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332,
Went into camp at Camp Haven, Nian-
tic, Conn. Furloughed for thirty days
Sept. 16, 1898. Mustered out of service
at New Haven, Oct. 25, 1808.
William M. Murdoch, ’98 S., was mus-
tered into Light Battery A, First Regi-
ment Artillery, Connecticut Volunteers,
May 17, 1808 Went into camp at
Camp Haven, Niantic, Conn. Fur-
loughed for thirty days Sept. 16, 1808.
Mustered out of service at New Haven,
Oct. 25, 1808.
Harleigh Parkhurst, ’98S., enlisted
May 4, 1808, in Light Battery A, First
Regiment Artillery, Connecticut Volun-
teers, and was appointed a Corporal the
same day. Went into camp at Camp
Haven, Niantic, Conn., May 7. Fur-
loughed for thirty days Sept. 16. Mus-
tered out of service at New Haven, Oct.
25, 1808.
Edward Roesler, ’98S., enlisted May
4, 1898, in Light Battery A, First Regi-
ment Artillery, Connecticut Volunteers.
Went into camp at Camp Haven, Nian-
tic, Conn., May 7. Furloughed for
thirty days Sept. 16. Mustered out of
the service at New Haven,,Conn., Oct.
25, 1808.
Charles L. Sherwood, ’98S., enlisted
May 4, 1808, in Light Battery A, First
Regiment Artillery, Connecticut Vol-
unteers, and was appointed a Corporal
the same day. Went into camp at
Camp Haven, Niantic, Conn., May 7.
Furloughed for thirty days Sept. 16.
Mustered out of the service of the
United States at New Haven Oct. 25,
W. P. Slocovich, ’98S., enlisted May
18, 1898, in Light Battery A, First Regi-
ment:-Artillery, Connecticut Volunteers.
Went into camp at Camp Haven, Nian-
tic, Conn., May 18, 1808. Furloughed
for thirty days Sept. 16. Mustered out
of the service of the United States at
New Haven, Oct. 25, 1808.. ©
W. H. Sykes, Jr., ’908S., enlisted May
18, 1898, in Light Battery A, First
Regiment Artillery, Connecticut Vol-
unteers. He joined Battery A at Camp
Haven, Niantic, Conn. Appointed
“range finder.” Furloughed for thirty
days Sept. 16. Mustered out of the ser-
vice of the United States at New Ha-
ven, Oct. 25, 1808.
G. C. Thrall, ’98S., enlisted May 10,
1898, in Battery A, First Regiment,
United States Volunteers. Went into
camp at Camp Haven, Niantic, Conn.,
in May. Furloughed for thirty days
Sept. 16, 1898. Mustered out of the ser-
vice of the United States Oct. 25, 1808.
H. T. Weston, ’98S., enlisted: May
4, 1808, in Battery A, First Regiment
Artillery, Connecticut Volunteers.
Went into camp at Camp Haven, Nian-
tic, Conn., May 7. Appointed Post
Adjutant. Appointed First Lieutenant
May 6. Furloughed for thirty days
Sept. 16. Mustered out of the service
of the United States at New Haven,
Oct. 25, 1808.
W. L. Worrall,’o8S., was enrolled May
4, 1898, in Battery A, First Regiment
Artillery, Connecticut Volunteers, Went
into camp at Camp Haven, Niantic,
Conn., May 4. Mustered into service
of United States May 19. Discharged
from service Sept. 14, 1808, by tele-
graphic order from the Secretary of
War.
Ninety-Eight M. S.
‘2H GC. Rowland, 98 M.S., enlisted
April 28, 1898, in the First Battalion,
New York Naval Militia, manning the
United States auxiliary cruiser Yankee.
The Yankee was engaged at Santiago,
June 6; Cienfuegos, June 13; Guan-
tanamo Bay June 20, and later at Cas-
silda. Cut out and burned a fishing
fleet off the Isle of Pines. Captured as
prizes the S. S. Marie (Norwegian) and
S. 8. Burton (English). Was. dis-
charged from the naval service Sept. 2,
1898. In February, 1899, he received
a commission as Assistant Surgeon,
United States Army, and is now sta-
tioned at Manila.
Ninety-Nine.
M. B. Bangs, ’99, enlisted May 3,
1898, in Light Battery A, First Regi-
ment Artillery, Connecticut Volunteers.
Went to Camp Haven, Niantic, Conn.,
May 4, 1898. Furloughed for thirty
days Sept. 16. Mustered out of service
in New Haven, Oct. 25, 1808.
VATS SATU MIN
WEEKLY
eevee teqmamaggen “nine encecenees
soceteetheecneusaeseceummenenctuntenaamecnctaceati ett tt CTE EE TEE LCL EE TT TT
Neen aE
YALE PLATOON OF LIGHT BATTERY.
John Arthur Ray, ’99, enlisted May
15, 1898, in Troop G, First Regiment,
Texas Volunteer Cavalry. The regi-
ment was mobilized at Camp Mabry,
near Austin, Tex. Promoted to Cor-
poral May 15. June 8, different troops
were stationed at El Paso, Fort Rin-
gold, Laredo, and Brownville, for gar-
rison duty on the Mexican border,
Troop G going to San Antonio. Hon-
orably discharged from the service of
the United States Aug. 15, 1898, on ap-
plication.
John B. Seymour, ’99, enlisted May 4,
1898, in Battery A, First Regiment Ar-
tillery, Connecticut Volunteers. Went
into camp at Camp Haven, Niantic,
Conn., May 4. Furloughed for thirty
days Sept. 16. Mustered out of the ser-
vice of the United States at New Ha-
ven, Oct. 25, 1808.
William Cochran, ex-’99, enlisted for
two years at the outbreak of the war, in
Company C, Thirteenth Minnesota Vol-
unteers. Went to San Francisco, form-
ing part of the third expedition to
Manila. Took part in the capture of
Manila. Since the fall of Manila the
Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteers have
been appointed police of the city and
have done much fighting.
Ninety-Nine S.
A. M. Bell, ’99S., enlisted May 4,
1898, in Light Battery A, First Regi-
ment, Connecticut Volunteers. Went
into camp at Camp Haven, Niantic,
Conn., May 7, 1808. While home on a
furlough in June he fell and injured
his arm, and was given sick leave of
absence. The Battery was furloughed
Sept. 16 for thirty days. Mustered out
of service at New Haven, Oct. 25, 1808.
Verner H. Guthrie, ’99S., enlisted
June 25, 1808, as First Lieutenant in
Company M, Tenth Regiment, Ohio
Volunteers. Regiment assembled at
Camp Bushnell, O., June 25; moved to
.Camp Meade, Pa., Aug. 18; left Camp
Meade for Philadelphia, Pa. (Peace
Jubilee), Oct. 26; leit Camp Meade for
Camp Mackenzie, Augusta, Ga., Nov.
12. Mustered out of the service of the
United States and left Camp Macken-
zie March 23, 1899.
F. S. Hunn, ’99S., enlisted March
26, 1896, in the First Division Connec-
ticut Naval Battalion. Was appointed
Quartermaster. Detailed May 3, 1808,
to patrol the Sound. Went into camp at
Camp Haven, Niantic, Conn., June 6.
Mustered into United States service
June 15. Went to Boston to the receiv-
ing ship Minnesota June 15.
United States Aug. 30, 1808.
E. E. Marshall, ’99 S., enlisted May 4,
1898, in Light Battery A, First Regi-
ment Artillery, Connecticut Volunteers.
Went into camp at Camp Haven, Nian-
tic, Conn., May 7, 1808. Made Guidon
bearer some time in June. Appointed
Lance Sergeant July 6. Furloughed for
thirty days Sept. 15. Mustered out of
service at New Haven, Oct. 25, 1808.
Honora- —
bly discharged from the service of the
E. S. Waller, ’99S., enlisted May 3,
1898 in Roosevelt’s Rough Riders.
While in camp at Tampa, Fla., ws taken
sick with typhoid fever, but recovered
and went with the troops to Cuba on
June 5. Landed at Siboney, Jfne 22
and was in the action at La Guasimas,
June 24; San Juan Hill, July 1. Was
wounded in the head in the fight before
Santiago. Mustered out Sept. 15, 1808.
Franklin Ballou, ex-’99S., and 1901
S., enlisted May 1, 1898, in the First
Regiment, Colorado Volunteer Infantry.
Mustered into service at Camp Adams,
May 1; ordered to San Francisco about
May 15, reached there May 21; at Camp
Merritt until June 15; ordered aboard
transport China June 15. Stopped at
Honolulu and reviewed by President
Dole. Reached Manila Harbor July
15; landed July 18; in Camp Dewey
until Aug. 13. Skirmish July 31; skir-
mish Aug. I, 4, 5, 7, 8. Regiment cap-
tured Fort San Antonio Aug. 13, and
was the first regiment to reach the
enemy’s line. ‘Was with the same com-
mand until Jan: 12, 1899, when he was
ordered to San Francisco on the trans-
port Valencia, reaching there Feb. 15.
Resignation accepted within a day or
two. Was one of the Junior Officers of
the regiment.
Family going to Europe would be willing
to rent furnished house on Trumbull Street,
near Hillhouse Avenue.
This is a particularly favorable oppor-
tunity for anyone desiring to live in New
Haven during the College year.
For further information address
YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY.
Nineteen Hundred.
Sidney Gray Bristol, 1900, enlisted
May 12, 1898, in the Second New York
Volunteers, at Camp Black, Hempstead,
L. I. Moved to Camp Thomas, Chicka-
mauga, Tenn., May 20; to Camp Tampa,
Tampa, Fla., June 4; to Camp Amelia,
Fernandina, Fla., July 25; to Camp
Hardin, Averill Park, N. Y., Aug. - 28.
Mustered out Oct. 26, 1808. ,
STUDENTS...
Our stock of Men’s Wear for SPRING is
larger and more complete than ever shown
before.
We have an exceptionally fine line of FANCY
HOSIERY in all the newest stripes and dots.
Our NECKWEAR needs no comments.
We are giving our CUSTOM SHIRT depart-
ment special attention, are receiving mail
orders from Yale Graduates who had shirts
made by our predecessors.
W. H. GOWDY & CO.,
Opp. OSBORN,
NEW. HAVEN, CONN.
‘Successors to
DrBussy, Manwarinc & Co.
2
WARNER HALL,
No. 1044 Chapel Street, opp. Campus.
BEST ROOMS For YALE MEN,
Suite for two, $8; for one, $5 per week.
Entire floor for 14 at $4 each.
Apply soon for choice for next year.
PLP SNOK MRS
should know about the imported
Tobacco called
~HONRADEZ.
It comes from the only spot on earth for best
tobacco—Cuba.
Mix a little of it with your favorite pipe tobacco—
the result will surprise you—you’ll get all the flavor -
of a 25 centimported Cigar.
Smoked ‘‘straight’’ it’s not too strong, but too
high-flavored, for most devotees of the weed.
Short cut in small packages, 30 cts.
Large packages, 50 cts.
Sent by mail on receipt of price.
—_—e
381 STATE STREET.
LL I OOO I IYI I I I II eT
The Roxbury,
S. W. HURLBURT,
1076 Chapel Street.
Students’ Apartment House, with
rooms arranged in flats, suites and
singles,
Location, directly opposite the
Campus, and convenient to various
departments of the University.
TOWNSEND BLOCK.
Cor. College and Chapel Sts.
Thoroughly renovated, select and
private dormitory for Yale men.
All modern improvements and
conveniences, including steam heat,
electric bells, etc.
Location, opposite Osborn Hall
and convenient to all departments of
the University.
For particulars address,
E. S. DAVIS, 48 College St.
