davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
PERSONALS.

W. NJ. Rees. Augusta, is in the city.
c. Y. Roop, Salina, is in the city.
O. Caller, Milwaukee, is at the Carey.
G. w. Ross, Cincinnati, is in the city.
D. G. Moack, Cleveland is in the city.
D. Goldstein, ST. Louis, is in the city.
II. b. Leonard, Boston, is in the city.
Arthur Gogel, St. Louis, is in the city.
J. H. Naeti, Cawker City, is in the city.
Frank Edwards, Chicago. is in the city.
George H. Clark, Lincoln, is in the city,
Frank Hamilton, Topeka is in the city.
j. L. Gallup, South Bend, Ind, is in the
city.
J. w. Hamilton, st. Louis, is in the
city.
FIJI Robinson, Hutchinson, is in the
city.
J. c. Fleming, Cawker City, is in the
city.
S. r. McCamont Hutchinson, is in the
city.
Ell. Bonham, Chicago, is at the Man
haitian.
E. c. Redman, Chicago, is at the Man
haitian.
T B. Gardner, Colwich, is at the Man
haitian.
r. Gilbert Stronger, New Zealand, is in
the city.
B. F. Winton of Ashland was in the city
Sst night.
Samuel c. Hall, Ohio. was in the city
yesterday.
H. Gardner, st. Louis. was in the city
last night.
II. X Freeman, Chicago, was at the
Carey last night.
w. T. Madden, Winfield, was in the city
last night
Hugo Levy, Kansas City, was in the city
yesterday.
w. II. Allen, Chicago. was at the Carey
last night.
NJ. Sutton, Milwaukee, was in the city
last night.
J. II. Vate Hutchinson, was in the city
yesterday
c. ID. Roberts, Omaha, was in the city
last night.
J. Worsdell, Columbus. was at the Ca
rey last night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
LABOR MGETING THIs AFTERNOON.

LABOR MEETING THIS AFTERNOONS.
O'Clock this afternoon Judge Nu-
seller will deliver an address a. the i @.
l. ". ball, on Market street, on the sub
ject OF Labor, and how. II at ali, II Is
affected by legislation The meeting VIII
he under the auspices Of the CeDtra! La
Dor union, but all who are interested 30
the subject arc invited 20 be present
Judge Museiler IS fluent and eloquent
speaker aud VIII handle this subject 10 a
manner that VIII please his hearers. Ihe
Judge will speak from experience zhen lie
talks 70 tie laboriag mes. a. be !s Dot ca
tbs retired lis; vet By a good deal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
JUSTICES COURT.

For the enjoyment he received inpound
ing Reuben Peechey. Harry Ray paid 70
Judge Keenan, the sum of Sl965 this be-
ing the amount OF his fine and costs.
Judge Tucker, jury. three lawyers and
six witnesses tackled l0-year- old bog
yesterday, labored with him All day and at
last accounts the jury was still At work
Il seems that Willie Mussett IS bell eyed
by Mrs. State to be holy terror and ioI
using naughty words 70 her aud other
wise disturbing her peace she had hlH
arrested. Wiile's chums were onto the
situation and tried to make the jury be
leve that he was an angel who wouidn
even cheat 70 win game Of marbles ana
that Mrs. Slate was mistaken, Il was an
other boy. But other witnesses said that u
Willie was an angel they had failed 10 dis
cover it. and almost agreed with Mrs.
Slate Altogether Willie had a bard row
To hoe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
NEW TYPE.

The job department of this office ha
been renewed with several hundred dollars
worth of new type and also secured two
expert fancy job printers, and we are pre-
pared to do work in quality, quantity and
style equal to any establishment east or
west.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
WAYSIDE HOME.

20 the Editor OF the Eagle.
The board of directors OF the Wayside
Home thankfully acknowledge the follow
ing donations during the month OF Aoril:
Mrs. Heliar visited the home ana maue
the following donation in behalf of the
Episcopal society, small roll OF carpet,
picture framed, one quilt, one quilt top,
pieces for one Quilt, carpet rags; Mrs. X
Allen Hall, knives and spoons and carpet
rags already cut; Mrs. Hunter OF King
fisher two pairs pillow slips, one sheet and
feathers for pillows; Mrs. Lyee, two towels
Miss Hunter q box OF things; Mrs. h 4.
Guthrie. Jr, generous supply Of
baby clothes; Mrs Walden, one towel;
Mrs Eb5erly, clothing aud Old linen
sheets: Mrs w. W. Pierce. generous
donation of useful articles; Mrs. w. h.
Whitaker, baby clothes; Mrs.. Petcle, bail
b1x Laundry soap: Miss Ella stanton. %
ceuts: from the following persons each, 81
as mem ers: Mrs. !. l.. johnson, Mrs. &.
T. Meyer. Mrs. ". !. Stewart, Mrs.
Thomas Fitch. Mrs. j. (. Shearman, Mrs.
II In boden. Mrs.. Charles Lawrence, Mrs,
7 II. Black. Mrs. A ". Oliver, Mrs. Flor
ence Gray, Mrs ". { Glenn. Mrs George
Diamond. Mrs j. H. AK EIer, OTm 4
u. Hill, Miss Ella Stanton, Mrs. \ Z,
Rove. Mrs " j. o Leary.
We ars IN CREST need Of kitchen suTnl-
ture. Ii anyone has such 70 spare they
would be gratefully received \ heiplu :;
hand means great deal TO Us IN cur
struggle 10 help those ia need, and while
we whom God has blessed 50 Abunddutir
have so much TO enjoy. lei US not forget
those less fortunate.
NARY f.. HEIsEGNtAN,
Financial Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
CORRECTION.

TO nc ElUo- Of ne La-Ie-
In the report Of the Children home. IS
published. there was an error IL amount
donated bv Mr aud Mrs. W..Dags. The
sum should nav. been s.. instead Of s.
II w. BUCEyEE. Z u. Sec.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

If"A Wichita Girl, " who, AS she says, was
born and bred here, is very patriotic and
longs for fame. will send lis her name My
County Will be given place, in due time,
otherwise not.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

Miss Katie Juukerman, one of Wichitas
brightest and most popular aud charming
misses. leaves for Denver this morning, ac
eompaned by her mother, where she goes
TO be examined for admission 20 Nassar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

Miss Myrtle Sluss, daughter of Judge
Sluss, graduates next Friday at her school
In Wisconsin. preparatory to entrance at
Vassar. After graduation, she will meet
her fathers family in Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

Cornelius Pittman, one of the leading
Farmers OF Rockford township. was up
yesterday and was feeling well satisfied
with the outlook. He said the rain had
improved the wheat in his neighborhood
800 per cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

Mr.. George H. Mann OF the Missouri
Pacific, has recently purchased the VIII
Shields property on Waco avenue and he
IS spending his extra hours in fixing the
place up TO suit his fancy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

Hon. George L. Roase, accompanied by
his wife, is home from St Louis. st.
louis is the oldest city in the west, the
most solid, rich and conservative, but like
every other city in the country, big or
Ettle, it cannot ignore the depression
which rests upon business everywhere,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

Mrs. w. a. Story is visiting her parents
In Webb City, Mo, where she intends to
remain about thirty days, consequently
viii is looking rather lonely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
ne " SlLk - | -lCE

Great Reductions in our Millinery De
partment This week. We find our stock is
entirely too large and have decided to slaush-
ter the entire Stock of Millinery regardless
of cost. Much the largest stock Of Trimmed
Hats in the State.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

Mr.. r. Nichols and farYily leave today
for Chicago to attend theiworld's fair. Mr..
Nichols will also be present at the Anti
trust Coal congress, TO which be is dele
70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

Mr.. w. c. Iangdon, manufacturer of
tents and awnings at III North Main
street, has some new ana elegant designs
and will be pleased TO have you investigate
his stock when in need of any such goods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

Judge Wall and family so down TO the
Minnesota this morning To spend the day
at the ranch OF Nr David DsIe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

Mrs Colonel B. II. Campbell leaves for
Chicago this morning TO visit friends and
take in the fair for two or three weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
COMING EVENTS.
What VIII Take Place in tEe Musical DepaE;
ment of the Garfield W edncsday Night

ment of the Garfield W ednesday Night
A great treat is promised at the Garfield
university Wednesday night next, in the
shane of a recital in the VOCAL department.
Those who have watched the progress of
the vocal class IT the university are pro-
fuse in their praise of its achievements
and they are unanimous in their desire to
see every friend of a cultivated voice pres
ent. Ample arrangements have been
made for the entertainment and comfort
of "A large crowd The street car company
will assist III the success OF the recita! By
having street car accommodations Tor
everybody both going and coming. The
following is the program:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

Todav i ch,ldreus day a; the Pfesby
,er!an church, and a most drhEa,fai pro
gram has been prepaEeA J5i fa.l 70 b.
nres.sn, a. 8 o'c.eck this afternoon z yog
would - charmed ~ the voices C ,As
.ittle folks.
Nrz Zala 4. Clark has gone % N0a-
moth. lis, OF y.s.l 70 relatives za4
friends
Nrs. R94olpA Hatfield Is suffering FROM
severe a:tsck o. grip.
A receipt Or was hetd Is the Aiuma3 q
Garfield university at as s3Gta hall lssi
night. After KISS = reception srAs tsulerss.
by the yocuR ladies - tae fses!fg AID
students a. tn- Uulversitr-
slr.. Vosbees entertained 81. gAtfa..T -
g. oa I4s1 Tsarsisy evea - 3, TIE Seule
81 tss sister. Mra. Cassy. llo-e eofag.a-,
ser Aoyp tsi.ty wzfz A-s ayaase. .t : 9ei
SCOTT. Miss I.-z49o su4 sis-s sean i>1sr.
,rith . masculine e~eart ~ d. B--fs4l.
NJ. B.z Graves AM -. c-sEl2s--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
HfPATIA.

Monday last HyParla met at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Smythe aud spent the after
noon very pleasantly. The following IS
the program that engaged the attention
OF the ladies on that occasion:
PART l.
Duo......,.. Invitation 70 Dance ........ Weber
Mrs. ~mythe and Lytle.
Paper E.ssy ol Music. -.-..---... Alt-. i.Fttne
Moonlight -ou4's. .---.-.-. .-.-....,. bcel ho'ea
l.r-. ~ls he
Vocal Solo II heard Is we Lenley
Ars. Singer.
Miss Clark and Ir-. Mccoy.
Spring Sol--SIl-i Box.
PART u.
poem-A Day WIKI y .;-re Mfrs KNAPP
N-s. strong
Duo .-.....-.. Morning Sa-- ..--....- Greg
Mrs. @mytAe ard Nt-- CAR
Voeal SOLO. Eo-oe- ol ,.e Woods RI ben teil
Bliss Jpce.ga-
Bird EtUce -.....-.ils .
tlf~ ~uagt1s.
ILf Old Ne4
Fpcai 300. TAe Confession --''''''
Miss IouH-a8 ~ Fcrt scott
Piano QEaTtes Nfa-uers ArrH1-ef1ert
.-............-- beet
Mesaames Ei-E-oaSoa, -mytGs au1
y =S lara
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04

Mrs Victor Murdoch returned from
Arkansas City yesterday. where she had
gone to visit Mrs. Strohm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04


Mrs s, ". Norris.
Solo han sG less. lrottere
Miss Maize Harvey.
Solo. The Fog Bell. .-..., II. Poutet
Mr.. Louis Richardson.
Solo........ Dream Stars.........J, l.. AlOI!oy
SIiss Maud Terrili.
Finite Selected
Alr. Fl. Dunbar.
Solo. Rcvel Ny Hears -. norman
Miss kittie b. Welsh.
Solo-Ah Would Linser, (trom I'omeo ct
Miss Bell Knowles.
Duet Look The Pale Moon ....|ampanna
Misses Harvey and try-H. HUFFMAN ac-
COmpanist.
PART II,
Solo ........ Only Tired. .......C. A. White
Mr.. .. 4. Boyle.
Solo........This is Ny Dream. M W e!ilngs
Solo..............Ave Maria. ID LIZ!
Miss Nellie Anderson
Duet Crate Proa0bis. -. q. Is; NeVln
Miss b. Knowles and Mr.. Z. 3. Walden
Violin Solo When The swallows. Hahn
Prof. BlUme
Solo-Niy Love Farewell (From Trumpet
er of Shakkingenl ............N- l. Nessier
Mr. +. Il. Walden.
Trio. .........L Loving Forever. Ct Money
Misses Knowles, Terri!l and adams.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-04
- the sssL

Ire foliSwaE ss f-ar5
Mr.. J. y 7 faok.
Nisof H. Mas ere. > r.
Esesse Ps
" y
ew Fs tee
elfr -
r
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-23
LUMBER IN THE NORTHWES


Forty Million Cottages Could BE Erected
with Washington's Standing Timber.
Some surprising figures have just
been published anent the great lumber
industry of the Pacific northwest. They
illustrate how bountifully that expan-
sive region has been timbered. In
Washington and Oregon there are over
one thousand lumber and wood working
firms, representing a combined capital
of nearly $50, 200, 900 and employing 25,-
600 men. The value of the product is in
the neighborhood of s25, 900, 900 yearly.
Ten millions of dollars are annually
brou. ,ht into these two states from for
eign and domestic points in exchange
for lumber, lath, shingles and other
wood products. In Washington the cut
Of lumber for 1892 showed large de-
crease over the preceding year by rea-
son of the fact that the building boom
beginning in 1890 began to subside dur
ing the latter part of 1891. The cargo
trade, however, during 1892 and the
coastwise movement considerably in
creased, and the eastern demand for
rail shipments of lumber from Wash
ington increased fully 20 per cent Ac-
corclng TO indications, this years record
will eclipse all Others of the past in the
commercial progress of the Pacific
northwest. The Puget Sound Lumber
man estimates that the standing tim
Der in the state of Washington amounts
In round numbers to Az, 900. 900, 600 feet.
In order to grasp the magnitude OF
these figures let the reader, in his
mir g t,.air |
feet Of lumber to the car, stretching
154,000 miles, or six times around the
earth, and then enough cars left to
make train stretching from Tacoma
across the continent to the middle Of
the Atlantic. Or, taking fifty cars for
a train, it would take $4,000 trains to
transport the standing timber of Wash
ington Out OF the standing timber of
Washington 41.300,00O cottages could
be erected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-23
FOR AMERICAN SOLDIERS.
The Articles of war Adopted III 1906 and
Susceptible OF improvement.

The Articles of War Adopted In 1906 and
Susceptible OF Improvement.
The ARTICLES of War" which the
newspapers mention once in awhile are
the rules governing the armies of the
United States. They are contained in
sections 1912 and 1913 of the revised
statutes of the United States and were
adopted in 1896 substantially as taken
from the British articles of wax in 1875.
Section 1912 contains 12S different arti-
cles, which formed the original articles.
The whole collection is ancient and &C
cording to the ST. Louis Globe-Demo.
crat might be revised with great bene-
fit; it is long and, as the articles must
be read publicly at least once every six
months, the day on which they are read
is looked forward to with disgust by
both officers and men. The first eight
articles deal with enlistments, muSters,
false returns; articles and 10, with re-
spOnSibility for stores; articles II to IA,
with furloughs and musters; Is to Is,
with damaging or losing stores; 10 to 80,
with disrespect to president, to officers,
mutiDy, challenging in duels; 81 to 35,
WIFI dpocllce, 90 W d, lllEIIS uuUy,
drunkenness, cowardice, desertion; So
and So, with misconduct at divine serv-
ice and the use OF profane oaths; 81 to 50,
with good order in commands, destruc-
ton of property, violence to persons
bringing provisions, crimes during re-
bellion; 60, frauds against the United
States; 81, punishment of conduct I'M
becoming an officer; So and Ga, persons
subject to articles of war; 65 to II,
treatment of prisoners; ~ to ia, con-
duct of court-martials; lis to 121, courts
of inquiry; 1872 to 1874, rank of officers;
125 to 1877, effects of deceased soldiers
1913, publication of articles; and section
1343, punishment of spies-a higglcdy-
piggledy arrangement, which might be
improved without more than half an
hOurS trOuble
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-23
ORIGIN OF THE SWING.
Traced Back to Pagan Rites of an An
Gent Race.

The swing, so dear to children, can
be traced back to the festivals which
took place in pagan days in honor of
Bacchus, when lit tie figures were hung
on trees and We're supposed to bring
blessings on the ground as they swayed
to and fro rocked by the wind, says the
Philadelphia Times. The reason of this
custom is explained by the fable Of
Icarius receiving Bacchus in Attica,
and the god was SO grateful to him that
he taught him the art of making wine.
Icarius then gave some of the wine to
his peasants, and as they became intox-
icated their friends, thinking that Icari-
us had poisoned them, killed him in their
fury. Icarius' daughter, Erigone, went
in search of Icarius, and his body was
found by means of his faithful dog
Moera, who kept watch over the spot
where the body was buried. Erigone,
in her despair, hanged herself on tree,
and was changed into the constellation
Virgo. Icarius was changed into the
star Bootes, and the dog into the star
CAMS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-23
Disastrous Eartt, keS.

Earthquake shocks were experienced
in various and widely separated parts
of the old world during January and
the early part of February about the
time of the disastrous disturbances IL
Zantc There was a destructive earth
quake in the island of Samothrace, IL
the Grecian archipelago, the latter
part of January. The extent of the
damage done was not estimated at last
reports, but all the buildings We're said
to be destroyed. There was a severe
shock in New Zealand on February l..
1t was felt in both the north and south
islands, being most severe in the city
of Wellington and the town of Nelson.
Dut slight damage was cccasioned. A
very severe shock was experienced on
the borders of Afghanistan. near
Quetta, and it had some curious fea-
lures The railway near Chamal was
utterly destroyed and 1.-The rails were
twisted like corkscrews. A deep rent
in the earth's surface was made direct
ly along the old British frontier line
with Afghanistan, as it existed before
the English extended their dominion
over the Khojak ridge to ChaInan.
The crack follows the old line Of de-
markation for miles, and the Afghans
Say it is sign from Allah that the old
frontier was the proper limit, beyond
which the English should not 60.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-23
4 FALSE POPULAR NCTroN.
The Woman Lobbyist in Washington Safe
to Be Il Fiction.

There are some fictiOns concerning
the tari,oj at Washington. Among
them is one that the woman lobbyist is
power, and that her wilcs and arts
are successfully employed on the most
eminent statesmen in congress, writes
U. l.. Nelson in Harpers Weekly.
1t is true that there are women lobby
lists, and that some of them years ago
were cminentiy successful. There is
nothing, however, so false as the idea
that the woman lobbyist is a frequent
spectacle, or that she has now any in
fluence whatever on congressman or
legislation. The average congressman
is a respectable and self-respect ting man.
It must be borne in mind that most
members of the house of representa-
tiveS and of the senate come from rural
communities, and, as q rule, no man
can be chosen from rural community
to respectable public position who
does not, at least apparently, walk in
the paths Of propriety. 1t may be that
his reputation is false. but he is intent
on preserving it, at all events, and con-
sequently cit would not do, in the Ian
gudSe Oh CnOSe VINO understand inc 1ull
value of propriety, for a man who
counts on continuing to receive the
favors of rural constituency to be
seen very often in conversation with a
professional woman lobbyist. Nor
would the subjectaon which she desired
to converse with him be likely to inter-
est him if he were man of position
and character. No one who is in the
habit of doing business with the na-
tional legislature or whose affairs are
of sufficient Importance to demand eau
ton and intelligence in their transac-
iton would employ a woman lobbyist.
The first friend he met, if he had no
local attorney, would warn him Off
Sometimes poor, broken down,
wronged and inexperienced claimant,
with justice on his side, and with a
story of wrongs received from the red
tape system prevalent in Washington,
will fall into the hands of the fair
happy, who will rob him Of his spare
cash and leave him stranded and disap-
pointed; for if anything beyond the
natural Indifference of congressman is
needed to defeat a just claim, it is the
effort of a woman lobbyist.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-23
Bait in Angling.

A scientific PAGER tells of a new fish
ing device whereby the minnow used
for bait in angling for large fish is
kept alive and safe from the predatory
denizens of the deep, who strike at it
but catch hooks instead. 1t is incased
in glass tube, through which the
water circulates freely. The applica-
ton is new, but the idea of carrying
bait in bottle is as old as angling is.
There is one improvement to be noted,
however, as under the old plan the
bait was sure to give out sooner or
later, depending on the size OF the
bottle and the ardor of the fisherman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-23
SEEKING SOLDIERS NAMES.
Vermont Veterans Compiling n State
Roll of Honor.

Vermont Veterans Compiling state
Roll of Honor.
The correct history of a war, say
wise men, cannot be written until
years after the war has been ended.
We are only in the furnishing process
of the civil war in this country now.
Nearly every state is now engaged in
perfecting its list of soldiers who took
part. in the conflict. Vermont is partic-
ularly active in this respect. The
Green Mountain state is never tired of
boasting of the large quota of men it
furnished for the federal army-larger.
| believe, in proportion to it's popula
ton than any other state.
Adjt. Gen. 7. S. Peck has charge of
the state Roll of Honor" which is now
being compiled. He has sent out the
following notice:
"All Vermonters who served with
the troops from the state of Vermont.
in the regular army and navy. United
States colOred troops and in organiza
tions from other states. or the relatives
and friends of deceased soldiers, are re-
quested to send the names, rank and or
CARNATIONS in which they served, with
a short sketch of their service, to the
adjutant generals Office at Burlington,
VT, at their earliest opportunity, in
order that they may be notified of the
Vermont Roll of Honor in process of
compilation, which will contain Sc
ries of illustrated biographical sketches
of Vermonters who served as soldiers
and sailors in the civil was of 1906,
Il
record of every Vermonter who served
in the war of the rebellion
Gen. Peck finds it almost impossible
to get correct list of Vermonters re-
siding outside of the state, but he hopes
in this way to receive many responses
to his request. Of course 1.-The roll of
HONOR" Of which he speaks, will be of
the greatest interest to Vermont sol
diers, their relatives and friends in fu-
ture years