davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
CEh.LADEN SUIT Fits
OUT OF TAILOR'S SHOP
Owner BUSHES Back for Clothes
10 Hear Another Took Them.

Carl Rocker. clerk In the County
Clerks Office. had left suit at tall
or's TO be pressed Yesterday, when he
recalled that q diamond ring, wedding
ring and @ lavalliere. mementos OF his
wife. who died few days ago, were IN
one Of the pockets.
He hurried back TO the chop. at 02l
West 1sOth Street, and was told that a
man had Just called for his trousers
saving that Rocker wanted to go to
Chicago at once. After heated argu-
ment Rocker had George Sehwenzel, the
tailor. locked up on charge OF larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
Spring Dress Fabrics

A visit to the Department for
WOODEN Dress Fabrics will re"
veal d magnificent assortment
of the best productions from the
leading foreign and American
manufacturers.
Especially Interesting are Eng
lash and Scotch homespuns,
cheviots, checked saitings, cow
erGs and tweeds; also sersecte,
gabardine and si-A=and-cash-
mere velours, In all the bright
colors now so much I'm demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
WIRELESS TYROS
In DEFENCE RALLY
National Amateur Society
Promises 1000 Operators
for Signal Corps.

From tho Offices Of tho National ANA
tour Wireless Association came the an
nouncemcnt yesterday that wireless
operators throughout the country would
have an opportunity to Join an organi-
sation for the defence Of tho nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
Imported Handmade
Lace Pieces

FOR DECORATIVE USE
will be most aGtractively priced
i'm g. special offering, to begin TO-
morrow, comprising
Handmade Filet lace Covers
Circular
each S3.25, 400, AIS to 1880
Square
each $500, 4.5O, 500 to $500
Handmade Fitet Lace Scarfs
each $500, 900, 1O.5OtO $500
FiletLace Chair Backs
each S4.75, $50, 600 20 1900
Also Handmade Russian C-any
Lace Covers a limited quantity
at S1.5o, 200, ESQ to 500
This Sale will take place at
Special Sales Tables ON the Fist
Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

All Charged or Paid Purchases (including
heavy and bulky shtpments) will be for
warded Free Of Charge by, mail, express o.
freight 10 any point in the United States.
The methods Of shipment are optional with
B. Altman & Go. and no discounts are
allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
CANADIAN OFFICER TO DIE
Lieutenant of E1peditionaries Muir
dered a Sergeant.

London. Feb. 5.-Lieutensnt Georges
Codore, Of tho Canadian expeditionary
force. vas sentenced 20 death to-day a.
Winchester on the charge % havin.e
murdered Sergeant Ozanne, OF his resf-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
Correct Mourning Outfits

The new fashions and materials for the
approaching season are well represented i'm
the assortments provided for the apparei.mg
of womlen and misses.
Suits and Dresses I'm fine wOo-ens, silks and
effective combinations are shown, as well as
all the smart accessories for the mourning
costume.
Mourning Stationery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

Misses Street * Evening
Wear
The selections made for early
Spring are out of the ordinary,
and I'm the splendid array OF
models, materials and color conn"
5inat;ons reflect the best ideas
Of the fashion experts.
The assortrnents contain
Tailor-made Suits
at $3.50 to 1A5.O0
Silk Dresses for afternoon wear
al $3.50 TO $500
Evening Frocks, $3.50 20 $500
Theater Wraps, $500 to 1900
Practical and Dressy Coats
at S24.50 20 $500
Separate Blouses, rs TO $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

Mems Flats and Shoes
I'm the conservative and more pronounced styles
FOR EARLY SPRING
are now ready for selection.
Prices reasonable.
1.-The artrments arc located on the First Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

AnImportant Offering of Womens lalIoT'naoeSu1tS
will be tomorrow (Momday) i'm the Department
for Imported and Special Costumes CItra Floor) N will
present number of Spring models developed ln
irnor4ed tveeds covert cloths, gabardimes Serges and
taffetas all of which will be marked at the special price Oh
$500
These Suits are woroons i'm the establishment ana el'
body the best materials and workmanship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
sS32.5O

Isles 81 TO 49,
wear Department, Third F-oor9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
A Special Sale of
WOmen's Afternoon Gowns

commencing Tomorrow (Nlomday)'
will comprise several smart modeIS
featuring charmeuse and taffeta silks
inn the newest colors. These GOWNS
will offer exceptional value at
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-05-31

last June. If this step were taken
throughout the state, in few years
we would no longer have an litter
ate citizenship and adults who can
not read the Holy Bible.
Forward.
Now, what do we need?
First, greater interest shown
by patrons in school affairs.
Second, more tax that the schools
may be better equipped.
Third, higher salary limit for
teachers.
Fourth, more men teachers in the
High School.
Fifth, four-year High School to
meet the requirements Of the colleges
in 1918.
Sixth, cne of the five teacher train
ing schools that the State is going to
open this year. These are to be
high schools.
Seventh, a continued cooperation
among the patrons, teachers and
trustees that have obtained during
the past years.
Thanking you for the splendie
support given the school, teachers
and Superintendent in the past, OF
behalf of the schools we wish for yol
all many years of usefulness ant
happiness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-05-31
UGH! cALoMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop Using Dangerous Drug Before
1t Salivates You! It's Horrible!

You're .ilious, sluggish, constipat-
ed and believe you need vile, danger
GUS calomel to start your liver and
clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a so cent bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone and take a spoon
full tonight. If it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you right up
better than calomel and without grip
ing or making you sick want you
to 90 back to the store and get your
money. y
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose a days work.
Take a spoonful of harmless, vege-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling great. It's per-
fectly harmless, so give it to your
children any time. It can't sail
vate, so let them eat anything after
wards.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-05-31
Southern Textile
Industry Shows
Big Increase

Washington, D. c., May 27.-'The
statistics of cotton consumption is
sued by the United States Census Of
fee from month to month, show the
continued growth of the cotton tex
tile industry of the Suth," said Presi-
dent Harrison, of Southern Railway
Company, today. ..
"The latest report issued shows
that in the month of April, 1915,
Southern cotton mills consumed $685.
1876 bales, an increase over last year
of 1868 bales, or 1853 per cent,
while mills in all other States con-
sumed only 276,918 bales, decrease
of 1861 bales, or 1.5 per cent, as
compared with last year. For the
nine months ended April 80, con-
sumption in Southern mills increased
17.42 per cent over last year, while
in all other States the increase was
only 1906 per cent"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-05-31
FOR ECONOMY'S SAKE.

Use borax! -.
Borax saves so per cent. of laun-
dry soap. Borax makes soap do more
work at less expense. 1t makes
better, easier washings.
The clothes last longer, too. Borax
is absolutely non-injurious. And Its
cost is trihing.
A Csc package of "20 Mule Team
Borax Soap Chips" will do more
cleaning than SOC worth of bar soap
or washing powder.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-05-31
Eoually Effective.

"My daughter cannot exist without
at least three servants" said the
proud mother to her future son-in-
law.
Leave that to me-, answered the
Joung man.
"But will you be able to provide
them for herr"
"No, but I will be able to prove
conclusively that she can exist with
only one."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-05-31
Superintendent Annual Report fc
the Year 1856.

Mr.. Chairman, Board of Trustees,
Ladies and Gentlemen:
Your careful attention is invited
to the reading of the report of the
City Schools, for the four years un-
der the present administration.
: At times, it may be necessary to
refer to other years of the schools
work. When this is done only official
reports of school officers will be used.
1t is a pleasure to note 1.-THE very
large increase in enrolment for the
present over last year. At the close
of the year June 1915, the enrolment
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-05-31

The 23rd commencement of the
-Abbeville City Schools was held in
the Opera House Tuesday evening.
The graduation class numbered 22-
= the largest in the history of the
school. The following program was
, carried out:
Graduates.
Gertrude Calvert. Katie Cox,
Maude Hawthorne. Margie Gillebeau,
Ruth Howie, Myrtle McLeskey. Clio
belle Clarey, Eugenia Coleman,
Mary Haigler. Kate Haskell, Annie
Belle Little, Prude Mann, Marion
Daniels.
Hubert Cox, James Mars, Arthur
~ Mundy, Thomas Mundy, Maxwell
Smith, Kempton Billings, Lewis
'.Clinkscales, Floyd Graves. James Hill.
First Honor-James Hill.
Second Honor-Kate Haskell.
Defamation Medals.
Ruth HOWE, and Floyd Graves.
Names of pupils who were neither
'tardy nor absent during the nine
months.
First Grade Ruby Brown, Sara
"Cowan. Roy Nance, Ada Perrin,
Alma CASTOR.
Second Grade-Ruby Hughes. Dan
ner Cam, James McComb, Marion
Poliakoff, Lavinia McCuen.
Third Grade Cox, Ollie
"Culbreath, Myrtle Edwards, Lillian
Langley, Robert Mundy, Angela
Roche, Evelyn McAllister, Jack
Thomson, Jennie White. Tom Brad
lev, Estelle CASTOR, Ralph Bauknight.
Fourth Grade-Alice Cheatham,
Mary Shaw Gillian, Mary Jones, De-
borah Owens, Willie Bowie, Earle
Turman, Donald Harris.
Fifth Grade Elizabeth Thomson,
Mary Louise Dargan, Gladys Edwards
Willie Eakin, Ada Faulkner, Hilda
Syfan, William Cox, Joseph CASTOR,
Fred Minshall, Clifton Wilson:
Sixth Grade-Janie Vance Bowie,
Willie Harrison, Lena Belle johnson,
Eleanor Schroeder, Mary White, Jack
Bradley, Paul Graves, Thomas Max
we'll, Carnell Mundy, Louis Seal, Cor
nelia Clinkscales.
Seventh Grade-Margie Brown
Catherine Faulkner, Mary Nickles
Alton Bolts, Theophilo Bradley, j. C.
''Cheatham.
Eighth ,Grade-Nina Bauknight
e.. Ophelia Clinkscales, Mary Jones
Ruby Mann, George Nance, Herman
Wisby.
Ninth Grade-George Cam, Malor
~1Cam, Sam Hill, Mary Graydon, Fan
ME DuPre.
Tenth Grade Cliobelle Cfary
=, Maude Hawthorne.
Names of pupils who did not make
below ninety-five on any subject.
First Grade -Thelma Bauknight
Sara Cowan, Annie Cheatham, Mar!
Hill Ferguson, Margaret Harrison
Ada Perrin, Louise Uldrick, Elizabeth
Wilson.
Second Grsde-Ida Calhoun, Ra
~~chel Minshall, Mark Hawthorne, Ton
Howie, Robert Link.
Third Grade-Sara Edwards, Fran
ices Gillian, Judith Hill, Kathleen
Lomax, Jennie White.
Fourth Grade-Caroline Chalmers
Grace Milford, Annie Mabry, Donalt
Harris. Charlie Wilson.
Fifth Grade-Maria Neuffer, .Ad;
Faulkner, Elizabeth Thomson, Bill.
Long.
Sixth Grade Vance Bowie
Margaret Dawson, Elizabeth Gamb
rell, Helen Milford, Florence Neuffer
Mary White.
Seventh Grade-Helen Eakin, Mar,
Greene, Ralph Lyon.
Eighth Grade-None.
Ninth Grade-Elizabeth Faulkner
Mary Graydon, Matte Eakin, Fanni
DuPre, Frank Gary, Samuel Hill.
Tenth Grade-Kate Haskell, Jane
Hill.
Names are not given in order o
class standing.
Superintendent Annual Report fo
the Year 1856.
Mr.. Chairman, Board of Trustee:
Ladies and Gentlemen:
Your careful attention is invite
to the reading of the report of tn
City Schools, for the four years ur
der the present administration.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
TRIBUTES ARE PAID
TO JOAQUIN MILLER
Tablet Unveiled and Congressman
Eulogize Poet Of the Sierras."

Joaquin Miller. poet OF the Sierras.'
was the recipient Of tribute from pub
lie men and many private citizens yes
terday afternoon at the Miller Cabin,
In Rock Creek Park.
A nameplate to be placed on the cabin
was unveiled. Fred Woodward read
my Log Cabin Lovers" supposed to
have been the last poem from Miller
pen, and members Of Congress eulogized
his life and work.
when Joaquin Miller came West from
his native State Of Indiana" said Con-
gressman John Il. Raker OF California
He was impressed with the wonderful
scenery OF the Sierras and with the
heroic life of the foneers. The great
trees. mountains OF SURPRISING gran
deur, and streams inspired him to his
great efforts"
Congressman william e. Humphrey
OF Washington, recalled Miller's part
In the gold rush to Alaska. Though an
old man, the speaker said, Miller car.
ried a pack on his back.
M. II. ODonoghue. president of the
California State Association, under the
auspices OF which the exercises were
held; A. J. Boyer. historian of the as
spoke.
The exercises also commemorated tn,
fourth anniversary Of the removal OF
the cabin from Meridian Hill to III
present site
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
c. u. WILL HONOR
ITS FORMER RECTOR
Will Celebrate Golden Annivers-
ary of Ordination Of Archbishop.

The trustees. professors, and alumni
OF the Catholic University will celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary OF the ordina-
tion OF Archbishop John J. Keane, a
former rector, ON July 2.
Receipt of n number of gifts by the
university was acknowledged yesterday.
Among the donations was $4,000 from
the estate of Mrs. Eliza l.. Jenkins. OF
Baltimore. She also was the donor OF
5000 for n new dining hall and n valu-
able painting Of st. Aloysius by Mu-
rillo.
The trustees also announced receipt
Of number of historical papers. In
Guiding an autographed letter by Dam
iel O'Connell. two letters by Pernell
two rare volumes of old irish music
and n history Of Galway.
IL was stated yesterday that the Ca
puChin fathers Of Pittsburgh have pur-
chased four acres Of land near the uni
versity on which house of studies
will be constructed.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Schedule Of Sets on Virginia
Ave. Playground Announced
by Miss Gardner.
WALLACE PLAYS CRANCH
Program for Rest Of Week
Promises Interesting Sport
In City-Wide Competition.

Announcement Of tho schedule of sets
In the virginia Avenue division for the
division championship In the tennis
tourney for The Times trophies was
made today by Miss ella Gardner. d.
rector OF girls activities of the play
grounds department.
The third team Wallaoh meets the
fourth team Cranch on the virginia
avenue playground this afternoon. Fol-
lowing In tho schedule for the remain
der Of the week: June 6, first team,
Lenox VS.. second team Cranch June 7.
f,rst team, Lenox VS.. third. team Wal
ZACH; June S, second team 20 vlnch VS.;
fourth team Cranch; June y. SECOND
team Cranch vs.. fourth team Wal
ZACH; June 10. first team Lenox VS..
fourth team Cranch. Play Will begin
at s o'clock.
The first team Gage will contest with
the fourth team Gage on the Blooming
dale playground this afternoon for d.
vision championship honors. The bronze
medals to be presented by the play.
grounds department to the winners OF
the division championships are expected
to arrive Thursday.
Sets will be played this afternoon on
the Gallinger playground. between
Thomson and Bradley, and on the Van
Ness playground. between Van Ness and
Jefferson.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
st. Louisans to Present
"AS You Like II" in Forest

ST. LOUIS. June 6.-The Forest OF
Arden has been transplanted here and
tonight St. Louis will heRin it's Shake
speare tercentenary celebration with
the production OF "As You Like II" In
Forest Park
Margaret Anglin heads the cast Of
more than 1.n00, aided by Robert Man
tell. the Shakespearean actor.
The performance will ne given In a
natural amphitheoter in The park.
which seats 1000 persons. The even
Ing festivities win besin with a com
munitv prologue representing the
May Day rcvNls of SfAkespeare's tim @
on the outskirts Of an English harnlet.
The Pageant Drama Association Ia
conducting the venture.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Baccalaureate Sermon
At Howard University

The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Richards. OF
New York city. yesterday preached the
baccalaureate sermon to graduates of
Howard University In Andrew Rankin
Chapel. His theme was THE Joy OF a
Masterful Life"
More than lis graduates, representing
every university department. attended.
PRAYER was offered by the Rev. DR.. s.
M. Newman. president OF the university.
and the benediction was pronouced by
the Rev. Isaac Clark. dean Of the
school Of theology.
Graduation exercises OF the normal
training classes will be this evening
Class exercises will be tomorrow. The
university commencement will be
"wednesday afternoon at 4:30 a'clocS,
when secretary Of the Navy Daniels will
deliver an address.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
DIR. MUIR ADVISES
q. w. u. GRADUATES
Seniors Of Nine Departments Hear
Baccalaureate Sermon.

Graduates of nine departments OF
George Washington University yester-
day heard the Rev. DR.. j. j. Muir
preach a baccalaureate sermon at Tenn
pie Baptist Church.
Headed by Rear Admiral Charles H.
Stockton. u. q. N. retired, an academic
procession formed at 1925 II street, and
marched to the church.
Following the president came members
of the board of trustees, the faculty of
graduate studies. and then the faculties
OF the various colleges.
Graduates in all departments number
about 200. Many young women gradu-
ates were In line. Commencement ex-
ercises will be hold Wednesday even
ing at Memorial Continental Hall.
Dir. Muir yesterday spoke Of the OPP
portunities extended in the realms of
truth. Persistency. he said, was tho
distinguishing feature of those SINGER e.
ly engaged in the search for truth.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
WILSON GUEST At
.SOUTH'S MEMORIAL
Senator vardaman Eulogizes
Bravery Of Confederates at
Arlington.

President Wilson ard Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels were the honor guests
Mt the ceremonies incidt Mt 20 the dec
Grafton of the graves Of tho Confeder-
nte dead In Arlington Cemetery ycster-
day afternoon.
Senator James X. Vardnman of Mis-"
sissippi was the orator of the day and
the members OF the District division
OF the United Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy were in charge of the ceremonies.
Senator Vardaman declared that, with
all his chivalry and bravery. the deeds
Of the soldier of the Confederacy pale
into insignifcance when compared with
the patriotism of the women.
The principal ceremonies OF the day
attended the unveiling of iioral
southern Cross. presented by Wash
ington Camp. S06. Sons of the Confed-
eracy. Miss Pansy Wilson. Miss Mar
guerite Terrett. Mrs. George Bennett
Ashby and Mrs. Maud Howell Smith
participated In the ceremonies.
At the completion of the unveiling the
flower girls strewed flowers on the Con-
federate graves as the choir sang. The
flower girls were Miss Katherine Mat
tingly. Miss Gladys Pugh, Miss Virginia
Hereford, Miss Pauline Jones, Miss
Mary Pugh. Miss Sylvia Metcalf. Miss
Julia Collins. Miss Ethel Brockman
Miss Josie Brockman and Mrs. Enocf
Van. The choir included Mrs Fannif
Shreve Heartsill. Miss Lillian Cheno'
weth, Francis p. Heartsill. and Ralph
ID. Cady.
The invocation was pronounced by the
Rev. Forest J. Prettyman. chaplain OF
the Senate, and the benediction by tho
Rev Andrew r. Bird. Former Secre
tary of the Navy Hilary r. Herbert. an
rounced the acceptance OF the Con
federate veterans OF the invitation tC
hold their 1917 reunion in Washington.
The committees In charge of the cere
monies consisted of delegations from thu
United Daughters OF the .Confederacy
representing all the local chapters. un
der the charge of Mrs. Maud Howell
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Police Hunt Missing Boy
Whose Mother Is Dead

While his mother lies dead at her
home 1861 Rosedale street northeast,
the police are searching for sixteen
year-old Howard Dodson. missing since
last Wednesday. The boy does net
know that his mother is dead or that
she will be buried tomorrow.
According to the boys relatives, the
police say. he left home saying that Inc
was gcing to attend a drill. He tool;
with him a suitcase containing a Ma
tioral Guard uniform. since then no
word has been received from him.
Young Dodson Is 8 feet 7 inches tall
and weighs about 100 pounds. At the
time he disappeared he wore a bluo
serge suit and a light can
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
MEN IN CAMP
At TPLATTSBURG, n. Y

PLATTSBURG, N. Y. June Six
hundred rockies" from New York
went under canvas today. opening the
business mems military training
camp.
They swelled the ranks of recruits
from other sections to 1900 men, who
will train for four months under di-
George Oakley Totten,. jr.,, well.
known architect and polo player. of
Washington. made the trip from the
Capital for the purpose OF being In
over from his country place near
West Point.
Camp Covers 400 Acres.
Compared to the previous camps. the
one opening here tomorrow is an eyei
opener. More than 200 acres are al
ready covered with tents, tents set as
closely as ropes and tent oRess wGIld n1at
some ESQ more tents are sprinBing up.
There also will be a third camp Of
similar size, only the first mentioned
camp site will be used for the pres
care OF the college mems delegation,
to be held in July.
Work of Mayor Hall.
The construction OF the camp is a
constant source OF wonder to those
who have watched It 60 up. s.x COM
panieR of coast artillerymen from New
England forts. aided by one company
OF engineers, have. under the com
mand of Major Harrison Hall, OF Fort
Totten, laid out the three camp sites.
put in the plumbins. put up about as
shacks. and half n dozen or more ad-
ministration buildings. postoffices, and
the like. oil In less than two weeks.
The recruits drifted in with every
New York, which arrived here about
supper time: swelled the total in camp
The men were assigned to companies
by rotation. Although the camp has
were on hand to feed the hungry crew.
Most OF the men found their cots and
equipment OF hand In their etnts and
2 few minutes after their arrival found
will be another story. however. when
real work begins.
Commanders Of Camp.
Major Peter Murray. of the Twenty
ninth Infantry, is the commandant OF
the instruction camp. His adJutant ia
Capt. e. T. Collins, OF the Tenth In
fantry. Major r. II. Lawton is the
camp quartermaster, and Capt. Hugh
Brown, G. A. c.. Is commissary. The
battalion commanders are to be Capts.
b. n. Wells. Twenty-ninth Infantry;
Z. ID. Roberts. OF the Tenth Infantry,
and M. 3. Stewart. OF the Firth lnfan.
try, commanding the First, Third; and
Fifth Battalions, respectively.
The company commanders are to be;
Company A, Capt. q. f.. Baltzell; Com
pany b, Capt W. II. waldron; Com.
pany e, Lieut.. A. q. Goodwin; Com
pany ID. Lieut.. J. A. Atkins; Company
X, Capt. j. {. NJ. Supplee; Company II,
Lieut.. ]. b. Barnes: Company q, Lieut.
ID. A. Nolan; Company ii, Lieutenant
Ware; Company l, Capt. John K. Kelly
Company X, Lieut.. Edward Gunner;
Company l.. Lieut.. p. A. Larned; Com
pany M, Lieut. X. e. Hill.