 |
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
| 205 formed body of officers, and the parade was witnessed by fully 5,000 persons. Salutes were fired from the rapid-fire guns when the major-general and the governor arrived. The brigade, numbering 1,500 men in line, marched solid ranks 16 files front. The Fourth Regiment, Colonel Willard Howard, had the right of line; the Fifth, Colonel Frank Markoe, was next, and the First, Colonel William P. Lane, on the left. As the salute of 17 guns to General Miles was fired the brigade was formed for review in line of masses. General Riggs !o. K, Boll Call. Co. A, Setting tip Exercises EARLY MORNING SCENES IN THE TAMPA CAMP. and his staff were in front of the brigade. The reviewing officers, all well mounted, rode to the right of the column to a central position. The governor was between General Miles and General Wilmer. The others of the party were Generals Thomas S. Mumford and A. E. Booth, General Miles' aides; Captain Michler, Fifth Cavalry, and Lieutenant Davis, Third Artillery; Colonels Griffith, Hodson, Wilcoxand Hopkins, of the governor's staff; Captain Walter L. Finley, Ninth Cavalry, and Lieutenant Elwood Evans, Eighth Cavalry, United States |