davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03
MAINE TO OREGON; I
CHICAGO TO Ell PASO

/ In Rhode Island Harding i;
Heading Cox in % out of 1914 dis
tricts with 1892 to 1921.
In New Hampshire returns Of
Ia third OF the state show Harding
Heading Cox by 2 to 1, and Senator
George ii. Moses 10000 votes
ahead of his Democratic oppo.
nent.
| With only l49 precincts report
ing out of l,483 in Colorado up tc
II O'Clock, the Republican state
and national tickets were leading
by majorities Of 5000 to 6,OOO.
In Wisconsin Harding is lead
ling Cox by a 5 to vote.
! In South Dakota, Harding is
leading Cox by substantial mar
gin.
| Harding carried Cox's home pre-
cinct i'll Dayton by II majority
I1arding's plurality in Massa-
chusctts may be the largest ever
lgiven Il presidential nominee in
that state.
Harding was elected president
Ion his SIS tn birthday anniversary
For the second time i'll its his
tory, Boston went Republican in
Ia presidential election. Iarding's
majority there is about 10000.
Mckinley carried it in 1896 by
ri 900. Wilson carried it four
years ago by $4,000.
Portland, Ore, Nov. Six
precincts i'll this city show Hard :
ing, 154; Cox, 81.
Republican Chairman Kennedy
says Wyoming goes to Harding
by 0,0OO majority out of vote
of 10000.
Shortridgc. Republican,. is lead
ing Phelan. Democrat, for L. S.
senator in California.
In Kansas City y precincts
gave Harding 1902; Cox. 6,773.
The Democratic nnajoritics in
Mississippi were about the same
n sin previous years.
so districts out OF 1859 in the
state OF Georgia show Cox 25.C65;
Harding, S.457. In Atlanta Hard
ing carried the 1st and 4th wards.
The first seven wards to report
in Louisiana showed Cox 1882;
Harding, 582.
The Republican chairman in Col
oado says Harding has carried
that state by 10000 majority.
lIarding's home precinct in Ma
rion voted: Harding. 373; Cox. 70.
-Four years ago it went Demo
cratic
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03
WHITE EXP[AINSIT
Gy Associated Press)

New York. Nov. 3.-Democrat-
ic National Chairman George
White issued a lengthy statement
late tonight. He said that the
abandonment by some of the most
influential Republican leaders OF
the very League of Nations which
they helped 90 construct confused
the people. What the people de-
eide they must accept. Rcpubli-
can propaganda was shrcwdly di-
rectcd. The Irish question has
been decided adversely to the
hope OF millions Of that gallant
race. The people have endorsed
a separate peace with Germany,
he declared, and groups Of various
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03

Wilmington, Del, reports the
vote. Harding, 5,l35; Cox, 3,548.
Ten precincts in Marion coun-
ty, Indiana, which contains the
city of Indianaplis showed Hard
ing, $3.50; Cox, 3.243.
In Charleston, W. Va, PSI pre-
cincts out Of 1900, show Harding
30,359 ;NCox, 24,713.
All Democratic nominees i'll AL
ALBANIA carried by old time major
tiles.
In New York the Republicans
made a clean sweep of everything.
with the exception Of the govern
,orship, which is still in doubt.
With about two-thirds of the
state in, Harding has 1,4oS,9S4 to
O4S,4 AS for Cox If this ratio is
maintained it is predicted that
Harding may carry New York
state by the unprecedented plu-
rality OF million and quarter
votes 3
With third OF the vote yet to
be canvasscd, Governor Al Smith,
Democrat, is leading his Repub-
lican opponent. Judge Miller, by
6,257. For United States Senator
James Wadsworth, Jr., Rcpubli-
can. was reelected by big ma
Jortyi
A dispatch from St. Louis says
that 026 precincts out OF 1910 in
Missouri show Harding, 81 1876 );
Cox, 1856.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03
HARDING SWEEPS OHIO
(By Associated Press)

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3. = Re-
turns from 1858 out of 7,145 cleo
ton districts i'll Ohio at l o'clock
showed Harding leading Cox by
95,O8O pluality. f this ratio is
maintained by returns from out
lying precincts Harding will car
ry the state by the unprecedented
plurality of 100000.
Returns from other races are
i'll doubt, as the votes in the pres
idcntial race were counted first.
Returns from l28 precincts i'll tn.
governors race showed Davis
{ Rcp) 1900; Donahey (Deln.j
1888. In the senatorial race 6G
precincts showed Julian (Dcm3
1874; Willis (Rc.) O,341.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03
over The COUNTRY
Harding Sweeping Illinois

IBy NSSOclutcd PresS)
Chicagos Nov. 5.-Harding is
maintaining his early ratio of
lead. Out Of $3.50 precincts in the
state. 900 show this vote: Hard
ing, 218,913; Cox, 1926. For
senator, Congressman William
Mckinley has a plurality of 81
POI over Wallcrk, his Democratic
opponent, and Small for governor,
Republican, is leading Jim Ham
Lewis by Il 2-to-1 vote.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03
Whites Wire to Harding

New York, Nov. 3.-Chairman
George White. OF the Democratic
National Committee, wired the
following telegram of congratula-
ton to Senator Harding:
The American people have ov-
crwheimingly chosen YOU. Accept
MY congratulations on your lead
crship OF the American people in
this critical hour"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03

European nationalities were ar
rayed together and voted against
the party in power. He asserted
that for the first time i'll eight
years the Republican party must
face the question OF a real con-
Structivc policy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03
c.. 0. P. Gains in Senate

Washington, Nov. "A net re-
publicans gain OF 8 and possibly
10 in the Senate is claimed by the
republican congressional commit
tee New Senators arc claimed
in South Dakota. Idaho, Mary
land. California. Nevada, Oklaho-
ma, and Colorado.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03
ALT Taylor Ahead in Tennessee
EN Associated Press)

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 3-Al-
though Cox seems all easy winner
in Tennessee, All Taylor may win
for governor on the Republican
ticket. In go precincts out Of
2.C6O in the state he is leadi'fS
Roberts, Democrat, by 49,189 to
1883.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03
Borah IS Pleased

Washington, Nov SIS orator
was pleased. He said: 81 rcagrd
the election as triumph for ma
tionalism in America and death
Of the League of Nations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03
CONNECTICUT, TOO
CEy Associated rressl

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 8
Harding lead Cox by a ratio Of
? to l in the first towns report
ing. In 100 towns the vote was
Harding, 1868; Cox, IS IA For
L. S. senator, Brandegce, Rep,
Isl, 528; Lonergan, Dem, 81 800.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03
Ohio Gets Bigger

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 5. = a..
midnight Harding ilAl 1 lead Of
Hip i'll Ohio in 2.33S ,o'tt Ct 7,
us precincts. The rrtc was:
Harding, 358,z9S; Cox. 247, $40.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03
What? Montana, Too?

Helena, Mont, Nov. 3-Returns
from 81 precincts out of ,4S2 in
the state show: Cox, 1,289; Hard
ing, $3.50
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03
Mcrmons For HARDING

salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. ? =
In leo precincts out of 041 Il, :Ec
state OF Utah, Harding has l., Sc
votes to 10,4Sl for Cox.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03
California Gene Wrong

San Francisco. Nov. 3.-lncom-
pletc returns from PA districts
outside OF San Francisco show
Harding, 3O,524; Cox, 8,231.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03
In Nevada. Too

Reno, Nevada. Nov. 2.-1'ca ~
compete precincts show: Hard
ing, 233; Cox, 10.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03
Prayer Service Tonight

The union prayer service will be
held at the Episcopal church this
evening at 7:30. Dr. Wander
Mculcn will deliver the address.
All are cordially invited TO attend
this series OF meetings which will
continue through Sunday even
mo.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Nov. 3-lIogs SOC
higher; Chicago higher; calves
higher; lambs and cattle strong.
Louisville. Nov. S-Cattlc 500;
steady and unchanged; hogs 200;
strong; 75c higher; So to $l4.25 !;
sheep so; steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION INQUIRE
OF LOCAL OFFICE OR NAH. TIE At
TACIIED COUPON
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03
Bond and Stock Department,
Kentucky Utilities Company,
Louisville. XIV.

With no obligation on my part.
| shall be pleased to receive fur
Their information about your Gu
mulative Preferred Stock.
Address.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-03

DIVIDENDS ARE FREE-ARE REGULARLY
MONITIS-AND NET 7 PER CENT ON YOUR INVESTMENT
etter7 Per Cent PERI nnum Than Per Cent Perhaps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
Annual Meeting w. c. T. u.

The annual meeting of the W. C..
T. L. was held Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Miss Cora Lincoln of
School street with good attendance
present. In the absence OF the presi-
dent, Miss Mary Ball. the vice pres
ident Mrs H. A. Wright, presided.
The annual reports of the president,
secretary and treasurer. were read
and in each case showed the work
OF the Union to have teen very sat-
isfactory during the year.
A letter was read from Miss Mary
Ball. former president Of the Union.
who Is in Portland and from Mrs. F.
H. Brown Of Richmond, also a former
President
Omnicers for the coming year were
elected as follows: President, Miss
Cora Lincsl2; vice president, Mrs. ii.
A. Wright; secretary, Mrs. H. Nue
Lawrence; treasurer. Mrs. J. C..
Blaisdell.
Plans were made for attending the
the mid-year meeting In Augusta on
Jan. ~ at which all county superin-
tendents are expected to be present
1t WAS also voted to attcrd the
meeting at the Methodist church next
Thursday evening at which time
there will be services Appropriate to
the celebration OF the ratification Of
the national prohibition law. The To-
cal Union will also plan to have the
church bells rung Friday at moon in
commemorative OF the event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
JOINT INSTALLATION G..
A. r. AND LADIES' CIRCLE

A joint installation OF the officers OF
W. 8. Heath Post. q. A. r., and w. S.
Heath Circle. Ladies Of the G. A. r..
occurred at Grand Army hall Tuesday
evening. preceded by . supper for the
members and their families at $50.
The ofhcers OF the post were installed
by Department Commander George W.
Gouldins Of Oakland and are as fol-
lows: Commander. F. d. Lunt; senior
vice president. Frank Walker: Junior
vice commander. Granville r. stbIAy.
auartermaster. A. o. Libby; surgeon.
Hollis Simpson: chaplain, A. o. Libby;
officer Of the day. George A. Wilson ;
ofneer OF the guard. Ambrose Nerrow:
delegate to the department convention.
Ambrose Merrow: alternate. Hollis
Simpson.
Past Department Secretary Annie l..
Emery installed the olhesrs Of the circle.
who were: President. Mrs. Fannie
Pillsbury; senior vice president, Mrs.
Nellie Simpson; junior vice president,
Mrs. Fannie Morrison: treasurer. Mrs.
Mary Ward; chaplain. Mr.. Clara
0stchsll; patriotic instructor. Mrs. Eta
Bevden: conductor. Mrs. Sylvia Will
liams; assistant conductor. Mrs. Edith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
NEW SECRETARY FOR
RAILROAD Y. NJ. c. A.

George Quick Of Rouse's Point, n.
T.. has been secured as the new
secretary Of the Railroad Y. NJ. c.
A. in this city in place of Archie
Tow1e. who has resigned to resume
his former occupation Of locomotive
engineer. Mr.. Quick is a graduate
Of Springfield r. NJ. c. A. College and
has been a successful secretary at
Rouse's Point. He comes highly
recommended and the officials are
pleased to secure q man OF his at.
tainmentS for the position. Mr.,
Quick has family consisting Of a
wife and two children and they will
make their home at the Y. II. c. A..
The Weman's Association enter
tanned the Woman's club at the
Association rooms Teusday evening,
as Is their annual custom, and the
association furnished the program,
fer the evening. There was a large
attendance and at the business meet
ing one new member was admitted,
bringing up the membership to the
limited $50 with eight on the waitin,
list. A small donation was made to
the publicity department of the gen.
eral federation and also to the edu-
cational department the latter for
the scholarship fund and the fund
for the training of teachers. The
money Is to be spent in the State OF
Maine. Plans were also talked over
In regard to class in citizenship for
the club women. 50 that they may
become acquainted with the DUTIES Of
Z citizen In preparation for their
duties rs voters. The program con-
sisted Of readings by Mrs. Lottis
York Of winthrop. which were very
much enjoyed and she was called
back several times. Refreshments OF
tea and sandwiches were served
after the entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
X. Of p. Install Officers

A very pleasant social occasion
was the installation OF officers OF
Haye,ock Lodge knights Of Pythias
held at their hall Tuesday evening,
which was attended by the members
Of the lodge and their ladies. The
installing officer was Deputy Grand
Chancellor w II. Pollard and the
officers for the coming year are:
Chancellor commander. w. c. Brown;
vice chancellor commander. A. r.
Clifford: prelate, Earl Small; keeper
OF records and seal. Fred D. Nc
Alary; master OF finance, Harry
Higgins; master OF work, Calvin
Graves; master OF exchecquer. w. r.
Jones; master at arms, E. L. Saw
teIle; inner guard. G. ". Davis; out
er guard, A T. Hillman.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by the K. p. orchestra and re-
treatments Of ice cream and fancy
cookies were served at the close OF
the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
Waterville People
Nov in Florida

The following items clipped from
The Independent, st. Petersburg.
Florida, Of Jan. s, are Of Wateryill.
interest because local people are con.
cerned:
Hon. and Mrs. S. L. Berry Of Wa
terville, Me-. have arrived for a
months visit and are guests at the
Cincinnati on Sixth avenue south.
Mr.. Berry is a member Of the present
Maine Legislature and is past grand
patriot Of the grand encampment of
Maine I. o. o. F.; he also represented
the sovereign grand lodge at San
Francisco. Although much pleased
with California he was urged to visit
Florida and has found 80 far that 4
has cong up to his greatest sxpscsa-
tons.
Mrs. Delphia Gray. Of Boston, for
ferly Of Waterville, Me-. accompan
led by Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Getchell
Of Chicago, ILL.,. have arrived in the
city and are at apartments 143 Sixth
avenue south. Mrs. Gray has con-
templated coming here for the past
two years. but has been unable to do
so. She is very much impressed
with the city and will probably
spend the greater part Of each year
here
Miss Antoinette Landry is here
from. her northern home in Water.
vile. Me, to spend the season and
tx domiciled at 1l3 Sixth avenue
south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
MlMES SUGAR BOARD .
FOR SHORTAGE LAST YEAR

New York. Jan. 3.-The gu1ar short
age last year was blamed today on the
United States soszr Equalization Board
By L. V. B. Cameron In his annual re-
port to the National Association Of
Brokers and Refaefs Of Sugar, In which
he Is president.
The board. he said, encouraged export
business last year before Great Britain
took one-third Of the Cuban crop Of
ls15-is which IL has been allotted. When
sugar was about to be exported, Great
Britain demanded It's share and then.
said Mr.. Cameron. came the 'deiuxe."
At preserving time 1t was impossible
for the refsnsfs TO take care Of the de-
mands OF the British royal commission.
the shipments 70 neutral countSses and
domestic needs.
The agreement pertaining to ship.
rnents for the account Of the British
royal commission has never been pub
lishsd,' Mr.. Cameron continued. IF
this agreement had bssn published by
the equalization board would 1t not ap-
pear that q large portion Of the accum-
ulated stocks In the rssinsss' hands the
early part Of the year actually belonged
TO the British royal commission? II the
country had had = knowledge Of these
facts would not the wholesale dealers
and manufactures have protected
themselves against an impending short.
ase:'
The board purchased the entire Cuban
crop Of $3.50 and two-thirds were al
Iotsed for domestic needs Of the United
States. In the year American re:lners
had ample supplies aud the British roy
al commission had its shipment. AZ the
result Of the boards encouragement
Mr.. Cameron said. orders were placed
with American brokers in May. June
and July last year for shipments OF
sugar to all parts Of the world.
Then the Cuban crop failed to prove
az large az expected and the result, said
Mr. Cameron. was - famine in sugar
in the face Of an assured quantity OF
cane sugars in the early part OF 1915
Plus large crop Of Louisiana ana bee,
sugars"
The situation was aggravated, he con.
tinued. by the offerings OF large guam
titles Of sugar through unlicensed bro
kefs at profiteering prices.
''In all Of these cases." he said. ~
was found that no such sugar actually
existed. The exports must have been
for other reasons than for delivering 70
Great Britain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
IN. H. CONVENTION,
HALTED BY WAR,
|RE-ASSEMBLES

Concord. N. H.. Jan. 1.-THE New
Hampshire constitutional convention.
which adjourned in June, 1918. be-
cause Of the war. re-convened here
today for the consideration II amend
ments to the constitution. the most
important Of which have to 10 with
question Of taxation. Chairman AL
bert o. Brown Of the state tax coma
mission. is president Of ths ccnven-
ton. Bernard W. Carey of Newp ,rt,
assistant clerk, was promoted to the
post Of clerk, made vacant by the
death year ago Of Judge A. Chester
Clark OF Concord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
Busy Before Convention

The state Office of the Y. NJ. c. A.
is particularly busy at this time,
acting as clearing house for the
14th annual Boys convention which
is to be held in Lewiston January
1926. Maine. for seven years, has
held the worlds record on the boys
conference and the Maine plan has
been adopted by many other states.
Lewiston people have agreed to en-.
terrain 800 boys. delegates from their
clubs and those who come in excess
OF that number will have to provide
their own entertainment. Applica-
tons are always in excess of the
number who attend. James G..
Barnes. State director Of boys work
is the oflicial secretary of the con-
ference. MIR. Barnes has had many
years Of experience in this sort OF
work and is most enthusiastic over
conditions as he finds them in Maine
In regard to the boys department.
He has some splendid plans under
way for the conference which will
work out for the profit and pleasure
OF the boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
PITTSFlElD

DR.. e. c. Bryant Of Augusta was
business caller In town TGcxday
A social will be held in knights ~.
Pythias hall Friday evening undr7
the auspices Of the Pythiaa Sts,rr.
hood Refreshments will be s.r,ea
Tie Gospel Mission viii hold y.
meeting at G.. A. R. hall SUNDAY =
80. The speakers win be Evan2s,i,i,
Cha Sc and DJ Sart.
Alfred p. Biselow Of St. Albans NJ.
In town Tuesday on his way - T,r.
tow. Fla, on a business, trip.
George Kennedy want to ami
Tuesday. where an orchestra tl1t +
plays with filled an engasemeE. ,.
Tuesday evening
Harry Snow Of Lawrence. Mas IS
tie guest Of Mrs Gladys Wyman i.
her home on HartIand avcnue.
The Bangor A. A basketball five
will be here Thursday might % prr
the PittsfieId A. A. quintet ; II.
great basketball il expected n rms
oct aston A good preliEninar7 -1-s
Will be played. A dance will ,,iuv
thu game and the Lyric Jazz Crcfa<.
ira Of waterviIlc will suraish tie Ii.
sic.
Harry E. Condor, clerk Of TIL Frs.
Universalist parish Of Ptstsheid. .+ie
has posted the notice Of ;he lE5 q,
NIT Eng, which reads s.s follows. =.
annual meeting Of the First Jnlveg.
saiisr parish OF PittsficId will &c held
in the vestry Of the church Ne.
day evening at 80 o'ctocS, To- t'a
purposes Of electine osf ,e"s @. he
perish for the ensuing yea IS e.
lows: Moderator. clerk. Two CT mo:s
assessors, collector, trea surar ~ssa--
Ing committees and all other n@-d...
officers. and to transact any u, >.
business that may properly cor t:.
fore said meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
NEWPORT

The many friends of Char.es -,
Garland were shocked to learn II III;
death which occurred al his hjHe
Tuesday forenoon after shOft II.
ness. He was operated upon for ap.
pendicitis. Sunday, and failed raF,a.
ly until the eu6 He is survived Iy
. sister. Mrs Emma Day Of New.
port. Mr.. Garland was a valued
member of Old Hickory Lodge q.
o. F.. and Of Victoria Rebekah LGds
Mo- "A. also Of the Masons Furer4,
services will be held at the hums
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock,
conducted by Rev. J. W. Reynolds,
The Odd Fellows will attend the fun
eral and a part of their r!tIalis,..
ceremony viii be used
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
AMHERST WANTS PACT
WITHOUT RESERVATIONS

AmheSN, NAsa, Jan. f9-Amhefss
college students and faculty today voted
in favor Of tnnmsdiatA ratification Of
sss peace treaty ana league Of nations.
without reservations or amendment. the
vote on this proposition standing Ia
against ~ for . compromise between the
Lodge ana Democratic reservations.
which polSd the second highest vote.
At tbe MAasachusetts Agricultural col
Is6s the majority Of students and fac
u1ty voted for a compromise. while rat
The second highest vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-14
Spanish Veterans Install

The officers Of Kennebec Camp,
Spanish War Veterans were in.
stalled Monday evening by W. I.
Sterling. past junior vice command
er-in-chief Of the order. assisted by
F.. e. Thorndike, department inspec.
tor of Maine. The officers are: Com
mander. I. r. Hewes; senior vice
commander. G. H. Staples: junior
vice commander. William McFadden;
officer oft he day. s. L. Warren: Of
ficer of the guard, B. o. futile; trus-
tee, A. G. Towle; adjutant, w. l.
Sterling; quartermaster. H. n.
Johnson; patriotic instructor, Fred
3. Thorndike: chaplain, J. Soucisr:
historian. H. NJ. McFarlane; SURGEON,
William Crawford; sergeant major,
Thomas Rouse: quartermaster ser.
geant major. John Boyd; first color
sergeant, Joseph Volier; second
color sergeant. L. c. Cabana; chief
musician. H. w. Preble.