er or more completely than even the
occasional loss of sleep. Paines celery
compound gets the brain out of this
dangerous habit of sleeplessness. 1t
feeds the nervous tissues all over the
body, and does not let the nutrition of
these delicate parts get low enough TO
permit of insomnia One Of the earliest
evidences of the final success of this
great nerve and Drain invigorator in
curing neuralgia, debility, rheumatism,
headaches and indigestion due to insult
ficient nerve force, is the joyous feeling
of returning strength of mind anC
body, cheerfulness and well being
that takes the place of the old tired,
languid morbid melancholy condition
If you are played out" to use a for
chile street phrase can't digest, can't
sleep. can't work and have lost cour-
age, it is your nervous system that is
played out" Try Paines celery com.
pound and see how soon you give up
brooding over your health and how
soon you forget you ever had nerves
that could possibly ache. The dismal
failures of other remedies must not
prevent one from taking the remedy
that is always successful. Paine's
celery compound has driven sickness
from thousands of homes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-20
E. M. ROBINSON
Has Gone to Wooster, Ready
the OratoriCal Contest.

Mr.. e. NJ. Robinson, who will be
Buchters orator in the State Oratori-
cal contest at Wooster, Thursday
n. eht, left for that town Wednesday
morning. He expects TO spend sew
eral days in Wooster.
The colleges TO be represented in the
contest are: Buchtel, Marietta, Deni-
son, Mt. Union Wittenberg and
Hiram. Daniel Manin" is the subject
of Mr. Robinson's Grafton.
A number of Buchtel college stu
dents will go to Wooster Thursday
night.
Mr. Herman j. Andree will respond
to the call upon Buchtel for a toast
at the banquet following the contest.
Vote fer Park bonds at special elec-
tion Saturday. Adv.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-20

died Monday in Pennsylvania. She
had been in a hospital there a long
time. Hughes received a telegram
Tuesday morning announcing her
Gsath.
Hughes face is badly swollen from
the blow he received. The skin was
cut just enough 10 give the bruise an
ugly appearance.
Hughes is one Of the best informed
colorc1 men in Akron His friends
excuse his conduct of Tuesday on the
ground that, depressed by intelligence
of his wife's death, he had been drink.
ing more than he should have done.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-20
This Will be Barberton's
Big Yea.
If Expectations Are
Fulfilled.
Snyder Pleads Not GuiIiy-Bar.
bertOn News.
Especial Correspondence

BarbeltOn, Feb. 20.-Every one in
town looks for great things ''in the
spring" Everything in the way of
improvement that is suggested will
take place Just as soon as spring
opens" The big storm sewer, the paw
ing for Second st. and Tuscara was
ave-, sewerage for Sixth ST., Seventh
st. and Wunderlich ave-, the building
Of new Catholic church, the straight
ening of the Tuscarawas river, the
building of the belt line viaduct, the
completion of the boulevard-all these
are to come. The year will witness
enterprises unparalleled in the history
be made into a city and great slice )
of territory to the west are to be
added The latest enterprise talked
of is the double tracking of the Rapid
Transit line, ON Second st. and Tus-
carawas ave. 1t is said the matter
has been broached and that Council
will discuss it at an early meeting.
This will be a mighty Improvement
to the electric service of the city and
is looked forward to with eagerness
by all who have heard of the pro-
jcct.
There is considerable doing these
days among Barberton lodges and so,
cieties. The Foresters will dance to-
night at Tracy hall, and the X. O. T.
NJ. will hold Il banquet and ball on the
evening of Washington's birthday.
The uniform rank, *. of p, will drill
Thursday evening and will be inspect
ed on March Z, by staff officers from
Cleveland. The order is in a healthy
state of growth, and there are always
few applications for membership to
be considered. An endowment rank
of the order was formed Monday eve
ming with a large number of men,
bers to start with. Deputy Grand
Chancellor Beach, of Cleveland, was
the organizer.
The local branch of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor has changed
its meeting place to Moore's hall.
Thos Snyder was arrested Tuesday
on the charge of assault and battery.
1t is claimed that Snyder attacked
and badly damaged j. B. Leese. Sny-
der pleaded not guilty, was released
on bail, and his case will be tried Sat
urday by Justice Mcnamara.
A small child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hackenburg had it's eye severely
burned recently while playing with
a match. Mr.. Hackenburg is con-
fined to his home by grip.
Charles Blinn, formerly employed
in the printing office of j. r. Davis,
has accepted position in the draught-
ing room of the Stirling Boiler Co.
The Magic Citys will bowl the Kirk
woods of Akron Thursday night, on
the Kirkwood alleys.
j. 3. Weller, the blacksmith, re-
sumed work Monday morning after
a siege of grip.
A. w. Lamar will lecture at the
U. B. church tonight as the closing
number in the Y. NJ. G. A. course.
His subject will be "Old Times in
Dixie" At the beginning of this
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-20
SOLD FOR $1,000.
Snyder Homestead at Doylcstown
Dispo,sd Of.
tspec.ai nCoErespondence.,

Doylestown, O., Feb. 20.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Lepley, spent Sunday with
Chas. Mattie's family at Canal Fulton
Born, to John ii. Weinsheimer and
wife, on Monday, son.
George Galehouse, who has been
quite sick with the grip, is improving.
The public schools will give all en-
tertainment in honor of Lincoln and
Washington's birthdays on Saturday
evening.
Rev, u. w. j. Lindesmith, attended
the funeral of James Patten at Canal
Fulton on Monday.
The John Snyder property was sold
at public sale Saturday to DR.. A. p.
Stepfeld. The consideration was
$1,s00. Rumor says the property was
purchased for A. e. Townsend.
Miss Jennie Fretzo of Dague Bros. and
Co.'s Akron store, is spending brief
vacation at home.
A number Of Doylestown people at
tended the Passion play at Canal Full.
ton, Sunday evening.
DR.. G. y. Gardner and wife were
in Cleveland, Wednesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-20
CONFERENCE
or Miners to Adjust Their Local
Differences.
Special Correspondence.)

Columbus, Feb. 20.-The State Ex-
ecutive Board of the United Mine
Workers of America has fixed the
dates of the joint conferences between
operators and miners in four of the
Ohio districts as follows: Third dis
trict, Massillon, March 81; Fourth dis
trict. Salinesville, March 10; Fifth
district Bridgeport, March 8; Sixth
district, Coshocton, March IL. The
Third district is composed of the coun-
ties Of Stark, Summit, Wayne. Me-
dina and Portage.
ROBERT o. RYDER.
Vote for Park bonds at special cleo
tion Saturday. Adv.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-20

series Of lectures the association was
In debt to the extent OF $100, all Of
which will be paid, providing this
final lecture Is success Mr.. Lama
comes well recommended land will
without doubt, give a very interesting
talk.
Mrs. VIM. Ferguson and daughter.
Mrs. Jennie Parker, have gone to
Hamilton. o., for months visit.
Rev. II. NJ. Yoder, Of the NJ. Il.
church, is slowly improving, after a
severe attack Of the gllp.
Marshal Ferguson recently found q
fur boa, for which he awaits an own.
er.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-20

an hour was spent in few primitive
gymnastics. The purpose of this club
Is two-fold First for the advance
ment of musical knowledge in the
High school, and second, to furnish
a means of entertainment for the
scholars of the school.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-20
High School GIee Club.

The Glee club met Tuesday evening
after school for the first time. The
club when organized will have but
eight members. There were about
twelve applicants but the only sure
ones are John Fudge, tenor, and Jack
Thomas, basso. Several difficult
pieces were well rendered and all of
Vote for Park bonds at special elec-
ton Saturday. Adv.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-20

If YOU want to buy. sell. rent or ex.
change, advertise In the Democrats q
want column.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-20

Vote for Park bonds at special elec.
ton Saturday. Adv.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-20

Vote for Park bonds at special cleo.
tion Saturday. ADV.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-20

Vote for Park bonds at special elec
tion Saturday. Adv.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-20

Vote for Park bonds at special cleo
tion Saturday. Adv.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-20

Vote for Park bonds at special cleo
ton Saturday. Adv.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-20

Try the Democrats wsut columns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-20
WONDERFUL RESULTS ARE BIZ ITS USE I'M
THE TREATMENT DISEASES

- 'NNNpbht VI ny tiib' huI-
Ing regular office hours being
so thoroughly taken up In the
eatment OF my many pa
tients 1 have decided TO devote
special evening for free pub
lie demonstration OF X-Ray
work snd static Therapeutics.
All persons desiring to see
the workings OF this wonderful
machine will call a my Office
Wednesday evening, Feb. 20,
from Z to $3.50. All are welcome
All persons desiring exami-
nation and treatment will call
during the regular Office hours
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08

the year permits were issued for the
erection of buildings of an aggregate
cost of $1,373,930. Permits were issued
to Yale university for the erection Of
buildings to cost in the aggregate $780,
0O0 including the bi-centennial dining
hall $325,00O, Fayerweather dormitory
$150,000, administration building $4,000,
and the Book and Snake society build
ing $4,000. Other large buildings for
the erection of which permits have been
issued during the year are the follow
ing: Y. M. c. building, 100000; New
Haven Savings bank building, $4,000;
Worthington Hooker school, $4,000. In
all 300 building permits were issued dur
ing the year-for 70 frame houses, Ia
brick houses, 80 brick buildings, 10
barns 81 miscellaneous buildings and
1913 tenements.
The fire marshal reports that of the
fires which occurred during the year the
cause of six was incendiarism, but that
in no case was sufficient evidence Sc
cured to justify arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
INAUGURAL BALL.
Foot and Horse Guard VIII Escort
Governor Elect Mclean to the Capt.

Foot and Horse Guard VIII Escort
Governor Elect Mclean to the Capt.
| toll.
Hartford, Jan. THE military of the
inaugural day parade Wednesday will
be confined to the four companies of
the Governors Guard-the First COM
pany Foot Guard, Hartford, Major
Louis B. Cheney: Second company,
Foot Guard, New Haven, Major Ed
ward M. Clark; Troop A, Governors
Guard, Hartford Major Gilbert p.
Hurd, and the Second Horse Guard,
Major Luzerne Ludington. The New
Haven companies will arrive during the
forenoon. The "Feeters" will be met
by delegation of Major Cheney's
command, and escorted to the Putnam
Phalanx armory, which will be placed
at their disposal. Beside the parade the
visitors will be entertained by the Foot
Guard. and later in the day by the
| Phalanx. The Second company Horse
Guard will be entertained at the armo-
ry by Troop A.
The four companies will report at
the Allyn house for duty at 80 p. M,
for escort to Governor Lounsbury and
staff. The march will be the following
route: Up Trumbull street to Main,
down Main to Capitol avenue Trinity
street to the north front of the capitol,
where the officials will enter for the IN
augural ceremonies. The order of the
carriages will be as follows:
First arriage-Governor Lounsbury,
Governor-e elect Mclean and Edward
M. Day and John T. Robinson, the re-
firing and incoming executive secreta-
RES.
Second carriage Adjutant General
Van Kuren and Adjutant General-elect
George M. Cole
Third carriage - Colonel Rolin s.
Woodruff, John w. Lowe, Watson j.
Miller, and Matthew III. Rogers, aides
de-camp.
Fourth carriage-Colonels Isaac M.
Ullman Henry J. Steiner Walter e.
Coe, and Captain Louis f. Middle
brook
Fifth arriage-Brigadier Generals
George b. Newton, the quartermaster
general; J. Francis Calef and George
H. Knight.
Sixth carriage Brigadier General
Henry c. Morgan and Matthew w. Pot
ter, the, retiring and incoming commits
sary generals, and John w. Atwood,
paymaster general
Seventh carriage-Brigadier Generals
George H. Cowes and Phelps Montgom-
cry, judge advocates; Colonel w. E.
F. Landers, assistant adjutant general,
and Francis Parsons, the assistant
quartermaster general.