USA > Pennsylvania > Who's who in Pennsylvania; containing authentic biographies of Pennsylvanians who are leaders and representatives in various departments of worthy human achievement. First Edition. V.1, Pt.1 > Part 49
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GRAVES, Nelson 7 .:
Manufacturer; horn Aug. 24. 1849. in Clinton. N. C .: received preparatory edu- cation at Clinton Academy. In 1569 he was graduated with honors from Middle- Mary College. Vt. At Ellicott's College. Md .. he was Professor of Languages: was
a student at Columbia Law School, but gave up law course to engage in mer- cantile business. In 1882 began as varnish and japan maker, afterward he organ- ized the firm of N. Z. Graves Co., Ltd., paint and color makers. In 18SS the two companies became one under the name of N. Z. Graves & Co. incorporated, of which he is now President; and of the Cainden White Lead Works. He is a member of the Department of Archaeology at Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; Fairmount Park Art Association, Germantown Cricket Club, Philadelphia Cricket Club, Phila- delphia Yacht Club. Chicago Athletic Association, Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York, Trades League of Phila- delphia, and other organizations. Ad- dress, Manheim St. and Wissahickon Av., Germantown; office Third and Arch Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
GRAY. Rev. Edward James:
Minister; born in Centre County, Pa., about twelve miles West of Bellefonte; educated in the public schools, and Pine Grove Academy. In 1856 entered Will- iamsport Dickinson Seminary; was grad- uated in the classical course in 185S. The degrees of M. A. and D. D. were conferred on him by Dickinson College at Carlisle. Married Eva Vanderbilt Emery. Dec. 26. 1861. He entered the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1859, serving prominent church- es until 1974, when he was elected Presi- dent of Williamsport Dickinson Seminary. He has been elected a delegate from his Conference to six General Conferences in succession, which is the highest legisla- tive body in the Methodist Episcopal Church, meeting once in four years; also to two Ecumenical Conferences, repre- senting all Methodist Churches in the world. meeting once in ten years. One met in Washington, D. C., in 1891, the other in London, England, in 1901. Ad- dress, Williamsport, Pa.
GRAYBILL. David Witmer:
Member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from Lancaster County; born near East Petersburg, Lancaster County. Pa .. November 10. 1\53; eduented in the public schools and Millersville State Normal School; taught school two years; in 1800 engaged in the leaf tobacco busi- ness and is now general agent and man- ager for a large house: for eight years also did a general merchandise business. but discontinued same in 1994; was
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delegate to the Republican State Conven- tion in 1SS3, and again in 1898; was elect- ed Justice of the Peace in 1892, and re- elected in 1SS7, 1892 and 1897; resigned said office in June, 1900; was elected chairman of the Republican County Com- mittee in 1898, and re-elected in 1899, 1900, 1901 and 1902; elected to the House of Representatives in 1900; re-elected in November, 1902. Address, East Peters- burg, Pa.
GRAYSON, Charles P .:
Physician; born in Philadelphia, Oct. 15, 1859. He was educated in private schools, and studied medicine in the University of Pennsylvania, graduating in 1SS1. For two years following he was surgeon to the International Navigation Company, and one year resident physician at the Pennsylvania Hospital. He then went abroad for a year of post-graduate study and on his return opened an office in Philadelphia, gradually restricting his practice to diseases of the nose and throat. In 1892 he was appointed physi- cian in charge of the throat department in the University of Pennsylvania, in the following year was made instructor in Laryngology, and in 1894 succeeded Dr. Seiler as lecturer on Rhinology and Lar- yngology. He is a member of the Coun- ty Medical and the Pathological Societies of Philadelphia, of the Historical Society the Society of the Sons of the Revolution. and various clubs. Address, 251 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
GRAYSON, Clifford Prevost:
Artist; was a pupil of Gerome, Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris. In 18$6 at the American Art Galleries, New York, was awarded $2.000 prize; also at the Phila- delphia Academy of Fine Arts, Temple Gold Medal in 1887. At the Corcoran Art Gallery, Washington, and Chicago Art Institution, he is represented among the permanent collections. Is Director of the Drexel Institute, Art Department, Phila- delphia; also member of Art Club of Phil- adelphia, and National Arts Club. Ad- dress, 251 South 16th St., Philadelphia.
GREGG. David MeMurtrie:
Brevet Major General United States Volunteers; born April 10, 1833. at Hunt- ingdon. Pa., where his father, Matthew D. Gregg. practiced Inw, and where his maternal grandfather. David Me- Murtrie, had settled before the Revolu- tion. General Gregg is a grandson also
of Andrew Gregg, who was in the United States House of Representatives from 1791 to 1807; in the United States Senate from 1507 to 1813; and Secretary of the Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania from 1820 to 1823. Andrew Gregg's father. also named Andrew, came from Londonderry, Ireland. to Pennsylvania in 1712 , and died at Car- lisle in 1789. A more remote ancestor was David Gregg, of Argyleshire, Scot- land, who was a captain in Cromwell's army. Another military forefather of General Gregg was his great-grandfather, Gen. James Potter, of the Pennsylvania Line, who became Vice President of Pennsylvania in 1781. Educated at Miln- wood, Huntingdon County, and at the University at Lewisburg, young Gregg en- tered the United States Military Acad- emy at West Point, July 1, 1851, gradu- ating in 1855. He was commissioned Brevet Second Lieutenant of Dragoons July 1, 1855, and then began his arduous life of the trooper upon the plains of the West and the battle fields of the Civil War. Before the war, as an officer of the First Dragoons, Gregg had seen active service in New Mexico, California, Ore- gon, and Washington Territory. He was on the Spokane expedition in 1858. and was engaged in the desperate combat at Tohotsnimme, and in the combat at Four Lakes in September, 1858, and other In- dian fights. As Captain of the Sixth Cav- alry he served in the defences of Wash- ington from the fall of 1861 until promot- ed in January, 1862, to be Colonel of the Eighth Pennsylvania Cavalry, after which he participated in the battles of Seven Pines and Fair Oaks in May, 1862, and Glendale and Malvern Hill in June and July. In November of that year he was made a Brigadier General and placed in command of the Second Cavalry Divi- sion of the Army of the Potomac. In 1863 he took part in Stoneman's Raid. and was at Brandy Station, Aldie. Up- perville, Gettysburg (where, on the right flank on July 3, he repulsed Stuart's at- tempt with four brigades of Confederate Cavalry to reach the rear of Meade's Army, simultaneously with Pickett's as- sault in front), Shepherdstown, Culpep- er Court House and Rapidan Station. Sul- phur Springs, Auburn and Bristoe Sta- tion, and at New Hope Church and Park- er's Store in the Mine Run campaign: and in 1864 at Todd's Tavern, in Sheri- dan's Raid, at Ground-Squirrel Church. Meadow Bridge. Hawes' Shop. Caines House. Trovilian Station. Tunstall Station.
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St. Mary's Church, Warwick Swamp, Dar- bytown, Lee's Mills, Charles City Road, Deep Bottom, Ream's Station, Peebles' Farm, Vaughn Road, Boydton Plank Road. and Bellefield, besides many minor actions and skirmishes. From March 26, to April 6, 1864, he commanded the Cav- alry Corps of the Army of the Potomac, and the Second Cavalry Division again from April 6, 1864, to Feb. 3. 1865, in the Richmond campaign, being in command of all the cavalry of the Army of the Potomac from Aug. 1, 1864, to Feb. 3, 1865. In many of the long list of cavalry combats in which he was engaged Gen. Gregg was in chief command. On Aug. 1, 1864, he had been made Brevet Major General United States Volunteers "for highly meritorious and distinguished con- duct throughout the campaign, particular- ly in the reconnaissance on the Charles City Road." On Feb. 3, 1865, he resigned. The war was then practically over. Gen. Gregg was appointed by the President United States Consul at Prague in 1874, but he resigned the position in the same year, returned to the United States, and subsequently resided at Reading, Pa. Upon the death of General Hancock, in 1886, Gen. Gregg succeeded him as Com- mander of the Pennsylvania Command- ery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, which of- fice he held for many years. In 1891, though without political aspirations, he was elected Auditor General of Pennsylva- nia by an immense majority. Gen. Gregg is almost the last survivor of the long list of distinguished Pennsylvania soldiers who held high command in the I'nion Army. Address 1516 Arch St., Philadel- rhia. Pa.
GREGG. George Sheaff:
Member of the Pennsylvania Command- ery of the Military Order of the Loyal Le- gion; eldest son of Companion Brevet Major Gen. David McM. Gregg. Elected May 6. 1891. Address, 1516 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
GREEN, Elizabeth Shippen:
Artist: daughter of Jasper and Eliza- beth (Shippen) Green; born at Phila- delphia: was a pupil of. Howard Pyle, at the Drexel Institute. Philadelphia; also at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Address, The Red Rose, Villa Nova. .Pa.
GREEN, Henry D .:
Lawyer; born in Reading, Pa., May 3, 1857; educated in the public schools of his native city and at Yale College, from which he was graduated in 1877; read law in the office of his father, Albert G. Green, Esq., and was admitted to the bar in 1879; served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for two terms, from 1883 to 1886; member of Senate of Penn- sylvania two terms, from 1889 to 1897; member of the United States House of Representatives in Fifty-sixth and Fifty- seventh Congresses. Captain Company G, Ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers in the war with Spain; editor of the Reading Evening Telegram; Democrat in politics. Address, Reading, Pa.
GREEN, John J., M. D .:
Physician; born in Murrysville, West- moreland County, Pa., May 28, 1845; edu- cated at Hudson College, now Western Reserve University, Ohio, and graduated from the medical school in 1870. While a student in the Murrysville Academy he enlisted in Company C, of the 167th Penn- sylvania Volunteers; was honorably dis- charged in 1863; returned home and taught school for a year and then re-en- listed in Company C, of the Fourth Pennsylvania Cavalry; was discharged May 15, 1865, and the next five years were spent in study. Member of the Allegheny County Medical Society, of the State and National Associations and of the Public Health Association; served for six years on the Pittsburg Health Board and was President of the Allegheny County Medi- cal Society in 1894. In 1891 was chosen President of the Pittsburg Obstetrical Society. Member of the Grand Army of the Republic and Masonic Order and the Knights of Pythias. On Jan. 17, 1872 married Miss Nellie Burrows. of Cleve- land. Ohio. Member of the Presbyterian Church and is a Republican in politics. Address, 2530 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
GREEN, John Pugh:
Vice President Pennsylvania Railroad: born in Philadelphia July 31, 1839. He was educated in the Philadelphia public schools, graduating with credit from the Central High School. at
While this school he applied himself especially to the study of shorthand writing, at a time when the recent system of stenography was in its infancy. He foresaw the im- portance of the art, made earnest ef-
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forts to perfect himself in it, and be- came an expert stenographer. an accom- plishment to which he largely owed his early success in life. His school life was followed by a period devoted to the gen- eral study of law, and in due time he procured admission to the Philadelphia bar, where he was beginning to make his mark in 1861, when the Civil War broke out. The young lawyer at once enlisted in the Union service, and re- mained in the army till the end of the war, when he had won the rank of Cap- tain, and was Assistant Adjutant Gen- eral on the staff of Gen. Thomas L. Kane, commander of the famous Penn- sylvania Bucktail Brigade. Returning to private life early in 1865, Captain Green entered the services of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company as private secretary to Col. Thomas A. Scott, then First Vice President of the company. In this posi- tion his knowledge of stenography was of great assistance. On Jan. 1, 1866, he became Secretary and Treasurer of the Milwaukee and Minnesota Railway Com- pany, a service in which he remained till Feb. 1, 1868. On July 1, 1869, he re- sumed his position as secretary to Col- onel Scott, holding it, till 1874, when he was promoted assistant to the President. His next promotion came on Oct. 1, 1882, when he was made Fourth Vice President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. On June 1. 1856, he was elect- ed Third Vice President, and on March 1, 1893, Second Vice President of the company, a position which gave him general charge of the accounting depart- ment and special supervision over the lines west of Pittsburg. On Feb. 10, 1897, he was made First Vice President. Cap- tain Green has long devoted much of his leisure time to the health-giving game of cricket, and has been President of the Belmont Cricket Club. Address. Rosemont, Pa .; office, 211 Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa. --
GREEN. Kane Stovell:
Member of the Pennsylvania Command- ery of the Military Order of the Loyal Le- gion: eldest son of Companion Capt. John P. Green. Elected Feb. 6. 1895. Address, 274 Broad St. Station, Philadelphia, Pa.
GREEN, Mary J., M. D .:
Physician; born in Stockport. England, came to Philadelphia with parents in 1850: educated in Philadelphia; in 1878 was graduated at the Women's Medical
College of Pennsylvania. In 1878 was ap- pointed resident physician of a charit- able hospital, 610 South 10th St., Phila- delphia. In 1880 entered private or gen- eral practice of medicine and in 1900 re- tired from professional duties. Address, 707 North 40th St., West Philadelphia, Pa.
GREEN, Nathaniel:
President of the First National Bank of Swissville. Address, Swissville, Alle- gheny County, Pa.
GREENE, Homer:
Lawyer; born in Ariel, Wayne County, Pa., Jan. 10, 1853; son of Giles Greene and Harriet L. Schenck Greene. Attended school at Riverview Military Academy. Poughkeepsie, N. Y .; was graduated from Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., 1876, and from Albany Law School, Albany, N. Y., 1878; admitted to the bar 1879. Has been in active practice of the law since that time. Director of Honesdale Na- tional Bank; Secretary and Treasurer of Honesdale Cemetery Company; vestry- man of Grace Church, Honesdale, Pa. Member Anthors' Club, New York City: Scranton Club, and New England Society. Scranton, Pa. Member of Executive Committee of the Republican State Com- mittee of Pennsylvania. Author of "The Blind Brother" (1887); "Burnham Break- er" (18$7); "Coal and the Coal Mines" (18$9); "The Riverpark Rebellion" (1892); "Whispering Tongues" (1902); Pickett's Gap" (1902). Poems: "What My Lover Said," "My Daughter Louise," "Banner of the Sea." Has contributed to various magazines and periodicals. Married, June 30. 1866. Katharine F., daughter of Gov. John P. Gaines, of Oregon. Permanent address. Honesdale, Pa.
GREENE. William Houston:
Professor of Chemistry; was born De- cember, 1853. at Columbia, Pa .: received early education at public schools, and later attended Central High School. Phila - delphia, receiving degree of A. M. In 1873 graduated from Jefferson Medical Col- lege. From 1870 to 1877 he was Assistant to B. Howard Rand, who was Professor of Chemistry at Jefferson Medical College, also Demonstrator of Chemistry from 1$75 to 1877 at same college. From 1sit to 1879 he followed original research in Lab- oratory Adolph Wurtz, Paris, France, also private laboratory in Philadelphia. At the University of Pennsylvania from 1879 to 1880 he was Demonstrator of
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Chemistry in the Medical Department. He was Fellow of Chemical Society (Lon- don); also a member of American Philo- sophiical Society; Société Chemique, Paris; Chemischen Gessellschaft. Berlin. Au- thor of many books, among which are "A Hand-Book of Medical Chemistry." published in 1880; "Lessons in Chemis- try." 1584; he is also translator and edu- cator of "Wurts' Elements of Modern Chemistry," 1880. 1884, 1SST. Is the Am- erican editor of Paul Berts' "First Steps
in Scientific Knowledge." Has made many chemical investigations, which were published in Bulletin de la Société Chem- ique de Paris; Proceedings American Philosophical Society; Pharmaceutical Journal and Transactions, etc. Professor of Chemistry in Central High School. Philadelphia. Address, 204 N. 36th St .. Philadelphia, Pa.
GREENLEAF, Charles Ravenscroft:
Brigadier General U. S. Army: born in Pennsylvania and appointed from Ohio. Assistant Surgeon Fifth Ohio Infantry May 9, 1861: honorably mustered out July 1S. 1861; Assistant Surgeon United States Army Aug. 5, 1861; Major Surgeon June 26. 1876; Lieutenant Colonel Feb. 24. 1891; Colonel Oct. 10, 1896; Brigadier General. retired, April 27. 1904: Brevet Captain and Major March 13. 1565 for faithful and meritorious services during the war. Address, care Chief Surgeon Department of California, San Francisco, Cal.
GREENMAN, Milton J .:
Assistant Director at the Wistar In- stitute of Anatomy; son of J. B. Green- man; born June 14. 1866. in North In he East, Erie County, 'Pa. 1889 was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, also from the Medical School in 1892 at same university. Mar- ried Frances A. Hancock. July 1. 1891, in Philadelphia. From 1559 to 1892 was Instructor in Biology at the University of Pennsylvania. At the Biological School of the University of Pennsylvania he was lecturer on physiology from 1892 to 1893. Since 1893 has been Assistant Director at the Wistar Institute' of Anatomy, Phila- delphia. Address, 3618 Woodlawn Ave .. Philadelphia, Pa.
GREER, Charles Coover:
City Solicitor, lawyer: born in Taylor Township. Cambria County, Pa .. in 1868: was graduated from the Johnstown High School in 1886; from Dickinson College, :
1592 and Dickinson School of Law, 1893; married Georgia B. Bratton, daughter of the Hon. John B. Bratton, Oct. 6. 1525: Republican in politics. Made City So- licitor, January, 1899. twice re-appointed. Member of Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities. Address, Johnstown, Pa.
GREER, H. L .:
President of the Monongahela Valley Bank of Duquesne. Address, Duquesne. Allegheny County, Pa.
GREER, John Edwin:
Colonel United States Army; born in and appointed from Pennsylvania. Cadet Military Academy July 1, 1863; Second Lieutenant Ordnance June 17, 1867; First Lieutenant June 23, 1874; Captain May 10. 1878; Major April 17, 1894; Lieutenant Colonel June 14, 1902; Colonel, Jan. 19, 1904. Address, New York Arsenal, Gov- ernors Island, N. Y.
GREER, John M .:
Jurist; born in Butler County, Pa., Aug. 31, 1844. Obtaining an ordinary education he taught school till 1862, when he en- listed in the 137th Pennsylvania Volun- teer Regiment, and served at South Mountain, Antietam. Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville. He subsequently re- enlisted in the Provisional Second Artil- lery and remained in the service till the end of the war, being severely wounded before Petersburg. He taught school for a short time after the war, then began the study of law, and was admitted to the bar of Butler County in 1867. He was elected District Attorney in 1968, and State Senator in 1876, being re-elected to the Senate in 1880. In 1882 he was nominated for Secretary of State on the Republican ticket, but was defeated. He succeeded Judge McMichael as Judge on the death of the latter in 1892, and held this office till Jan. 1. 1883, when Judge Galbraith succeeded him. He then re- sumed his law practice in Butler. Ad- dress. Butler, Pa.
GRETZINGER. William C .:
Registrar of Bucknell University since 1889; Captain and Quartermaster Twelfth Infantry. National Guard of Pennsyl- vania; Commissioner to Trans-Mississip- pi Exposition from Pennsylvania in 1998; editor of Shield of Phi Kappa Psi from 1596 to 1998: President of Lewisburg Town Council from 1599 to 1900. Mem-
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ber of Pennsylvania German Society; Uni- versity Club, Philadelphia. Born in Read- ing. Aug. 23, 1866; was graduated from Bucknell University. Address, Lewisburg, Pa.
GRIERSON, Benjamin Henry:
Brigadier General United States Army; born in Pennsylvania; appointed from Il- linois; Volunteer Aide de camp to Gen. Prentiss May 8, 1861; Major Sixth Illinois Cavalry Oct. 24, 1861; Colonel April 12, 1862; Brigadier General Volunteers June 3, 1$63; Major General Volunteers May 27, 1865; Brevet Major General Volunteers Feb. 10, 1865; honorably mustered out April 30, 1866; Colonel Tenth Cavalry July 28, 1866 to April 15, 1890; Brigadier Gen- eral April 5, 1890; retired July 8, 1890; brevetted Brigadier General March 2, 1867, for gallant and meritorious services in the raid through Mississippi in 1863 and Major General March 2, 1867 for gal- lant and meritorious services in the raid through Mississippi in 1864. Address, S52 East State St., Jacksonville, Ill.
GRIEST, Thomas:
Member of the Pennsylvania Command- ery of the Military Order of the Loyal . Legion: private Independent Company Pennsylvania Engineers Aug. 12, 1862; Sergeant Nov. 1, 1862; discharged for pro- motion April 28, 1863; Second Lieutenant Independent Company Pennsylvania En- gineers April 29. 1863; First Lieutenant Aug. 19, 1864; honorably mustered out July 11, 1865. Elected Feb. 5, 1890. Ad- dress, 2231 Wallace St., Philadelphia, Pa.
GRIFFIN, JJob:
President of the Farmers' National Bank of Athens. Address, Athens, Brad- ford County, Pa.
GRIFFIN, Martin Ignatius Joseph:
Editor and publisher; born in Philadel- phia. Oct. 23, 1842; educated at private, parochial and public schools. Son of Ter- ence J. Griffin, "The Free Soil Baker." of Philadelphia. Married Mary A. E. MoMul- len. Oct. 2. 1870. Editor "The Guardian Angel," 1867 to 1530; associate editor Catholic Standard from 1870 to 1873: pro- prietor and editor of the Journal of the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union, from 1872 to 1903. and of Griflin's Journal, 1595 to 1900: delegate to several of the Stato Prohibition Conventions and the National Convention at Cincinnati in 1892: proprietor and editor of the American
Catholic Historical Researches from 1886 to the present time; founder of the Am- erican Catholic Historical Society Philadelphia. 1854. Author "Catholicity in Philadelphia." "The Trial of John Ury," "The History of Commodore John Barry," "Commodore John Barry, the Record of His Career as Father of the American Navy" (1903); "Life of Thomas Fitz- Simons, the Catholic signer of the Con- stitution of the United States." etc. Residence, 2009 N. Twelfth St., Philadel- phia, Pa.
GRIFFITH, E .:
President of the First National Bank of Parker's Landing. Address, Parker's Landing, AArmstrong County, Pa.
GRIFFITH, J. P. Crozer:
Physician: born Jan. 5, 1856. in Phila- delphia. In 1877 he was graduated A. B. the first in his class from the University of Pennsylvania, he afterward graduated in 1881 from the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, receiving first prize for Medical Thesis. Received his degree of Ph. D. in 1SS1 at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. In 1878 was In- structor of Clinical Medicine, at the Uni- Versity of Pennsylvania; also visiting phy- sician in 1889 at St. Agnes' Hospital, and later in 1890 visiting physician at How- ard Hospital. At the Philadelphia. Poly- clinic in 1821 was Professor of Clinical Medicine. Since 1891 has been Professor of Diseases of Children, at the University of Pennsylvania, visiting physician since 1891 at the Children's Hospital. At the Woman's Hospital has been Consulting physician since 1896, also at St. Christo- phers' Hospital for Children in 1901. For several years he has been editor of Proceedings of the College of Physicians; also of Internal Clinics at its start. He is a member of the Association of Ameri- can Physicians, American Pediatric So- ciety. American Medical Association. Col- loge of Physicians, Philadelphia. Address, 1810 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa.
GRIFFITH, S. II .:
Surgeon United States Navy; born in Cuba: appointed from Pennsylvania: As- sistant Surgeon Dec. 15, 1877: Passed As- sistant Surgeon. Dec. 15. 1860; Alaska. Pacific Station. from 1978 to 1830; special duty. Bureau of Medicine, July. 1981 to 1983: Lancaster. European Station. from 15At to 1\35; Lancaster. South Atlantis Station, from 1885 to ISST; Museum of Hy-
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piene, from 1SST to 1590; Dolphin, Squad- ron of Evolution, April, 1×90, to June. 1891; United States training ship Jamestown, June 1. 1591, to Sept. 6. 1592; Constella- tion. Sept. 6, 1892, to May, 1893; Museum of Hygiene, Washington, D. C., Novem- ber. 1893, to March 26, 189S. Commis- sioned Surgeon, March 30, 1895; Prairie, March 29. 1898; Pan-American Exposition May, 1901; member Medical Examining Board. October, 1901, to 1903. Minneapo- lis since 1903; Fleet Surgeon of Atlantic Training Squadron. Address, care of the Navy Department, Washington, D. C.
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