davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-04

from the west and trained especially for
this occasion. Eighty members of the
organization were in line. The members of
Troop A have always had a fondness for
black horses, the mounts Of four years ago
being well remembered by those who wit
messed the inaugural parade.
The uniforms worn by the troop in the
escort and parade today were blue full
dress, resembling those worn by the reg
ular army. The coats were handsomely
trimmed with yellow braid the headgear
being black fur BUSHES. The troop arrived
in special train, the members being
quartered in the Hotel St. Louis.
History of the Troop.
Troop A was organized in 1877 by Col.
William H. Harris, U. s. A. as an inde-
pendent cavalry company. and in 1880 took
part in the Inauguration of Gov. Foster
The next year it made its first appearance
In Washington, escorting President Garfield
to Washington from Cleveland and also
escorting him in the parade on Inaugural
tion day. 1t also escorted President Hayes
back to Ohio and on that trip was In
railroad wreck, though but one member
was hurt.
In 1888 the troop Joined the Ohio National
Guard. Gen. Garretson, another regular
army officer, was second captain of the
troop. 1t escorted Senator Foraker when
he was inaugurated governor, and was the
personal escort of President Harrison when
the centennial Of President Washington's
city. In 1892 the troop was the personal
escort of Gov. Mckinley of Ohio in the
dedication of the worlds fair
In 1885 the name Of the troop was chang
ed from list Cleveland Troop to Troop A,
o. N. G.. and the same year the troop
Evening star., 1901-03-04
FINE ARRAY OF HORSES,
The Mounts Supplied Local and Visit
ing ORGANIZATIONS.


Bearing themselves as proudly as did the
men in line, and evidently keenly alive to
the Importance Of the occasion, were horses
by the hundred-or, to be exact, about 2,2Oe
in today's mammoth pageant. There were
spirited thoroughbreds. richly bedecked, and
steeds Of humble birth. The representation
included horses docile and obedient as well
as quadrupeds Of the most fiery type. Some
Of the animals in the parade attracted as
much attention did some of the crack
organizations in the column.
Although few of the visiting organiza-
tions and individuals who appeared mount
ed in the turnout brought their horses with
them, the majority depended on securing
mounts in this city. To meet the eXtraor-
dinary demand 1t was necessary for the
local stablemen to import steeds from the
outside. The adjoining counties of Mary
land and Virginia contributed largely In
the work of helping out, and through the
exertions of Mr.. William F. Mahony, the
inaugural committees inspector of mounts,
all who desired to ride in the parade were
able to secure satisfactory animals.
The leading officials of the procession, the
governors as rule, as well as many others,
rode magnificent horses. AS the big ma
jority of the hired horses had been tested
and inspected by Mr.. Mahoney, the gen.
eral appearance OF the equine representa-
ton was far above the average, and the
Instances of horses being frightened by
bands of music or other causes were re-
markably few.
Mr. MahonS located five experienced far
riers along the line of march. One each
was stationed at the east front Of the Capt.
tol, at 1st street northwest, 7th street, 18th
and 18th streets. These farriers were pre-
pared to fasten loose shoes, put on new
ones, repair broken saddle girths or band
age injuries the animals might receive.
Cards posted in conspicuous places on the
avenue indicated where these farriers were
to be found.
The prices received today ranged from S.
to $12 for each hired horse.
Evening star., 1901-03-04

| acted as the governors escort to Chatta-
nooga on the occasion of the dedication OF
the Ohio monuments the battlefie,ds
The troop also visited Atlanta Ca That
same year Major Gen. John NJ Schofieid,
U. s. A, was, at his own request, elected
an honorary member of the Cleveland cav
airy body, this being one of the highest
compliments the commanding genera. of
the army could pay military organization
When President Mckinley was inaugura ted
the first time the troop. after having acted
as his personal escort, was given a special
reception at the White House by the Pres
ident.
When the Spanish-American war broke
out Troop A offered Its services to the Pres
ident and became the nucleus of the 1st
Ohio Cavalry, the original command being
expanded into three troops, and all three
differed, both as to commissioned and nom
commissioned officers. by members of the
ago last January that Troop A was for
mally reOrganiZed.
The Officers and Members.
The personnel Of the troop as it paraded
today was as follows:
Officers-Frank E. Bunts, captain: Car
Isle L. Burridge, first lieutenant; Paul
Rowland second lieutenant; George W.
Grille. surgeon; William H. JONES' chap
lain.
Non-commissioned- stanLPard H Smith
quartermaster sergeant; Frank B, White.
commissary sergeant; Charles A. Sher-
wood color sergeant; Frederick c. Taylor,
hospital steward: Arthur 8. Cooley, veter-
sergeants~J. E. Morley. first sergeant;
II. p. Doty. ]. A. Robinson. D. ]. Hard,
+. w. Wood.
corporals-c. F. wabel. J. H. Mfllar, H.
W. Strong, O.. c. Snider. Henry Naab. j.
A. Gilchrist. H. B. Tuttle.
R. F. White. trumpeter; w. X. Pater-
son. trumpeter; F. r. Baldwin saddler.
Troopers-J. r. Ammon. F. L. Baker. E,
s. Barkwill, I. s. Bassett, G. M. Bond T.
E. Borton, H. H. Botten. ]. c. Brainard.
A. E. Bronson, A. D. Brooks. s. P. Britton,
w. H. Brooks, H. G. Bulkley, c. w. Com
stock. G. A. Coulton. r. Deming, w. W.
Drake. Theo. Endean, T. B. Egbert. c. C.
Esterbrook, e. B. Greene, B. A. Guy W.
o. Haldy. N. B. Hasbrouck, R. r. Hayens.
F. c. Herrick. L. Hitchcock. R. Hitchcock'
W. s. Kerruish. P. H.. Lonergan, D. NC
Cormick. J. McGregor. H. B. McMahon. r.
B. Maltby, A. R. Manning, jr.: A. E. Mer-
kel. Otto Miller. A. J: Millins. P. Morris
s. D. Myers. w. F. Nash. w. G. Ranney
w. Rattle. w. J. Roberts. jr.; w. P. sar-
geant. F. w. seywert. J. M. shallenber-
ger. H. NJ. Snider. w. J. Starkweather. c.
e. Sullivan. A. G. Tame. F. e. Tapiin, A.
Evening star., 1901-03-04

phia-Col. Henry T. Dechert. Lieut.. Col.
Albert H. Hartung, Maj. Hamilton D. Tur-
ner, Maj. Edward s. Williams, Ma. and
Surgeon Francis Randolph Packer. First
Lieut.. and Assistant Surgeon William How
ard King. First Lieut.. and Assistant Sur
geon George Morrison Coates. Capt. and
Chaplain Henry c. McCook, Capt. and Ad-
mental Quartermaster Charles H. Speck-
man. First Lieut.. and Regimental Com
missary William c. Carpenter, jr., First
Lieut. and Regimental Inspector Of Rifle
Practice G. G. Parry, First Lieut.. and Bat
talon Adjutant Robert w. King, First
Lieut. and Battalion Adjutant Theo. Marfs.
Sixth Regiment. headquarters. Philadel-
phia-James b. Coryell, colonel; Gibbons
Gray Cornwell, lieutenant colonel: Walter
jor: Jo-in NJ. b. Ward, captain and assist
ant surgeon. Herbert A. Arnold. first lieu
tenant and assistant surgeon; Henry y. F.
HOyt. captain and chaplan; Thomas G.
Steele. captain and regimental quartermas-
ter; John I. Duffey. first lieutenant ard
regimental commissary; Ernest Claude
Goddard, first lieutenant and regimental in
spector of rifle practice; Walter c. Baker
first lieutenant and battalion adjutant; Jo-
seph W. Thompson first lieutenant and
adjutant.
Third Regiment, headquarters, Philadel-
Ralston, colonel; William G..
Price, jr., lieutenant colonel: Robert A
Gavin. major; Benjamin C.. Tilghman, jr.,
ma jor; Edward Martin, major and surgeon:
j. Warren Bauman, first lieutenant and
assistant surgeon; Walter L. Deemer, first
lieutenant and assistant surgeon; Leverett
Bradley, captain and chaplain; Charles T.
CreSswell captain and adjutant; ]. Clayton
Erb captain and regimental quartermas-
ter; Robert M. Clutch, first lieutenant and
Evening star., 1901-03-04
j. Il. Goblin.

Commanding Sd Brigade, Pennsylvania Y. @.
first lieutenant and regimental inspector of
rifle practice; c. Arthur Wagner, first lieu
tenant and battalion adjutant; Hugh Mac
Alister North. jr., first lieutenant and bat
talon adjutant.
Governors Troop (dismounted). headquar-
ters, Harrisburg-Frederick NJ. OFT, captain;
Charles Z. Neck first lieutenant; John NJ.
Major, second lieutenant: Edgar c. Hum
mel. second lieutenant and quartermaster.
Battery (dismounted) headquarters.
Phoenixville- Francis Marion Bean, cap
tain; VIM. F. Fulmer first lieutenant;
Alexander Wilkinson. first lieutenant: ia
cob BARTER. second lieutenant; Howard s.
Williams. second lieutenant and quarter
master.
The Second Brigade.
Next In lire was the second brigade,
which has headquarters at Franklin. Brig.
Gen. John A. Wiley was in command, with
the following staff: Maj John r. Robert
son, assistant adjutant general; Maj. Sam
uel w. Jeffries, sr., inspector; Maj. Edward
B. Mccormick, judge advocate; Maj. Lewis
A Anshutz, quartermaster: Maj. William
S. McLain. commissary of subsistence;
Maj. Samuel c. Milligan. surgeon; Maj.
Lewis T. Brown. ordnance officer. Aid,
Capt. Frank W. NesJit
The regiments composing the brigade
marched in the following order:
rlltH INeSIinelll, HtduQudTteTS, <AlNoOIid-
Theodore Burchfield. colonel; Rufus C. FL
dar, lieutenant colonel: John S. Bare. ma
Sor; John H. West, major; Andrew S. Stay
er, major and surgeon; William A. Simp
son. first lieutenant and assistant surgeon;
Robert G.. II. Hayes. first lieutenant and
assistant surgeon; Joshua K. Lloyd. cap
tain and chaplain; Elmer X Roop. captain
and adjutant: Charles w. Bathurst, cap
tain and regimental Quartermaster; Willard
y. Beardsley, first lieutenant and regimen
tai COmrhissary: David NJ Caldwell. first
lieutenant and regimental inspector of rifle
practice; Wills +. Mackey, first lieutenant
and battalion adjutant; James G. Mahaffey
first lieutenant and battalion adjutant.
Sixteenth Regiment, headquarters. OIL
City-Willis j. Hulings, colonel; George Col
lins Richards, lieutenant colonel; Fred Z.
Windsor. major; John NJ. Reed, major;
James Johnston, major and surgeon; Will
liam G.. Johnston. captain and assistant sur
geon; John w Wright, first lieutenant and
assistant surgeon; Ken C. Hayes, captain
and chaplain; Millard Scheide, captain and
Evening star., 1901-03-04

W ". Thompson, M. A. Watterson, c. ].
Inc command was ACCOMPANIED by for
mer Capt. Russell E. Burdick, who served
as alo-de-camp on the staff of Grand Mar
shall Greene
Ohio's Eighth Regiment.
In addition to Troop A of Cleveland
winch, as stated, acted as personal escort
TO the President today, the militia of the
state OF Ohio was represented In the parade
by the sth Regiment. The Sth Ohio served
during the Spanish war under the caption
OF the Presidents Own regiment one
company of the organization being from
canton Two companies and headquarters
and band are located at Akron. the other
companies being scattered one each at the
following cities: Shreve, Millersburg, Gal
Ion, Ashland, Alliance, Wooster, Wads-
worth, Mansfield and Bucyrus The colonel
Is Edward Vollrath of Bucyrus. The regi-
ments colonel during the late war was Col
onel Hard.
This is the first time the regiment has
participated in an inaugural parade. One
company was here at Harrison's Inaugural
tlon, twelve years ago, under command of
Major Bryan, who is now on the retired
list. During the first days Of the Spanish
war the regiment was encamped at Camp
Alger. near this city. 1t was in the same
brigade with the 1st District Of Columbia
Regiment in Cuba
Evening star., 1901-03-04
Lecture on New York,s Ghetto.

lecture was delivered by DR.. Adolphe
Danziger on the subject Of the New York
Ghetto at the Washington Club Friday
night. The lecturer has made a close study
of conditions in the Jewish quarter of the
city named, and illustrated his discourse
with stereopticon views of scenes and ia
miliar characters there. DR.. Danziger was
attentively listened to by select audience.
The patrons OF the lecture were Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst, Senator George c. Perkins.
Senator Thomas r. Bard j. w. Needham,
Julius Kahn. J. A. Barham. Frank WhaIley
Perkins. Henry Cleveland Perkins, Mrs II.
C. Perkins, F. C. Ainsworth, Gen. II. v.
Boynton and Ambrose Bierce. -
Evening star., 1901-03-04
WALKED FROM OMAHA.
Frank BOgaskf and Wife and Son
Make Tedious Journey.

Frank Bogaski and Ophelia Bogaski,
with their little son, poorly but warmly
clad, were in the dock Of Judge Kinlbalr s
court Saturday. The parents were charged
with vagrancy. Friday afternoon they
were arrested at Congress Heights because
of complaint made against them. 1t is
stated that some school children threw
stones at the boy, and the latter snapped a
cap on toy pistol at them.
The story told by the husband was that
he owned a farm in Colorado, but the
ground got so hard he was unable to work
it. Then he left the west and came here
in search of the German ambassador, ex-
pecting the latter would help him. Agent
Massie Of the Prisoners Aid Society went
with them to the German ambassador.
where they were given 81 with which to
get something to eat.
This afternoon the family went to
Baltimore, hoping to get work on a farm
near that city. They walked all the Way
here from Omaha, where the father had
gone in search of employment.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
HAS ONE THOUSAND MEMBERS.
Noted Americas Republican Club Z
Pfttsburg In Line.

Noted Americas Republican Club OF
Pfttsburg in Line.
The famous Americus Republican Club OF
Pittsburg, Pa. formed today. as four years
ago, the escort to the civic grand marshal
in the inaugural parade. The Americus
Club is one Of the most important political
organizations Of the whole country, hav-
ing members in thirty-fve different states.
The membership further extends to seven
countries. The club was organized August
4. 1884 1t deals with national politics
only taking no part IN the state or county
campaigns.
The Americus Club has a membership Of
1000. with several hundred applicants on q
waiting list. 1t owns In Pfttsburg $4,000
club house. It has never received a dollar
from outside sources, each member paying
his share OF the expenses at home and
abroad. It is Independent as regards its
general character. receiving orders from no
organisation. but always complying with
requests from the republican national com.
mittee. The club paraded In New York
Evening star., 1901-03-04
THE OLD BAY STATE.
Provisional Regiment Made Up of
Various State Organizations.

Various state Organizations.
The National Guard of Massachusett:
was represented in the parade by pro
visional regiment made UP from the variou:
state troop organizations. The regiment
was under command of Major Charles
Peary Nutter of the 1st Regiment. Heavy
Artillery. Captain w. E. Lombard of the
same regiment acted as adjutant. There
were about 500 men in line, the roster OF
officers in addition to those mentioned
above being:
STAFF.
Captain George r. H. Burlington, COM
manding Massachusetts Naval Brigade;
Major w. H. Spring. inspector general, 1st
Brigade, M. V. NJ; Captain William H.
Goff, Jr.. 9Th Massachusetts Infantry, act
Ing quartermaster; Lieutenant c. Wilder
Holmes, 1st Regiment Heavy Artillery, NJ
v. NJ. commissary; Lieutenant Frank B..
Stevens. 1st Regiment Heavy Artillery,
NJ V. NJ, aid-de-camp; Lieutenant E. Win
field Egan, ambulance corps, surgeon.
Non-commissioned staff-Bugler William
Hooper. Quartermaster Sergeant Chris
topher Harrison. Hospital Steward w. H.
Dodge, Drum Major James F. Clark, 1st
Regular Heavy Artillery, M. V. NJ, and
Massachusetts Guard Band.
First Battalion. Captain Norris O. Dan
forth, 1st Regiment Heavy Artillery, NJ.
V. M.
Battery f, 1st Regiment Heavy Artillery
Taunton. Lieutenant F. H. Phillips, Second
Lieutenant =. K Crowell.
Battery M. 1st Regular Heavy Artillery
Fall River, CAPTAIN David Fuller, First
Lieutenant F. w. Harrison, Second Lieu
tenant w. ]. Meek
Battery E. 1st Regiment Heavy Artillery.
New Bedford, Captain J. L. Gibbs. First
Lieutenant ]. c. De Wolf. Second Lieuten-
ant c. H. Fuller.
Second Battalion, Captain Albert B.
Chick, 1st Regiment, Heavy Artillery, NJ.
V. NJ.
Battery G. 1st Regiment Heavy Artillery.
Boston, Lieutenant F. S. Wilson. Second
Lieutenant w. J. Nudge.
Provisional Battery, Captain w. l.. Pratt,
First Lieutenant w. Renfrew, Second Lieu
tenant B. E. Gran.
Battery B. 1st Regiment, Heavy Artil-
lery, Cambridge, First Lieutenant John
Day, Second Lieutenant NJ. Underwood.
Third Battalion, Captain f. F. Cutting,
9Th Massachusetts Infantry, NJ V. NJ.
Company L, 5th Regiment Maiden, Lieu
tenant J. H. Mann, Second Lieutenant c. E.
Perkins.
Company I, 5th Regiment, Attleboro'.
Captain w. H. Golf, jr.
Company d, 9th Massachusetts Regiment,
Boston. Captain D. M. Crotty.
Ambulance Corps, 1st Battalion, Sergeant
John Gibson.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
NEW JERSEY TROOPS.
The Pick of Four Regiments Form the
States RepresentatiOn.

The New Jersey contingent In the in
augural parade today consisted Of a pros
visional regiment made up of picked Off
GERS and men from the four infantry regi-
ments of the state and organized in Tren-
ton. Battery of field artillery from Cam
den, and the celebrated Essex Troop OF
light cavalry from Newark.
The detail for the provisional regiment is
as follows: Colonel, Quincy ON. Gilmore,
commanding: lieutenant colonel John A.
Mather: adjutant, Captain Frederick Giky-
son; surgeon, Major Richard r. Rogers, jr.:
quartermaster, Captain James V. Oliphant;
chaplain Captain Otis A. GlaZebrook; judge
Evening star., 1901-03-04

paign in Cuba, and was the only volunteer
organization Of the signal corps to see
active service in that campaign. Within
thirty days from the time it was mustered
in 1t was In the field before Santiago. The
company in the parade today was made up
Of twenty-five men.
Evening star., 1901-03-04

infantry today, and wore the regulation
uniform Of that arm Of the United States
army There was a slight difference in
their equipment. however, as they carried
Springfield rifles instead of Krag-Jorgen-
sens. They occupied the left of the line
OF the regular army troops In the first bri-
gade of the first division, their position be-
ing Just ahead of the regiment of marines
twenty-four pieces. under the leadership of
Sergeant Miranda. The band Is made up
of native musicians and played about as
well as any OF the other regimental bands.
Their visit to the capital will end early
tomorrow morning, when they will be
taken by train to New York. They will
return to San Juan on the transport Sedg-
wick. The return trip is made by way
OF New York in order to give our new
citizens an opportunity to see the metropolis
of their adopted country
Evening star., 1901-03-04
CIVIC CLUBS IN LINE
Every Part Of tho Country Well
Represented.
GRAND DIVISION OF PARADE
Political Asso cia ions Include
"Founders of Republican Party"
CHIEF MARSHAL'S ESCORT

AS civic government is the result Of or
ganfzed effort. it follows that all its coll
lateral features rest upon and are achieved
by the same system. When the preponder-
ant majority OF the citizens of country
OF a state, a county or a city, a township
OF village, or the smaller political sub
divisions of each, determine what men and
what etnlcs shall govern for a time within
the boundaries of such sections large or
small the remainder bow manfully TO the
decision Presidents and Vice Presidents
therefore are nominated and elected I'm ac
cordance with this rigid and infiexible sys
tenn. and 1t naturally follows when the time
ior tneir Inauguration into their high Of
hces arrives that representatives of the or
ganized effort which brought them 10 their
responsibilities should participate in the
ceremonies attendant upon the occasion.
Today, therefore, has witnessed the rpa,cb-
ing OF bodies OF citizens, coming from eyery
part Of the country where the prjnc,nlas q,
the republican party are prominent who
sgnally assisted in the continuance Of thosa
principles In the direction of the nation.a
oesuny Tor the next four years Their
piide was reflected in their bearing. and
they presented one of the most attractive
features Of the great parade.
Marshal Warner and Stan.
Ihe marshal Of the civic grand division
was Mr.. Brainard H. Warner of this civ.
VINO served In like capacity four years ago.
Mr. warner Is also chairman of the inausu
raj committee on civic organizations. He
was attended today by aids to the number
OF nearly 800. as printed in The Star Satur-
day. His staff was composed as follows:
Henry X. Torbert OF Baltimore, chief OF
staff.
Martin r. Thorp. adjutant general
VIM Frey White assistant marshal
Myer Cohen, assistant marshal.
WIN. +. van Wickle, assistant marshal
!: L. McC!eary. marshal first division
n. T. COCHRAN, marshal second division
vision. "
Evening star., 1901-03-04

American war. The troop has also seen
active service under martial law since that
time, being factor in the preservation Of
order during the Cleveland street car riots
IN 1899. The troop appeared in line today
mounted on it's new black horses secured
Evening star., 1901-03-04

regimental commissary; Cvacancy). first
lieutenant and regimental inspector of rifle
practice; r. w. Gallagher, first lieutenant
and battalion adjutant; c. B. Knight first
lieutenant and battalion adjutant: Charles
c. Meyers, first lieutenant and battalion
adjutant.
| Battery A, Headquarters Philad ade,ohia-
Barclay H. Warburton, captain; Norman
Macleod. first lieutenant: Edgar NJ
Church, first lieutenant; Albert Sidney
Rambo, second lieutenant; George l. Mac
Leod, jr., first lieutenant
The Washington Infantry.
The Pennsylvania contingent In the pa
rade was rounded out by the famous old
Washington Infantry of Pittsburg, which
has had a long and creditable career dat
ing back to 1866. There were eighty mem
bers of the infantry in line, accompanied
by the Washington Infantry Band of thirty
pieces.
The officers were as follows: Capt. VIM
r. Gelfuss, First Lieut. c. F. E Wilharm,
Second Lieut.. Thomas F. Doubtless
The uniform of the company consisted of
dark blue dress coats, cut according to the
United States regulation, with half trim
mings, light blue trousers with buff stripes,
regulation Overcoats and white waist and
cross belt. The headdress was black lynx
skin shakos with brass chin scales. making
an. altogether striking appearance.
The Washington Infantry served faith
fully during the cival war, furnishing from
its ranks such men Gen. Thomas A.
Rowley and Gen. William Creighton, in
addition TO eight colonies, seventeen cap
tains and nineteen lieutenants. 1t was
part of the 10Th Regiment of the National
Guard after the war, but when that regi-
ment was disbanded the company was as
signed TO one of the other regiments at
Pittsburg simply as a letter company"
The company afterward Withdrew from
the National Guard and was reorganized as
citizen corps. Arms and equipment were
purchased out of the company treasury.
ana 1t ranks today as one of the most popu-
lar organizations in western Pennsylvania.
The company participated in the inaugural
parade four years ago, making an excel
lent showing.
Evening star., 1901-03-04
SOUTH CAROLINA BATTALION.
Crack Command From Charleston
SRid to BE ..The OIdesfv

Said to BE 'sThe Oldest"
The flower of the military organizations
OF Charleston, S. c., We're represented In
the parade today by a battalion under
command of Major Henry Schachte. The
three companies composing tho battalion
were the German Fusiliers, organized in
1I75. and said to be the oldest military
company in continuous active service in
the United States; the Washington Light
Infantry, organized in 1907. and the Sum-
ter Guards, organized in 1882. These are
historic commands
In speaking of the participation of the
South Carolina soldiers in the parade to-
day. Mr.. A. c. Kaufman, prominent res
ident of that city. now in Washington,
said: THE South Carolinians have visited
Washington as matter of compliment to
President Mckinley and in return for the
many 'favors shown Charleston recently
by the general government"
The South Carolina battalion was accom-
panied by the 1st United States Artillery
Band now stationed on Sullivan's Island.
Evening star., 1901-03-04

Charles Schall, captain and chaplain; Frank
ID. Beary. captain and adjutant: Lewis L.
'RoDey, captain and regimental quartermas-
ter; Joseph w. Adams, first lieutenant and
tegimental commissary; Charles NJ. Plank,
Evening star., 1901-03-04
First Battalion.

advocate, Captain Barton B. Hutchinson;
inspector of rife practice, Captain Charles
W. Irwin.