The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-08
Especial to The Reformer.)


CAMP GOV. HARTNESS, Sunday.
We certainly were "off in cloud of
dust" tear dust, which had evidently
been gathering for some years and pos
sibly some decades).
The two Brattleboro companies were
all on board, although someone found it
necessary to order the fire alarm sounded
to wake some of the sleeping militia men.
Some of these Company I early birds
were in too much of a hurry to eat their
breakfasts so at II O'clock, after five
hours of hungry suspense, relief in the
form of sandwiches, doughnuts and cold
tea were dished out.
According to all the dope Company
will have the largest membership OF any
company of the regiment in camp. This
will make the third year we have copied
this honor, providing the dope turns out
to be correct.
Following is the complete roster of 50
men in Company /:
Captain. Charles A. f. Goodwin; LIST
lieut., Alexander j. ExRer; ID lieut.,
William +. Dolan; 1st sergt., Fred V.
Johnson; mess sergeant, Maxwell {.
Boyd supply sergeant, Joseph ii.
Brouillette: sergeants, Richard Cham
~ berlan, Theodore GustafsOn, Robert A.
Manley, John J. Manning, Thomas Tier,
Fred 4. Cook; corporals, Edward Beau
dry, Francis HARDWOOD, Joseph Martell,
Leslie May, Ralph Scribner, Ralph
Shaw, Harry Staples, Charles G. Wells.
privates, first class. Byron AinswOrth,
Daniel Caswel, William Fitch, Sylvia
Gagner, Carroll Hall. Everett Hall.
LindIey Hartweu, Carl Hardy, Thomas
Manning Edgar Moreton. James Long,
Earl II. Underwood, Ernest Wells,
IRph 4
WOjchick, Amos McGee.
Privates, John Anderson. Frank
Aquadro, Carl Berg, George Boardman,
Myron Castine, Bernard Cavanaugh.
William Conant, Raymond Combs,
Charles Gotta, Eudora Cote, Richard Cox,
Ara Cudworth, Walter Cutler. Guy
Cutting, Raymond Ellis, Gerard Ere
dette Edwin Frost, Theodore Gabler.
Joseph Gingra, Earl Hadloek Raymond
Hadlock. Orville Holcomb. Rupert Har-
ris, John Harry, Nelson Hill. Leroy
Johnson, Perley Jones, Leroy LaFlam,
James Marion, Richard Martin, Lynne
McGee, Robert Miller, Leon Moon.
Frank Parkhurst, Randall RhOades. Del
mar Rowe, Ellery Rugg, Gordon Rugg,
Fred Sargent, Sherman Slocum. Henry
Tedford. Harold Ward, Raymond Ward,
Alfred Wood, Herbert Whitaker
Even the soldier gets a rest on sun
day, so most of Company / is getting
rest enough today to last week
The weather here has its variations
Yesterday afternoon the sun was so hot
that we got we'll done on both sides. and
then last night it turned so cold that
most everybody hung up their socks
thinking it was Christmas.
We arose at 645 this morning and
lined up for grub at z We had potatoes.
bacon and coffee this morning. which is
quite breakfast for the National
Guard.
This afternoon Lefty Staples
pitched the Company l baseball team to
4tO-3 win over the Howitzer com
pany of Bennington. Following is the
rest of the company lineup Harty.
catcher; Fredette, first; Martell, sec
Ond; Manning, shOrtstop; Ainsworth,
third; Johnson, left field: Whitney. CEN
ter field; f. Hadlock, right field
There have been several happenings of
minor Importance in our short sojourn in
camp. Chief of these was the shaving
OF of Jones'S Chinese moustache In
fact taking the hirsute growth off his
upper lip has made Jones a new man.
This advance notice should be given in
order that the folks at home viii be able
to recognize him.
Aquadro and BOardman are kitchen
ponce for today, and the regular exam
nations for certified X 2. will be
gwen Wednesday. (There are a large
number of candidates ready to take this
examination this year, John Anderson
passed highest last year, peeling onions
Tor nine minutes before a tear came to
his eye. Ut can easily be seen that a
nara heart Is a great help in obtaining
this position.)
Everybody in camp is well so far If
homesickness Is omitted from the list of
maladies