davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
ONE KILLED; SCORE INJURED.
Ruined Walls Leveled and Temporary
Structures Blown Down.

Ruined Walls Leveled and Temporary
Structures Blown Down.
San Francisco, Dec. 1.-THE fiercest
storm that this city has experienced
in fourteen years swept over San Fran
cisco yesterday, causing the death of
one man, injuring a score of others
and doing damage estimated at half a
million dollars.
Sections of ruined walls were level
ed, temporary structures blown down,
schools and houses unroofed, cellars
and Easements flooded, street car serv-
ice interrupted for several hours and
all activity on the water front sus-
pended.
At 1920 o'clock the wind reached a
velocity of flfty-two miles an hour,
while off the heads it was blowing
sixty miles an hour, and 2.6 inches of
rain fell during the day.
Refugees Suffer.
Aside from the dead ard injured and
the pecuniary loss suffered by many,
the worst sufferers were the inmates
of the refuge camps, where misery
and wretcfiedness reigned. Tents were
carried away and flimsy temporary
cabins blown down.
The British ship Palgrave is ashore,
and is reported to be but little dam
aged. Two tugs are standing by her,
and it is believed that she will be pull.
ed off at high tide to-day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
SEVEN ARE BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Attempt to open Box Of Dynamite Re.
suits Very DisastrousIy.

Attempt to Open Box Of Dynamite Re.
suits Very Disastrously.
Charlotte, N. c., Dec. 11.-One white
man, five negroes and an Indian were
blown into fragments by the explosion
Of dynamite in a tunnel on the right
of way Of the New South & Western
railroad. The white man had been
ordered to open a box Of dynamite for
blasting purposes and started to COM
ply. One blow from hammer explod.:
ed the contents and only small frag-
,ment of the white man, who was blown
through the tunnel, has been found.
Six others were dismembered and sew
en- were seriously injured. A mule
and car were thrown through the por-
tai of the tunnel and down the noun
tain side. The car was, wrecked, but
the mule escaped unscathed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
OIL TRUST IS NO PET NOW.
standard Oil No Longer Gets illegal
Rates From Railroads.

etanoaro vi NO Longer Gets llle9at
Rates From Railroads.
Washington, Dec. II. The annual
report Of Commissioner of Corpora
tons James R. Garfield, made public
yesterday, devotes special attention to
the investigations of the transporta-
ton of oil and the operations of the
Standard Oil company.
In his report the commissioner says:
"a most striking and important re-
suit Immediately followed the investi-
cation of the bureau; the railroads
cancelled substantially all the secret
rates, illegal or improper discrimina-
tons, and in many cases the discrimi-
nations in open rates. The shippers
Of oil advise the bureau that for the
first time in many years they are now
rapidly obtaining equality of treat
ment from the transportation compa-
MES"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
COL. SESSIONS INSANE.

Once Prominent Politician Uses Knife
and is Taken to an Asylum.
Marshalltown, Dec. IL. - Col Fitz
roy Sessions. at one time prominent
in Iowa politics and the holder of
many government positions, but since
August Of last year an inmate Of the
Iowa soldiers home here, went vio-
lently insane last night and assaulted
Adam 'Liebernecht. helpless invalid
in the hospital, with d cane and knife.
cutting a cash in his thigh
Col. Sessions was arrested and taken
to the insane asylum. ri
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
Otherwise.

A Japanese training squadron will
visit the United States. arriving at
San Francisco on Feb. 18.
The personal estate of the late Carl
Schurz, according to the appraiser in
the surrogate's Office, is s255.150.
The Oxford and Cambridge boat
clubs have decided to decline the in
vitation to row at the jamestown ex.
position in 1907.
Paymaster Charles R. O'Leary of
the Tennessee denies the reports of
mutiny among the stokers on that ship
during the presidents trip to Panama!
G. F. Bodley of London and Henry
Vaughn Of Boston have arrived in
Washington to prepare plans for q
new cathedral which is to- cost $4,000,
900.
Under rather unfavorable conditions
the first-class battleship Vermont had
her screw standardization tests ut
Rockland, Me-, and came fully up to
expectations.
Thomas Mccarthy. clerk in hotel
at Newcastle. Pa. and his brother,
Michael, have Just received word that
an uncle died in Australia leaving
them 100000.
Robert Garden of Webster City, Ia,
aged seventy years, and Mrs. May
Blnneu, late of South Dakota, aged
seventy-one years, have been granted
a license tn marry
In motion filed in the circuit court
at Findlay by the State of Ohio in its
suit against the Buckeye Pipe Line
company, the court is asked to order
the production of all the books and
vouchers of the Standard Oil COM
pany.
At mass meeting of negroes at
Steubenville, Ohio, a Foraker club was
formed to boom the senior senator
from Ohio for the presidency In 1908.
An endless chain of letters was also
started urging the negro voters all
over the United States to organize at
once for Foraker.
Count Hans Won Hochberg, mem
her of one of the proudest and richest
noble families of Germany, has filed
at Canon City, Colo, declaration of his
intention to become a citizen of the
United States. He emigrated to this
country after marrying a clerk in a
Berlin store against the wishes of his
family.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

Chief Justice Andrew r. WiswellS ok
the Mains supreme couft. died sudden.
" n Boston Of heart disease.
George B. Nicholson, chief engineer
ct the Cincinnati & Southern railway,
died q his home at Covington, KY.
Mark Hassler, widely known
throughout the country as = musician
end composer, died In Philadelphia.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
Pope Plus Is FIRM.

Expresses Grlef at Nscessity Tor Elk.
treme Measures In France.
Rome, Dec. 12.- Speaking Of the &C.
tual situation IN France. the pope yes
terday expressed his grief at the ne.
cessity Of having recourse to extreme
measures and explained they could
not be avoided. 5'; \, N j,5ss::
Nothing will stop US, 4 said the
pope: neither persecution nor mar.
tyrdom " III protecting our religion.
Our cause Is Gods cause, Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
MAY AGAIN FLOOD sALToN sAslN

Colorado River ereals. Loose-Man
MayFLose Homes.
Yuma, Ariz, Dec. II. Tho entire
Colorado river has found . channel
around the Hind dam and Is flowing
back into salton sink. Unless the
food can be stopped very soon the
main line Of the Southern Pacific Will
have to be rebuilt for 200 miles on.
higher ground and thousand people
In salton basin win lase their homes.
Not less than $4,000. 900 depends ~
the effort 10 close the break.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
NEWS OF week SUMMARIZED
IMPORTANT EVENTS At HOME
AND ON FOREIGN SHORES
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Washington.

Commissioner of immigration Grant
Is making close inquiry at Honolulu
into Portuguese immigration into the
Hawaiian islands.
The National Business league has
adopted and forwarded for introduce
ton in congress a resolution fixing
the presidential term at six years.
The president has announced that
he will reappoint Judson B. Clements
member of the interstate commerce
commission. Mr.. Judson's term ey.
pires Dec. 81.
The president has committed to life
Imprisonment the sentence of death
imposed upon Arthur Adams and Rob
ert Sawyer. negroes. convicted of mu.
tiny and murder on board the schoon.
er Henry A. Berwind.
The government traffic report shows
the movement of freight for the sea-
son to date to be 50,192,835 tons
through the canals at Sault Ste.
Marie. or nearly 100000 greater
than for the corresponding period last
year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
Fro,n othsr shores.

From Other Shores. ssa
The attitude Of President Roosevelt
In regard to the San Francisco anti
Japanese question is warmly praised
at Toxic.
The Toxic correspondent of the
London Times telegraphs that the
Japanese army scheme signifies an In.
crease Of nearly so per cent.
The negotiations for commercial
treaty between France and Spain, to
take the place of the treaty which has
just expired, have been postponed in.
definitely.
The 266th anniversary of the inde-
! pendence of Portugal from Spanish
dominion has been celebrated by the
signature of a treaty between the two
countries, delimiting their respective
| frontiers.
The latest acquisition to the I'm
perial opera house at Vienna is for
mer chimney. sweep of the name of
Clemson. He was cleaning the Chin
ney Of rich customer, who was at
| tracted by his voice and had it cult
waited.
Prince Frederick Charles Won Ho-
henlohe, a son of the former German
chancellor, has started proceedings
to cause the arrest of Philyip Simonei
de Flores & Dixmer, firm of so-called
bankers, on the allegation of having
swindled him out of nearly 100000
by means of fictitious financial opera.
lions.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
PEOPLE ARE BURNING CORN.
kansans Beg Governor to Compel Rail
roads to Send Coal.

NSn9Anv 6e9 Sovernor 10 compel KALI
roads to Send Coal.
Topeka, Kan, Dec. IL. With thu
thermometer lowering around the zero
point in many towns of Southwest Kan.
sas and with no coal to keep them.
selves from freezing If the cold wave
continues, the residents are making
arrangements to meet the emergency
by congregating in churches and pub.
lie school houses to avert possible
death from exposure.
Z The situation has become so desper.
ate that an appeal has been made to
Gov. Hoch to exert his official power
to procure supply of fuel for the suf.
ferers.
It is automatically reported tina,
twenty towns in that region are vir.
tually without coal for heating or
cooking purposes. Necessity has .driv.
en- the people in several places to burn
corn to ward off actual suffering.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
CASTRO is DYING.

President Of Venezuela Has No Chance
Of Recovery.
Fort de France, Martinique. Dec. IL.
RELIABLE advices received here from
Venezuela set forth that President
Castro was moved down to the little
seacoast village Of Macuro, near La
Guayra, last Monday. He made the
trip from Caracas in a bed. It is gen.
orally believed that he has no chance
of recovery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

Attempted Train Wreekino Charged,
Moosomin Sask, Dec. II. NV John
James, a seventeen-year0ld boy living
near Red Jacket, has been arrestsd on
a charge 70 attempting to wreck the
Imperial Limited on the Canadian Pa
cific at Coot Hill siding.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
READY FOR REBELLION.

Gen. Paroles Has $4,000 Rifles to Start
81 Fight in Venezuela.
New York, Dec. 1.-THE statement
of Gen. Antonio Paredes of Venezuela
contained in a cable dispatch from
Martinique, that he had at his DISPOSE
ton $4,000 rifles to form an insurrec-
ton against President Castro, received
what was declared to be official con-
firmation here last night. 1t was fur
ther stated that a part of these arms
was obtained in New York by Gen.
Paroles on his recent visit here, and
that already 5000 rifles and 100000
cartridges had been clandestinely
landed in Venezuela.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
!. cerneIl Mo,urnls,l,.

ithaca, n. Il, Dec. Ia memorial
service for the four stud Tents ana three,
others who lost their Hives IA the IRE
that destroyed the Chi Phi fraternity
lodge was held 4 ssaS1 chapel Oh Cor.
.nSll campus yestefday Il y, n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
LIFE HANGS u THREAD.

Littls Hope fer Rsspysry u seAator
IA Brown, s9Ss s5i VI
Washington,s Dec. The lie az
Former Senator Arthur Brown ri
Utah. who 49, shot byS rr Mr. 4 1. Alnnasll
|Bradley, = hanging by a sasrs sthread.
l4ittls hops for he rsc otery held
u i Bradls Il ID ~ ano thsfs Tics
Eday in ms ceil Nv q de y.
II ii olaiyS MI q ght ~ ~ z
e t W y n 4 D Ia d 4 =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
SILVER CASE is REoPENED.

Pearl Smiths Attorney Petitions the
Federal Supreme Court.
Washington, Dec. IL. - An echo OF
the famous Virginia Silver" mineral
land case was heard in the supreme
court yesterday.
Col. H. H. Grace of Superior has pc
titioned for writ to bring the case
before the highest judicial tribunal in
the land, reopening the entire matter
in the federal courts. Col. Grace ap-
pears in behalf of Pearly Smith.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
FLOATING ICE STOPS TRAINS.

Draw in Bridge at Prairie du Chen
Cannot Be Closed.
Prairie du Chen, Wis.,, Dec. 10. -
There has been no train service over
the Milwaukee road betweenethis city
and McGregor since Thursday morning
and the prospects are there will be
none until It changes to colder. The
floating ice in the Mississippi is worse
than 1t has been for thirty-fve years.
and the draw In the west channel can
not be closed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
POLITICS IN POSTAL SERVICE.
Postmaster General Calls for Divorce
Of Postmaster and Parties.

OF Postmaster and Parties.
Washington, Dec. IL. Postmaster
General Cortelyou, In his annual re-
port, says: Nearly two years of ad-
ministration confirms me in the opin-
ion that the postmasters Of the coun-
try should be appointed by no party
primarily as rewards for political ac-
tivity, but primarily on the basis of
fitness for the work and regard for
the wishes Of the communities they
serve. ! know Of no one thing that
will do more for the postal service
than continued insistence upon the
policy Of substituting business for pol
itics in the administration Of its at
fairs" ..s' b,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
Criminal.

]. G. Rawlins and ALI Moore, ne
gro, were hanged at Valdosta, Ca, for
the murder of Villa and Carrie Carter
In July, 1905.
Mrs. Rosa Tewsbury, aged thirty
years, was found dead at Logansport,
Ind, under circumstances indicating
murder. A former husband is sus.
pected.
At Herkimer, N. Y, the jury in the
trial of Chester E. Gillette for the muir.
der of his sweetheart, Grace Brown, at
Big Moose lake on July II, returned q
verdict of guilty in the first degree.
William c. Anderson, collection
teller Of the First National Bank Of
Kansas City, is missing and E. +.
Swinney, the president, admitted that
he was short $4,000 in his accounts.
Ina and Minnie Hill, sisters, were
found asphyxiated in their rooms at
Portland by Hilda Hill, another sister.
The dead girls left note bidding
Hilda farewell, but it does not state
the reason for their act.
The train robbers who fatally
wounded the express messenger of a
Cotton Belt train near Eylan siding,
Tex, secured $4,000 from the mes
senger's safe. The Pacific Express Of.
ficials refuse any information.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
RUSH "RusTLERs" TO PRISON..

OaPtureos IFIed and Sentenced All In
Few Days.
Belle Fourche, 8. D., Dec. 12.-sela
Helmer and Thomas Brown. the first
horse thieves that have been arrested
in this section for many months, were
brought in from sundance BY. Sheriff.
5Cosgrove. taken before the court.
which is now in session. tried and sen.
fenced. all within q few DAYS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
NOUN a|SSI II
FoRMER I'm IRo oF'
4 UTAH IN pREc IN con- "a
spiTioN. sfs n ,;5 5SI

1. Wd5uluklOn, goC. Il SSeu3.
tor Arthur Brown 81 Utah was shot
Saturday by Mrs. Anna Bradley 81 Salt
Lake City and 10 In q very precarious
condition. The doctors announcstl
yesterday chat he had q chance for ~.
covery, but his friends admit that
there has been a change for the. worse
and that his recovery lis doubtful Il
is feared that blood poisoning will set
In. Ss5 !, q S VIZ
Mrs. Bradley when arrested said Il
was fully justified In doing what I did.
l loved the very ground he walked
on
Motive Of Attack. e.
The cause OF the shooting, 80 far AZ
Mrs. Bradley will say, is that Senator
Brown is the father of her two chill
dren. and that he refused to marry
her despite his repeated promises to
make her his wife. She said that Sem
ator Brown had been instrumental in
the divorce between her and her hus
band, and that, as mis- wife was dead,
he now could "do the right thing by
her.. This, she said. he positively re-
fused to do.
Mrs. Bradley was hysterical all day
yesterday. She made frequent inqui-
ries as to the condition of her victim.
Her attorneys say she is on the very
verge Of collapse.
Many Offers Of Help.
She was in conference with her law.
yers for more than two hours yester-
day and they directed that she see no
one except Senator Sutherland and her
physician.
According to the police number Of
prominent Western politicians have no.
titled her they are willing to furnish
money for her defense. Several local
restaurants yesterday telephoned the
matron at the house Of detention that
they would gladly serve Mrs. Bradley's
meals free Of cost.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
TO WRECK COLISEUM.

ST. LOUIS BuIIdIng Where C1eVeIand
and Parker Were Nominated.
st. Louis, Dec. II. = The contracts
have been let and work will begin
wrecking the st. Louis exposition
building, an historical structure which
included the coliseum in which the
conventions were held which nomi-
mated Cleveland and Thurman in 1888
and Parker and Davis in 1904 for pres
ident and vice president, respectively,
on the Democratic ticket.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

TSG9OuAls 't"
John w. Himebaugh, a pioneer lum-
herman of Oshkosh, Wis, died at Phil
adelphia.
Flora Batson. known on the concert
stage as the BLACK Patti" is dead at
Philadelphia.
Miss Cora Wilburn, well known as a
Jewish poet, died suddenly at North
Duxbury. Mass.
Nathan M. Flower, member of the
New York stock exchange, died sud.
denly of pneumonia.
Capt. Thomas Fuller, veteran ship
builder, died at New Salem, Mass.
aged ninety.three years.
George e. Cole of Fairview, Wash
said to be the first governor Of Wash
ington territory, is dead.
Gen. l., Victor Baughman. one of
the Democratic leaders Of Maryland,
died suddenly ct Frederick. b
! Richard J. Garvey, representative
elect from the Second Missouri dis.
tric, died ct st. Joseph Of pneumonia.
After . courtship of forty-fpur year.
Mss Ophelia Humphrey ana W. 81
Comm. living near Milton, Ky. have
4 inst bsen snarI1sd. ss..s
~ J.. Youmans, Attorney general
okGoufA CaT61aina and one ue ne mos
sillfsnt d 10 1outh, did =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
Casualty.

-Four children were burned to death
at their home near Westfeld, N. J.
The little ones were at home alone
when the house caught fire.
Train No. SO, on the Monon roard,
was derailed two miles north of Frank.
fort, Ind, by a broken rail. Eighteen
passengers out of a total of IT'S on the
train were injured.
Fire at Conneaut Lake, Pa, de.
stroyed three of the largest summer
hotels and several frame buildings, and
for time threatened the entire vii
(age. The loss is estimated at $50, 900.
Patrick Eagan, former employee of
the Baltimore & Ohio road living at
West Newton, Pa, near where the
Baltimore & Ohio train was wrecked,
has been placed under arrest, charged
with wrecking the train.
Eight girls employed in match fac.
tory at Indianapolis were seriously
burned and injured and several others
were slightly bruised in panic fol.
lowing the explosion Of an air-tight
compartment in which thousands of
patent matches were stored.
Wascana, the largest hotel next to
the ruined Windsor in Regina, Sask.
has been destroyed by fire. The
building had just been erected and
men were at work on the interior fin.
ishings. The loss will be in the neigh.
borhood of $4,000 TO 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-19
BUILDING THE TRACK
RACING OVAL At vANDIyER PARK
NEARING COMPLETION.
rooker washtugton VIII Come ia
Montgomery to Look Into Exhib-
its to he Made by Negroes
of the state.

From the rapid progress. now being
made on the mile race track az va ,,,fnh
x Is to pi BE- he s ' IN aontsomery October
90 to 81 the men In charge OF the
work expect to have the big oval COM
pleted before the nrse OF the oa'n YES
,erdav by Contractor j. NJ. Sullivan.
who is building the track. and from
now until It is completed; .a the worh
Alabama Horticultural Association yes
terday paid a visit to the PARK 70 LOOK
ed the greatest activity within the big
inclosure. and expressed gratncatioh
over the manner in which the prepare,
tons for the Fair were being rushed
II am very happy" he said. over the
way the work is progressing AZ yam
diver Park under the direc,iQn T 81 Cen zen
tainiy selected the right man as man
ager. He Is getting everything sys-
tematixed and organized for the pur,,
pose of pushing 70 early compiet'oA oil
Mr. Vandiver said there still remains
cons siderable work to be done. but that
it will be completed early n do1a'o'
During the present week. President
vandiver is expecting visit from
Booker washington who rs mas super er
Negro Day at the Fair. A conference
viii be held at which details ~. viii a. be DC
| arranged for the program or the gay
Within the last month, representatives
Of the negro leader have been fo AZ
TO those already promised for the FAR
and to arouse Interest II n sns sTen q
| comm]ttees have been appointed DS
washing,or to aid in . the S wofE fo N,
negroes to make the attendance on Ne
gro Day the largest of the week; r,
Mr. yandives from w. H. Councill o
Normal, in which the writer ef fbs Es,,
and laid especial emphasis on Negro
Day. - o.. +h,
building which will contain the negr'
exhibits It Is at the western .ss pIhs en1 rS q
structure itself has been built by tn,
students at the Tuskeg rt lns5Su,i n sec
lions in a few weeks, when 1t will b
placed in position at vandiy and t bni
nv negroes.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-19
NEW COMPANY AT AUBURN.


Made Necessary by Increase in Num-
her of Students.
Auburn, Sept lS.--(Special --oWi n 3
year one more company has been add
ed to the battalion.
The following is the recent assign :
ment of officers and non-commlssiohed
70 the Staff: Cadet Captain n. B.
Mcleod, Adiutant; Cadet Captain E. w
Thornton, Quarterm;aster: oade1 Mo ser ser.
Cadet Sergeant j. T. Moore, Quarter
n1 r. cs@pspy 4: Captain g. ! wi hiPs-
second seen; F Iieutenant +. H G. smith. First
Sergeant H. w. Allen, Sergeant s. A.
Ellsberry, Sergeant E s w. M4o W +
TO Company B: Captain E; B. Wood ,
First Lieutenant S. H. Shi, First
| z. Fort, Sergeant E; e. Binford; Ser
geant O.. N, Powell, Sergeant j. A.
M9rg@Gn seFgeaGct captan es w. aardie
E EiFst n1Sf's =, York Second Ley.
tenant E. s. Pace. First Sergeant C.
Sergeant s aTwaT F. ". Stanley. Sergeant L
G. Collins. Sergeant w. e. Fishery; :
To COMPANY D: Captain P p 4; Wr Fi1s,
E EieSt mant' F. j. Thagard, Second
Lieutenant C. S Ripley. First Sergeant
Sergeant Fl. H. schomburg. Sergeant
To COMPANY E. c az III v NJ Ear kS,
| TT1rs+ lieutenant b o. Childs, Second
lieutenant j. D. Sample. First, Ser
eeant B. T. Sims, Sergeant c. l.,
Chambers. Sergeant o. Lay. Sergeant
To the Band: Lieutenant r. H.
Drake, lieutenant N. A. Burgess
To Company K: Captain r. w