davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-09-17
Taos Nusvo Mexico U A. vsrns. il de ssDtiembre 1909
Nuestros SuCritOreS.

Vaa continuation la lista de los
senores que durante eI mes d.
Agoato, pr6zimo pasado, nos hicie-
ron remesas por suscrici6n i La
REvrsrA DE Taos. AL notsr sus
uombres y los pagos correspondent
tes, aprovechamos Ia oportunidad
para expresarIes pdblicamento nues
tras mas expresiyas gracias por las
mismas.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-09-17
iQue paSa en- Rio del
Pueblo?
EstamOs en- un pals de RiHehos
6 que sucede

Las AO4OhlOADhc lHhhlA WHALES w.
MAN oARTAs EN- Ell AsUNTo
Por information de don Grego-
rio Leyva, de Trampas, Ia semana
PIP. dimos Ia noticia de una pelea
sangrienta que tuyo lugar la sema-
ma pasada en- Rio del Pueblo, y
ahora notamos que por orden de
las autoridades de Santa Fe, 81 AL
guacil Mayor de este condado tuyo
que hacer ciertos arrestos en- ese
lugar para conducir a Santa Fe a
ciertos indiyiduos de ese lugar acu-
sados del crimen.
Nosotros no sabemos a pie frme
la causa del hecho y diferentes OPT
niones existen sobre ell asunto,
10 que hace impossible poder dar
un relate exacto mientras 81 asunto
no Sc ventile ante autoridades COM
petentes, como 10 debe ser la Corte
de Distrito 9 la investigation en-
Santa F6. Lo que 81 debe ser la
mentable cuando tales asuntos 8
tales difcultades no puedan ser
ventiladas con las autoridades Ioca-
les, en- lugar de promover el escan-
dalo ante todo el territorio y que
en- verdad no da mucho credito a
las autoridades y jueces de paz de
esos lugares y que adn perjudica
al buen nombre de las autoridades
de todo el condado.
Repetimos que nosotros no sabe-
mos nj conocemos de los hechos, y
solo sabemos de la 6rden del AL
guacil Mayor para el arresto de los
supuestos 8 no supuestos delin-
cuentes y de 10 que dice el diario
de Santa F6, que dice que todo vi
no a raiz de una vaca.
Ahora veamos 10 que dice una
de las parties, don Teoflo Barela,
en- una carta que mand6 aver a la
REvIsrA, y que 81 lector puede Or,
no olvidando que es una de las par
tes interesadas la que escribe.
Dice asi:
Sr. Editor de La REyIsrA.
"El dia s del que rige, como a
las 6-30 p. m. llegaron tres hom-
bres a mi casa, los que respondfan
a los nombres de Rumaldo Suazo,
Epimenio Romero y Maximiano
Gurul@, y, estando 70 y mi hijo
Teotilo Barela sentados en- la puer-
ia de mi casa con un nifo de afIo
y meses, llegaron los dichos hom
bres montados en- dos caballos.
Rumaldo y Epimenio, sin darme
las buenas tardes y equipados de
los caballos me asaltaron y toman-
dome entire los tres me golpearon
con una tabla y una pala dc hero
v derribandome al suelo me dieron
otros golpes, sin motive legal algu
no. Mi papa que estaba cerca, al
yer 10 que pasaba corrio y tambien
dos de ellos 10 cogieron. Gurul6 |
10 tom6 por las espaldas y Romero
comenzo a darle golpes con instru-
mentos hasta tirarlo al suelo, y de
ALI tomaron los caballos y monta
ron en- ellos diciendo que nos iban
4 matar. De ALI Sc fueron a don
de- estaba mi familia y la de mi
padre Manuel BareIa y la de Gu
rule con cinco nifios y hechdndoles
los caballos encima diciendo que a |
$50 habfan lido, "a beber nuestra
'angre' y siguiendo hasta llegar i
"a casa mia les indicamos que Sc
-etiraran de ALI y ellos queriendo-
'e apear de nuevo, tom6 mi papa
IN rifle y disparo un tiro 4 Ru-
naldo Suazo Y por equiyoco di6 al
.aballo, y de ali partinos a ia
sutoridad y fueron arrestados G in.
la eausa fueron puestos
1ajo fanzas para comparecer 4 Ia
Jorte de Distrito.
Su servidor,
TEoFLoBARELA." F"
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-09-17
DE LA CAPITAL
DE NUEvO MEXICO.

SUICIDE DE ANITA ROMERO DE DELGADO-
DOS "PROMENENTES" PELAGATOS ATRAPA-
DOS POR LA IA-C0NTROVERSTAS POR
Ell POLO NORTE- COOK Y PEARY- -MISCE-
LANEA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
Sterlr,Sni1b
THE PRESS AGENT.
Every Sort of Business or of Progress,
 sive Concern Has One.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
 The official issue of "a partial list of press agents and others who supply matter for free publica tion" in New York, compilation made to secure their Identification and prevent impos- ture, reveales the extent to which this form of publicity has developed into a recognized occupation within recent years. Altogether more than 300 names of individual press agents or bureaus and firms engaged in this line of ac- tlvity are included in the partial list" "a number probably exceeding that of the regular editors and reporters of all the morning newspapers in New York. They represent industrial corpora tions, railroads hotels, theatres, automobile associations and business Vinterests generally, which have direct dealings with the public.
 Standard Oil and the Steel corpora tion have their salaried agents of pub licity. The life insurance companies have them, realty and other syndicates, the Hartman system, the "coal roads, = B. R. T., the liquor trust, the Brewers association, the gas trust, the Salva- tion Army and the Christian Science churches, clubs, restaurants, associa- tions of manufacturers, art academies, the Y. M C.. A., office buildings, the opera houses, the steamship lines, the- atre managers as a matter of course, and actresses also; cities like Oklahoma City, Toledo, St. Paul and Minneapolis.
 The development of the press agents functions from his former humble duty of distributing circus and tn eatre tickets and arranging for newspaper and billboard advertising, has been re- markable indeed. He has become the official mouthpiece of corporations and large interests. their spokesman and the interpreter of their motives where these are liable to misconstruction by a captious public; the organizer and accelerator of opinion through state ments picturesquely setting forth the merits of the company in question; whether the subject in hand is the superiority of a brand of sugar or of train service to Chicago, or yet, the bearing of higher tariff duty on the ultimate happiness of consumers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
A WORLD LANGUAGGE.
One May Come Into Existence-Why a
 Language Dies.

From the London Post.
 In an essay on the inadequacy of speech, the inadequacy being that which has reference to the expression of ideas, not to the expression of emotions. Dr. Charles w. Super has pointed out that when language Qike Hebrew) has reached stereotyped stage and the peo- pie speaking it continue to advance in thought there is nothing left but to discard it for another. Marcus Aure- Illus, it may be remembered, left that Greek was better adapted to give utter ance to the inmost thought of his soul than his native Latin and there are in- stances in our own day of writers who have habtually expressed themselves in some language other than their mother tongue. Ultimately, perhaps, there will be some world language capable of ex- pressing the thoughts and compatible with the psychology and temperaments of all peoples. Even now the term artfcu- late speech includes many sounds that are not vocal In fact, the large ma jority are only notifications of vocal utterance. The most peculiar of these occurs in the language of the Hottentot, who employs sounds produced by in spiration or by means of the air in the mouth. fl These sounds are four In num- be rand have been described as the in terjection of annoyance on the part of the owner when the china falls, the drawing of a cork, the giving of a kiss and the sound of encouragement, elk to tired horse.' They can only be learned from the natives by direct com- municaton, since 1t is as impossible to represent them graphically as 1t is the howl of hyena or the croak of a frog. One writer has maintained that they are the bridge over the gulf between the speech of man and the cries of ami mals and the primeval utterances out of whicht language was developed. No one tongue employs all the sounds which the human voice is able to produce or even a majority. The number for Eng fish is placed at about 40, but this is far from being all that are in use. Tuscan, Italian and Finnish, which are rich in vowels, employ few sounds, but Russian, with it's weird combinations of a4ss- a.,,xa al1axx. ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
America Made Rugs At Less Than Reg
 ular Mill Cost

This great sale began Satur- day with hundreds of Ameri- can Rugs of standard qualities -overstocks and discontinued patterns from the mills, and small lots from our own stock at prices amazingly less than regular mill cost. Of the kinds and sizes noted here we have amply large selection for the rest of the week.
 9x12 Administer Rugs, were
 $25.O0 and S27.50 at. .S1750 9x12 Velvet Rugs, were $2.O0
 and $22.50, at. :. :. .$13.95 9x11 Brussels Rugs, were S15
 and $17.50, at. :. ... 1925 9x12 Brussels Rugs, were SIS
 and $20, at ..... ... .$12.95 9x12 Wilton Rugs, were $35 and $40, at ... =. :. .$25.0O 9x12 Brussels Rugs, were $20
 and $22, at :. =. .$13.95 12x15 Administer Rugs, were
 $45 and $47.50, at :. .S34.95 10.6x13.6 Administer Rugs,
 were $25 and $27.50, at $17.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
Grand ball, Thursday even. ing, May 6, 1909, at McCon- nell's hall.
FLORIST.

For bedding plants, hanging baskets, window boxes, ferns and other potted plants, see H. w. Luther, at Ensley, Palmer Terrace, South Ensley car line. Bell phone 3901. Visit the greenhouse, you are always welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
Summer
 Underc1othes

Contemplating taking small summer trips Better have have plenty of good, hard-to- injure undergarments of these sturdy sorts. Specially priced for tomorrow.
 7c For 10c Gauze Vests, new shipment, with tape in neck and sleeves.
 25c For Short Muslin Petit coats, with ruffle and hem stitched hem.
 39c For 59c Muslin Drawers, extra full with ruffle and hem stitched tucks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
Won,e,1's 3-Piece Repp
 Wash Suits $5.95

Ony 45 of them, that's the worst of 1t; splendid models, made from short ends of Repp and Stripped Linenes left from more expensive suits and as summery as June morning. Dress is jumper style, with fash ionable long lines, and the coat is as attrac- tive, semi fitting; white and colors, and splen- did $8 and $10 values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02

10c Instead of 15c, Women $ high grade, all linen Handkerchiefs, initialed with wreath embroidery round, IA inch hem.
 18c Instead of 25c, Extra sheer sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, fine IA inch hemstitched hem, eXcep- tinoally good values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
75 $18-$25 Si1k Dresses
 TOn1Orro1U $12.05

Our buyer picks up 75 beautiful Silk Dresses from a maker who concentrated his whole effort upon silk dresses. Not one is in the whole group that isn't worth more than it's original price. Satins, Messaines, Rajahs, Pongees, Foulards and Taffetas-splendid qualities, made up into street dresses and evening frocks. Colors are exquisite, trim mings, nothing overdone, but nothing less than rich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
Burger Dry Goods Go.
Upholstery
 Bargains

Burgers reputation for up- holsteries is sufficient to induce you to get here early tomorrow and share these extremely good bargains.
 36-in. 15c Swiss in a full line of dots and figures tomorrow Sc yard.
 25c Colonial Scrim, latest mis- sion and arts and craft pat terms, beautiful effects, tomor- row 18c yard.
 $1.25 Swiss Curtains, full 40-in. wide, 3 yards long, with hem stitched ruffle, dotted and fig ured patterns, tomorrow 83c pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
Summer Waists Reduced

Sheer dainty Lawn, Linen al Jy trimmed with laces, embroider, be safe in getting a full seasons su 95c Instead of $1.25 and $1.5O Lawn and Lingerie, either trimmed or tailored styles, 6 mod els.
 $1.5O Instead of $2 and $2.25, Lin gerie and Batiste, mostly "Roy- alp, some elaborately trimmed styles, 8 models.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02

MT. and Mrs. w. T. Hill have returned from their wedding journey and are at home in their residence at Mountain Ter race
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
Ha1dkerc1uefs SALE Ha,dkerc1nefs
 Al Savings Of Fourth to Ha1f

Burgers idea of bargain offering something variable the time the person price sell regular wayevery handkerchief on sale morrow is bargain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02

Pounded In 1s96 by |. Phillips, Burger L.. Phillips Owned solely by and under the exclusive frOI 0 l. Phillips J. Burger L. Phillips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02

5Sc dozen Instead of $1, Women's pure linen initial Handkerchiefs, initials neatly embroidered in corner.
 25c Instead of 35c elsewhere, Hemstitched and embroidered Handkerchiefs, linen or sham rock beautiful line of frst-time shown patterns.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
To-DAY's LINE OF MARCH

start VIII be made parallel 10
the east front Of the Capitol
north 10 3 street.
Line VIII proceed west ON B
street to First street northwest.
south along First street 20 the
Peace Monument
West alonE Pennsylvania ave-
nue. passing the east front Of the
Treasury.
West along Penssylvsnia ave-
aue 90 Nineteenth street.
Parade divides. various bodies
going north sEd others south on
Nineteenth street.
Organisations going north may
tzrn east On X street.
Organizations going south may
turS east.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

Arrangements for to-day's inaugural
parade have been completed. and il
should move without q hitch. The sue
cess OF the parade and ats prompt move
msnt past the President in the afternoon
depend largely on complying with the in
structions recently issued from the head
quarters Of the grand marshal. which re
CuiTe that each column keep closed
The line OF ms-ch from the Capitol 20
The White House viii be as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
GALLEGER HOST AT DINNER
Gov. Quiuby, of New Hampshire,
and Vice President HOnOred.


II honor OF the governor OF New Hamp-
shire and his stan. Senator GaIlinger last
night entertained q party Of inaugural
visitors al dinner in his committee room
at the Capitol.
The decorations, consisting Of American
Beauty roses and festoons Of smilax,
proved an appropriate setting for the fifty
guests, and blended harmoniousIy with
the rich mural fresco paintings in the Dis
trict committee room
Vice President Fairbanks made the only
speech Of the evening. and concluded his
remarks BY proposing a toast 20 Senator
GaIlinger.
John H. Walker. clerk OF the District
committee. arranged the entertainment.
and was the recipient OF congratulations
for the success Of the banquet
Among those present we're:
The Vice President, Gov and Mrs. QUin-
by. Councillor and Mrs. A n. Foss. Coun-
ciIor L A Morrow. Senator and Mrs
Burnham. Representative and Mrs. Cur
rier. former Senator Chandler. Represent
ative and Miss Sulioway. Gen. and Mrs
Charles J. Hamblett, Mrs Mary Ham
blett. Gen. Harry B. Cilley, Gen and Mrs
T. A. Hardy. Col. and Mrs. Elmer S. Til
ton. Col. and Mrs. Reginald c Stevenson,
Col and Mrs. Richard G GOodell, Col.
George 3. Leighton. Col. Isaac Van Horn,
Col Arthur :. Pierce. Hon and Mrs Wal
lace Hackett, Miss Hackett, Miss Richter,
Gen. Harry n. Baker, Mrs. William II.
Mitchell. Mss Marion Mitchell. Col ". r
Brown, Miss BUrnham. Mr.. and Mrs
Horace s. Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. George
H Moses. Col. Rufus L. ElweIl, Mr.. and
Mrs John Il Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Ciar-
ence johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John H
Topping, Mr.. William H. Gallinger. Mr..
William F. Harrington. Mr.. E Percy
Stoddard. and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh y.
Camp, tr.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
THE COLUMN.

VIII move in the following order
Platoon Of Mounted Police.
Mai Richard Sylvester. commanding.
Fourth Band. Artillery Corps. Z. s A
MAI. Gen Franklin Bell. Z. S. a,
Grand Marshal
Brig Gen. John A Johnston. Chief
OF STAFF
staff
Met. S. D. Sturgis. General stan, Q. s. A,
adjutant general .
Col NJ L Weaver. Z. S. a, chief Of
aids.
Special Aids
Capt F. ". Slsden, General Stsf.
[. s A.
Capt N. T. Davis. General STAFF.
L s. A.
Capt johnson Hagood. General stan.
l. s. A
Brig Gen J. 3. Aleshire, Z. s A.;
Lieut.. Col F. J. Moses. L. S. A: Maj. n.
" Ireland. L. S A. MAJ. B. Winship.
L. 6. A; Lieut. COmdr. p X. krank, L
S. y. Mai. Il T. Alien. I. S. A; Capt. J
a Penn. L. s A; Capt P S. Brown. [.
s II c. Capt c. r HOwiand. L S A.
Capt J. r P Hannay, L. s A: Lieut.
). C. Fremont. IT., L. S. y; Passed Asst
Surgeon C. T GraysOn. L 5. y: First
Lieut.. F. P Lahm. [. S. A; Pay Insp.
g. u. Simpson. L. S. y; Lieut. Col
Charles Mcclure. I. S. A; Maj. F. o.
Johnson, L. s. a; Mai. J. n. Il. Sallz-
man. L. 5. A; Maj. c. G. Treat. L. s. A;
Mai y. E. Horton L. S. A; Capt N. J.
Lenihan. L. s. A.; Capt. F J. Koester. L.
s. A; Capt B. 7. Clayton, L. S 4;
Lieut. G g Sweet, L. s. n; Capt J. 3.
Dillon, L. 5. A; First Lieut.. P c. Moore.
T. s. a; First Lieut. B. D. Fouls. L.
S. A
Aids
PERSONAL ESCORT OF THE
PRESIDENT.
Troop a, Ohio National Guard
Capt. ". n. Scofeld. commanding.
THE PRESIDENT.
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY IN
CARRIAGES.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

To Cure Cold In One Day,
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quiniae Tab
lets. Druggists refund money IL Il fails
70 cure Z. ". GROVES signature Is on
each box. &c
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

s N, signal officer: Lieut.. Comdr- L c
Capt. ?. F. Fletcher. L. s. n, command
ing
B. L. Canaea, [. s. ", aid.
Provisional Regiment L S. Marines.
Lieut.. Col James z A1ahOney. L 5. M
c. commanding.
First Division, l. s Seamen-
Capt F. f Fletcher, L S. n, COM
manding
Lieut. r A Dawes. L. S. n. adjufant;
Assistant Paymaster F. Z. MeMillan-
commissary; Assistant Surgeon J. Flint.
surgeon: Midshipnsn r. T Hanson, L
S. ". aid
First Battalion. [. S. S. Connecticut
Lieut.. Y. Sterling. [. S. n, commanding.
Second Battalion. L s s Vermont
Lieut. I. NJ Overstreet. [. s. N. com
manding.
Third Battalion, L s. S. Georgia
Lieut.. P. Washington. L. s. ", COM
mandinE.
Fourth Battalion, L. s. S. Louisiana
Lieut. Comdr. W. D. MacDougsu. [. s
". commanding.
Second Division. L. 8. Seamen-
Capt. F. z. Beatty, L. S. N. COM
n1andlng; Midshipman r. A. Theobold, Z
S ", adjutant; Paymaster F. D ms
ley, Z. s. ", eommissary; Passed Asst
Surgeon F. NJ. Began, Z. 8 N, surgeon;
Midshipman P y. L BelIlnger, L s n,
aid
First Battalion. Z. S. S. Wisconsin.
Lieut. Comdr. G. z. Gelm, [. S. n. com
mandfng.
Second Battalion, [. s. S. Illinois.
Lieut.. Comdr. H A. Pearson. [. s N.
commanding.
Commander Il. Hsn, L s N COM
nanding.
Fourth Battalion, Z s S Kentucky.
Lieut.. Comdr. H A. Wiley. Z. s. n. COM
mandins
Fifth Brigade.
District Of Columbia National Guard.
Brig. Gen. George h Earries. marshal
Lieut. Col. S. E. Smiley. L. s. A, adju-
tant gensraL
staff
Mai. Ceorgs Henderson. Maj Edwin Z.
Neumayer, Mat. James E. Bell. Mai
Henry H. Parmenter. Mai Alfred P Rob
bins, Maj. Wm. S. Hodges.
Aids.
Capt. Edward F. Riggs, Capt c Fred
Cook, Capt Andrew Parker.
Band.
CeCCll 4lkalNE--
Col. z. Emmett UTell, commanding.
First Infantry.
Col. Charles H. Ourand. commanding.
Field Music.
First Separate Battalion Infantry.
Mai Arthur Brooks. commanding.
Signal Corps
First. Lieut. C. n. Putnam. commanding.
Naval Battalion.
Commander S W. Sirstton, commanding.
First Battery. Field Artillery.
Capt Charles J. Fox, commanding.
Ambulance Corps
First Lieut.. Warren D. Fales, command
ing
SECOND DIVISION.
Gov. Simeon s. PennewilI, OF Delaware,
marshal; Brig. Gen. L P. wieksrshsm,
chief Of staff.
stan.
Brig. Gen. T. c. Du Pont, Col. J. E.
Smith. Col. P V. Messick, Col G. ".
Sparks. Col. A B. Conner. Col Thomas
Curry. Lieut. Col u. z. Slower, Mai
Vim. Marshall IT.. Maj. A R. Hart. Brig.
Gen. A B. Benson. Col E. Mitchell. Col
W .. Denney. Col J. @. Townsend, Col.
G. A Elliott, Lieut.. Col H. G. Cave
nsUgh. L s. A, Maj. E @. Bradford. 81.
SaaJ- " " 1se4ns1SY MAJ y. a Sooft-
Escort
First DelavBre Infantry.
Col Theodore Townsend, commanding.
First Brigade.
Gov. Edwin s. Stuart, Of Pennsylvania,
marshal.
Brig. Gen. Thomas J. Stewart. sdjutsnt
general
stan.
Col z. Il Ripple, A. A. G.: Col Ed
ward MorreIi, J. a General; Col A J.
Logan, Gem Gen; Lieut. Col Z Z
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

early to-day on special Pullman trains.
under command OF Lieut. Col. z ". Sib-
ley They viii occupy their railroed
coaches during their stay IN Washing
ton. The brigade OF midshipmen from
Annapolis VIII get here this morning
also.
vious snsirs of the kind, the West Point
boys and the Annapolis boys viii march
at the head OF the military division. and
IN the ceremonies al the east front CT
the CAPITOL they viii be stationed as q
guard Of honor at the right and the
left Of the Inaugural stand
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

Hsldeman. A c Gen: Col 2. K. Pat.
terson. inspector 9. r. P; Col z. G.
Sweeney, Inspector General: Col. Thomas
Potter, Q. ". General: Lieut.. Col. D. B
shepp. A. Q. N. General. Col. J. X
Weaver, Surgeon General. Col s. Potter
Chief OF Ordnance.
Aids
Lieut.. Coils. James EIverson. r.. n. c
Trexler, J. n. Reid. y. A Flood. L. T
Brown, W T. Bradley. James Archibald
f.. L. E Beltlsr, F. 7. Pusey, c. A. Rook
J. ". Hutchins. J. P Virgins and o. s
Hershman
PENNSYLVANIA.
Provisional Brigade. National Guard O.
Pennsylvania.
Brig Gen c B. Dougherty, commanding
stan Of Third Pennsylvania Brigade.
Band.
First Provisional Regiment
First Brigade).
Col J. B CoTyeIl. Sixth Pennsylvania
Infantry, commanding.
Band.
Second Provisional Regiment.
Second Brigade.
Col F. L Rutiedge. Eighteenth Pennsyl-
vania Infantry. commanding.
Band.
Third Provisional Regiment
Third Brigade).
Col. Q " Clement, Twelfth Pennsylvania
Infantry. commanding.
NEW JERSEY
First Troop OF Cavalry.
capt William A Bryant, commanding
GEORGIA
Provisional Battalion. Companies x, NJ
Fifth REGIMENT
Capt Claude c. Smith. Commanding.
Company T, Third Battalion Infantry
y. G.. Ga.
Capt. J. c. Reese. commanding.
Troop L. Second Squadron Cavalry.
Capt. ". 7. B Wilson. commanding.
Troop K, Second Squadron Cavalry.
Georgia HUssars.
Capt. j. c. Dempsey, commanding.
CONNECTICUT.
Third Company. Coast Artillery Corps
Capt J. A. Hagberg. commanding.
Second Brigade.
Gov. Eben S. Draper. Of Massachusetts,
marshal
Brig. Gen. W H. Brigham. Adtutant
General. Chief OF Staff.
Staff.
Brig. Gen J. G. White, Commandinz
Gen Lieut. COl EOW1[0 tTtNsS, -. @
n @; Maj. n L Cobb. A. O.; Brig. Gen
". G Rogers, J. 4 Gen; Maj. ". L
Ssnborn, A. G.
Aids.
Col z. Il Eldridge. Lieut.. Col. z. W
", Bailey, Majs. Ira. Vaughn. P. S. Sears
Guy Murchie. Talbot Aldrich, Capt. E
/. Logan.
MASSACHUSETTS
Provisional Brigade, Massachusetts,
Volunteer Militia
Col. William H. Oakes. commanding.
Staff.
Capt. E. B. Pratt. A. a. G.: Capt. P ]
Mcnamara, c. n; Capt J. D. Nichols,
c. S.
Band.
Fifth Regiment Infantry.
Col ". II. Oskes. commanding.
Band
Coast Artillery Corps.
Col c P Nutter. commanding.
First Provisional Regiment Infantry.
Coz. 2. Z. Sweetser. commanding.
Band.
Continued on Page :, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04

OF the institute has arranged for the pre-
seutation 20 the corps OF q fac-simile flag
of that carried by the cadets IN the bat
tie OF New Market. during the civil war.
Secretary Wright IS scheduled 20 make
the presentation. and Gov. Swanson, of
Virginia. viii receive the flag on behalf
OF the cadets.