davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14
Canadian Minister May Quit.

Toronto, Oct. 14.-A-special from Otta.
wa to The Mail says: "The ministerial
situation created by the Transvaal Incl
dent has about resolved itself into this:
That If the government sends Cana
dian contingent to South Africa Mr.. j.
Israel Tartc will resign. The minister
Of public works has already made it pref
ty plain in his newspaper and in his
speeches that he regarded the participa-
ton Of Canada in one Of England's for
eign entanglements, as he Is pleased to
term the trouble, as a phase of impe-
ralism that Quebec Liberals will not
tolerate"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14
The News From Havana,

Havana, Oct. 1.-THE Patria says;
"The Cuban national party is merely IA
group of Cubans who are decciving them
selves with the music of their own words,
while every province in Cuba is forming
it's own political organization. Scarcely
has the meeting between the delegates Of
the Cuban National league and the Gu
ban National party been held when Il
large and revolutionary party hastens
to deny any sympathy with the joint
movement. More than this, there are
rumors frr' various parts of the island
of the f. i.i:is"''.' party
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14
A CARD,

From the leading grocerS.
We, the Undersigned, are pleased to say we
have taken the sale for Nuts Pure Jamaica
Ginger. 1t is made from the pure Jamaica
centrated and especially prepared for medc-
nalpurposes. Large bottles bic.
w. II. Conner.
J.T. Callaghan,
II. l.. Clark
John III. Griffin.
Trade Supplied by Walker Grocery Co,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14

Wilmington, Del, Oct. II. - Judge
Bradford. in the United States district
court has granted to District Attorney
William Michael Bryne permission to en-
ter nole prosequi in the case of United
States Senator Richard II. Kenney, in
dicted for conspiring to aid and abet
William n Boggs, defaulting paying tell
er of the First National bank of Dover,
who robbed that institution of $1O7 900
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14
PM: MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION.
nROVON GRANITE TO bH piN ELOl'Ep u
A STRONG Company.

,,;,.,.. fr,r, Iu,,r,
S' r n..... w., - .,vs
, ''''''9' - c-,,'.,,, of ,,.n,,riI,,c Mass
'N'' ~ ,,l..,,,o,;,r 6, >v.tl.
r;.au r,i,.o.1 cn.,,,rs ~ Wcleh.
,.,,1. r,,n;.,., ~ lo.tou Frank =
ra,'.,,, ,y,,,i,r, g Cannon Of Man
~,.,a, y II n,1 Isaac NJ Kicker O!
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14
Baptist Clergyman In Trouble.

Denver, Oct. 14.-Rev. Henry w.
Pinkham. pastor of Bethany Baptist
church and one Of the most prominent
young clergymon in the city, has been
dropped from the Rocky Mountain Bnp-
fist association for alleged heretical
views The charge is that Mr.. Pnkham
does not believe in the literal resurrection
of Christ, in the supernatural birth Of
Christ nor in vicarious atonement.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14
ENYiCE.

The Ladies' OF Clan Gordon will meet
at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, Oct. II,
and will continue to meet at thrt lloui
through the winter months. a full at.
tendance i, requested Tuesday evening
rs something of importance will come
up. YER ORDER ClilEF SISTER.
Oil
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14
Cuide SipyS Il Hunter.

Bangor, Oct. ia special to The
Whir from Millinockct says that j. Is.
Dumont, a prominent Massachusetts,
politician. was shot and killed by his
ruide, Mr.. Dumont wore snuff col
ored sweater and after separating from
his guide was taken for deer. lie
lived one hour after the shooting.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14

African Republic is d Mr.. Gordon, who
succeeded Mr.. Manion as consular agent
at Johannesburg, Mr.. Manion having re-
signed few months ago.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14

*Daily )Daily except Sunday.
-Woorcr parlor Cars to Boston and n. Y.
EWagner Sleeping Cars to Boston and New
York.
For detailed time tables consult folders.
G. l.. Pierce, ii. A. nouSe,
Genersl superintendent, Traffic. Manager.
Il. Il. Mckeever, Gen. Pass Agent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14
70 A, M,-(No. 3 Mail. J

Correct cd to Oct 2 1899, trains leave Barre as toi
lows: Going East, Sundays exceptea'
z.3O A, M.-(No.3 Mail)
Connects at Wells River with ACCOMMODATION
rrnin North and with Mail Tram south oyer
pnAsunpec Division 30 ton Y Main III. ~. Aiso
nnnnncrs with Accom- nodation Train North VIA
Wn,1ntnio division, and VITA Mail Train South
which has through train service from W els liver
tt lioston, VIA plymouth, Concord, Manchester
Nashua and Lowell, arriving i'os'oh III TOW p III
Iz.30 =. ri. mo. EXpress')
Connects at Wells River with Express and Mai.
,rr,ir Norh over Pnssumpsic Division i. x NJ. Il
Il 500 line Express to st. Paul and Mlhneapole
Western Express for Chicago and Night Exp.esss
for Pacific Coast Points via. q, r. hS t,nn,uonI
70 Cbh;,aoo. daily except Saturdays, Montreal TO
Pacific Coast and Tourist Cars to FACING .9Is ~
Wednesday,. Connects with Man IRAN ior ,.s'
hon. Littrton, Whitefed, Fabyans, l'ancas. CT :,
Groye on and Berlin. Also connec win LAP'ess
Train for Boston via Plymouth arriving at i'oston
$40 D. NJ Through Partr Cars Wei" hNef W
Boston.
$40 p. M. (No.7 Accommodation
Connects at Wells River with Train North over T'
tlons between Wells River and lyndonvil'e, win
Accommodation South for all stations oe'"eeh
Wells River and White River Junction, ana VIII
Accommodation Train ever hl'4 M1u,'in VIVA
ion b. s. Nj. Railroad Tor Lsooh' Li''e oh' " INV
field and Lancaster,
Trains West
Leaves Wells River. 6:l5, :5S a. m. $50 pm
Arrive Barre 10 :O5, II :45 n. IN. 40 p. m.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Rare 7.sO, 1920 A. NJ, 1890, $40, 5oe
5.5j P. M. -. ,,,. =, 10 a. q h5
leave MONTPELIER, ESQ, cas-, 11.3o A. M 3'l0
Arrive at Barre $50. 1906, 11..5 A. M 80 4'4o
5.45 Pm.
w. A. STOWRLL, General Manaaer.
f. W. STANYhN. SUPERINTENDENT
e. MORSE. G emil Pass. Agent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14
RUTLAND RAILROAD

Time Tab Corrected, to May 10, 1899.
Leave Jam. JPN. pm. JPN. *fp.m.
Burlington $50 12.05 l.45 $50 1906
Arrive ut ,o
RutE,ndNt. l1.0J 200 6.'" o'oo lZ'1'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14

Nelson DowuiA livery stable is con-
ucctcd with tn tc 'hone and he has an
excellent lol ofrarriaac' horses, t
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14
Suburban Service.

TKAINs TO MONTPELIER.
IL. II r. ri.
TRAINS TO BARRE.
leave Montpelier G.a5, 0.15, lo.oo A. h'' No''
tG and $50 r. NJ.
Wi,lianstoWn Trains.
Leave Barre 1907 N. 4.3oP.a. Due W it1amr-
o}cn l5o p. NJ. 40 p. NJ. w.
Leave Wlliamstown / 80 A. M. ..oo p NJ. bu'
EnJrc sos 4. II. 800 T. NJ.
l. IT r1rzuTtjU. 8, W. CUMMINGS,
Vice Pres " en-. Mgr Gen. PASS. AH'h'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14
GRANITE CITY
LAUNDRY.

F. II. Macy of White River Junction,
a laundryman of considerable cxperien-
&C, will have charge of this Laundry
from now on and we shall endeavor TO
do our work in a manner that will be
highly satisfactory to our customers.
Give us Il trial.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14
Wl..iamstown Trains.
Montpelier & Wells River R. R.

TIMETABLE.
corroc.oa ia Oct Q $780, trains Leave Barre as fol-
lows: Going East, Sundays exGepteo'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14

The Granite City junk Co. have now
opeael up at $40 North Moin street and
Will pay the highest prices for rags, Old
Yuhoprs and Old metals also for hides,
calf skins and o.d iron, Any person
wishing to dispose OF any old barter
drop us postal OF cali at the place of
business. AGIE Il NusENGEEG. lllFd
Evening star., 1899-04-14
Exclusive" Neckwear.

A rather select" stock-rich in
exclusive novelties in the more ultra
fashionable neckwear. Lovely,
mousseline de sole, liberty silk-and
net ties-in a great variety of styles,
Some very new and dainty stock COLI
Observation-Disclosures and stoles.
Evening star., 1899-04-14
New Handkerchief.

Styles are changing in handker-
chiefs-here are some of the latest
novelties in embroidery-initial and
lace trimmed-very dainty and pref
ty-and, of course, all linen-at I25c.
to SOc.
Evening star., 1899-04-14
New Waists,

Beautiful, more beautiful and most
beautiful waists-there are no other
kinds here. Refined, pretty color
ings and styles that appeal to good
taste. They are all Choice" pat
terms.
Lovely Pereale, Madras, ChevIot, PIque and
French bingham Waists, iu colors, at 81 .35 to So
Dainty White India Linen. Piqae Madras and
Ai-iinen Waists, plain and fancy, 81 to s.
Evening star., 1899-04-14
New Veilings.

At 25c. to ST so yd. we show as ex-
elusive and select line of veilings as
is to be found in the larger stores of
New York. Quality-variety-rath.
er than quantity.
Evening star., 1899-04-14
Connected With Bank Books.

Mr.. Shields asserted that not single en-
try in the red book corresponded with an
entry in the regular bank books.
The district attorney replied that on the
contrary, every entry in the red book
eorresponded to an entry in the ledgers and
cash books.
This ended the argument, and everybody
gave attention to Judge Bidd1e for his de-
cision.
Judge Biddle decided against the defense.
His decision on general grounds was that
the witness. Goldsmith should be permitted
to testify as TO entries in the red book
and their connection with the regular books
of the bank
Evening star., 1899-04-14

Mrs. Minks-"Isnt it queer that such a
little bit of a country as England can rule
such a vast amount of territory"
Mr. Minks-''Well. / don't know. You're
not very big yourself, my dear."-Tit Bits.
Evening star., 1899-04-14
ssFlare'' Skirts.

Dressy black crepon skirts
new flare effects. A special value at
$I2-and others up to $25.
The new merserine skirts in black
and colors at $2.75.
Evening star., 1899-04-14
Ruling of Judge Biddle Practically
Admits Red Book.
EVIDENCE REGARDING II ALLOWED
Several Witnesses Identify Entries
in Other Books of Bank.
OBJECTIONS BY DEFEN Sc

PHILADELPHIA. April 14.-After con-
siderable argument by counsel for the de-
tense and the district attorney. Judge Bid
die decided that witness. Golden Smith
former clerk in the Peoples Bank. should
be permitted to testify as to entries In the
red book and their connection with the
regular bank books. The decision prac-
ticaIly admits the famous red book as
evidence against Senator Quay.
Meyer Goldsmith. an expert accountant,
was the witness and was called to prove
that the red book was regular book of
the bank. Prior to his being questioned the
district attorney made q statement that in
proving this he would show that after 1891.
when Hopkins became cashier, new book
was added TO the banks books and was
kept by the cashier. and in which interest
of state funds was calculated.
Mr.. Shields, in reply, said the witness
testimony would only be conjecture. The
commonwealth. he said. has called all the
officers and employees of the bank. with the
exception of President McManes. and has
failed to have one of them identify the
red book" as one of the banks books He
quoted a number of opinions as to how far
an expert can go in testimony.
objection by the Defense.
Mr.. Shields followed in argument on the
sustaining of the objection. He said the
witness never saw the red book until
after the arrest of Mr.. Quay. He read
Judge Biddes decision of Wednesday, ad-
mitting the books with respect to their
being records, when the judge said he was
not yet satisfied that the red book is
competent evidence against Mr. Quay, but
afterward withdrew the latter statement.
He also dwelt at length on the fact that
none of the bank officials or clerks had
identified the book, but, instead, it fell from
their lips that none had ever seen 1T before.
The district attorney acknowledged that
none of the clerks had ever seen the book
because ii was the purpose OF the cashier
in furthering the conspiracy, to keep the
book from the eyes of the other employees.
In October. 1891, he said, the system where
by the clerks were aware of the tranSac-
tions was changed by Hopkins for the very
purpose of deceiving the clerks and the
led book began its ubiquitous existence"
The red book, he insisted, is part of the
bar books. and entries in the ledgers
cannot be explained or understood unless it
is admitted
Evening star., 1899-04-14

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns Of The
Star.
Evening star., 1899-04-14
LARIAT OF HUMAN HAIR.

Last day of racing at the Benning cours
tomorrow, Saturday, April 15.-Advt.
Evening star., 1899-04-14

Lot of ladies' black and tan 0xfords,
in three styles OF toes, the usual 81 MdD<,
value will be sold for. ........... V|Ss
Indies tan shoes. with plain and figured
cloth tops-exceedingly soft and g n 02
stylish; the usual So values. for. " u e>o
Lot Of boys satin calf shoes, In sizes
2h to 5h-elegant wearers, and OQr
$1.b0 values, for tomorrow, per pair WV
Evening star., 1899-04-14

14o pairs mems tan vici kid and patent
leather lace shoes, perfect shoes, but
slightly soiled in making, TO go to- O@~
UoFFoW <oSs
Evening star., 1899-04-14
Special sale shoes.

Ladies' fine hand-turned Oxfords. in black
and tan vici kid, with fancy vesting and
plain leather tops, in sizes 21a to
Z. and all widths; the usual So S1 DE-
falues, W AsSO
Evening star., 1899-04-14
How the Sick
Are Cured
At Mur1yor1's.

FIRST THE ABLEsT PHYSICIANS
FROM LEADING COLLEGE ES
AXE HERE TO EXAMINE AND ADVISE YOU
ABSOLUTELY FREE
SECOND. THERE ARE 3. DIFFER
,,r ENT REMEDIES FOR 81
DIFFERENT ILLS. NOT CVRE-ALIS. But 4
SEPARATE CURE FOR EACH DISEASE
NHuURND WE HAVE THE LARGEST
AND BEST EQUIPPED Ell &c
TRICAL DEPARTMENT IN THE WORLD.
FOURTH. MgNYoN,S INHALER FOR
,s,r,n, THE CURE OF CATARRH
Evening star., 1899-04-14
Boys waists,
12Ac.

Lot Of boys pcreale
waists. in the best pat
terms: same waists which
are sold for 25c. in every
clothing stcre in town.
will be sold tomorrow for
12iac. each.
Evening star., 1899-04-14
Hechts' Greater Stores.
Hechts' Greater Stores.
$1,000 boys Ga1atea cloth suits, 40c.

We have just secured immense lot Of boys Galatea cloth
wash sailor blouse suits patterns they are
which are so te dead of oS-are trimmed with white
braid and nebby garments We shall put them sale tomor
row morning half price AS the beginning
OF wearing time the values all the greater.
Evening star., 1899-04-14

Ladies' fancy Jumbo straw braid sailors,
in black and white such you selling
about town at 9Sc., here tomorrow at 49c.
The National tribune., 1899-10-26
Work of the Pension ofiice.

The report of certificates issued for tn,
week ending Oct. Ii shows
Army invalid: Original, 20; increase anf
additional, 304; reissue, f32; restoration
and and renewal, Al; duplicate, 10; accrued
Army invalid (act, of June 27, 1890,
Original, 249; increase, 178; additional
81; reissue, %; restoration and renewal
2S; duplicate, %; accrued, $50; total, ia.
Army invalid (war with Spain): Origi
nal, 10. z..,,
Army widow, etc: Original, GA: reissue
2; restoration and renewal, 1: dupIicate
2; accrued, 1; total, 20,
Army widow, etc. (act of June 27, 1S9O):
Original, 268; reissue, 3; restoration and
renewal, 1; supplemental, 2; duplicate, Z;
accrued, 5; total. 1885,,
Army, widow, etc; (war with Spain):
Original. g. j 10
Navy invalid: Original, 3; increase and
additional, 1; reissue,l2; accrued, L; total,
Navy invalid (act of June 81, 1S9O):
Original, u; increase and additional, II;
reissue, 3; restoration and renewal. 2:
accrued, 10; total, 49,
Navy widow {act of June 81, 1S9O):
Original, II; accrued, 2; total, IA.
1872 widows: Reissue, 1.
Indian Wars-sSurvivors: Accrued. 1.
Indian Wars-Widows: Original. 3;
duplicate, 1; total, g.
Mexican War-Survivors: Original. 1.
increase and additional, S; duplicate, q:
Ia; total, %.
Mexican War-Widows: Original, 49,;
duplicate, 2; total, 18.
Totals: Original, 672; increase and ad-
dit1onal, $50; reissue, 65; restoration and
renewal, 73; supplementals, 2; duplicate,
81; accrued, 313; Grand total, 1,736.
The National tribune., 1899-10-26

to Europe, and 1t was through the influ-
ence of her pen, with the assistance of her
son, in the London press that this Ameri-
can statesman received an ovation from the
citizens OF London SURPRISING any ever
given TO one of our countrymen.
Olive and her son had blazed the way
through the press for him for days. The
night before his arrival they rode from
one newspaper post TO another, and his
coming was heralded in every morning
paper. High and low were ready to give
nm welcome; even the street gamins had
caught the enthusiasm, and mingled their
huzzas with others TO do him honor.
There came day when James G.. Blaine
was Secretary of State, and Mrs. Logan
was IN this country to procure an appoint
ment as Consul for her son Jack" Such
rewards must always go TO the male line
A delegation from the Woman's National
Press Association. of which she was a
member, called upon Mr.. Blaine, and
asked for this appointment. After many
weary days and weeks of waiting the
appointment was made. She returned
to London, hut in less than year her son
died, and she was alone again in that great
city
After some years she returned to her
native land the wife of James O'Brien-
Logan, he having taken her name, as is
quite the custom in England. She has
quietly lived in Washington, and taken
up her pen whenever inspiration dictated.
Mrs. Logan is a woman as gifted in
mind as she is charming in person and man.
ner. She is true to herself, true to her
profession, and true to her sex-a strong,
helpful, womanly woman. 1t is for these
qualities that she was kindly received by
the Queen of England among a few chosen
guests at a lawn gathering at Windsor,
and complimented by the Empress of
Germany, thanked by Empress Eugenia
for her written words, and bidden to STRAIT
ton Mansion by Baroness Burdette-C Coutts,
and warmly welcomed by the best in her
native land. She is handsome woman
of commanding figure, complexion like a |
young girls, pleasant, laughing eyes, and
an abundance Of gray waving hair and |
is as fascinating in her conversation as
her letters are charming. She has returned |
to America to live out the remainder of |
her days under the flag she loves, land for
whose glory the strength of her pen has
always been given.
CTo be continued)
The National tribune., 1899-10-26
(To be continued.)
Assignment of Pensions to Homes.

Apropos of the question of enforcing the
rules for the assignment OF pensions to
Homes in whole or in part, an opinion has
recently been furnished by the Attorney
General of Oregon TO the Governor of that
| State, i'll the course of which he says:
-''There is in every application for ad-
mission to the Oregon Soldiers Home a
provision which must be verified by the
oath of the applicant, and which reads
| as follows:
| ~And said applicant further agrees to
transfer to said Soldiers Home all amounts
received by him as said pension. imme-
diately on receipt of same while member
Of the said Home, to hold and dispose of
the same as provided for by the rules and
| regulations made by the Board Of Trustees
| of said Home
The amended rules of the Oregon Sol
diers' Home, as hereinbefore set out, when
construed in connection with the applica-
ton for admission TO such Home which
are. also heretofore quoted, constitute an
assignment or transfer by the applicant
for admission to said Home to the Home
of some right TO or interest in the pension
which has been granted to him by the
Federal Government TO tighten, so far as
the small pittance allowed can do So the |
burden of life, which necessarily becomes
harder to bear when old age, aided by |
disease contracted or wounds received in |
the service OF his country, is Fastening his |
approach to the 'bivouac of the dead
Section 4745 of the Revised Statutes of |
the United States Gevision of 1870 pro-
vides, among other things, as follows:
ANY pledge, assignment, mortgage,
sale, or transfer of any right, claim, or
interest in any pension which he has been
or may hereafter be granted, shall be void
and of no effect
Under the rules, as above set forth, the
assignment or transfer is not voluntary
one; but, even if voluntary, it would be
void. The assignment or transfer is a
one, based on the necessities
of the pensioner-one which he is forced
to make before he can be permitted to enjoy
any OF the privileges or benefits of admis-
sion to and residence in said Home
ut is my opinion that any transfer or
of any interest in pension,
made as required by the amended ru les.
is in direct conflict with the law of the
United States on this subject, and is there
fore void and of 10 effect, and that the
amended rules are such as can not be
enforced !"
The National tribune., 1899-10-26
Sixth Corps Reuuion.

| EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: During
the q "A. K. celebration at Philadelphia. the
survivors of the Sixth Corps held Reurion
In the Auditorium, Odd Fellows Temple.
Wray acted as Secretary. Fully 800 We're
present, representing 55 commands of the
corps.
Two of the old headquarters battlefags
We're displayed at the meeting amid the
widest enthusiasm. The one that was
carried by the corps from time of its or.
ganiZation until Gen. Sedgwick was killed
IN the Wilderness was kindly loaned by
Mrs. John NJ. Cowell. Fitiiadelphia. a sister
OF the late Col. Jas. X. Scofielo, Commits
sary-General of the Corps. Th- other one
was carried from the WILDERNESS 10 Apo
mattox under Gen. Horatio Gates Wright.
and was kindly loaned by his daughter.
ID. G..
Speeches We're made by Gen. W. F. Smith
BaIdy' J, Gen. Alex. Shaler, Col French,
Col. Jno. +. Glenn, 23d Pa, Col Town. 95tfl
"a, Col. Fielder. Col Miles Wallace, and
others; singing Of the Old Camp Kettle by
Iom Kay; music by band OF 80 pieces.
NO business was transacted.
sixth Corps people were always con-
genial and always will be to those who wore
tne creek Cross. What history the Sixth
Corps made. 1t was this corps that took
Crampton's Pass, carried Marye's Hights,
mat were deemed impregnable by both
Union and Confederates; swept the works
with all in them at Rappahannock Station;
PIERCED the Bloody Angle, and stayed there
until withdrawn by Grant; saved the Capi-
tai OF the Nation at Fort Stevens, d. c.;
assisted in destruction of Jubal Early's
army IN the Shenandoah Valley at Win
chester and Fishers Hill, saving the day
at Cedar Creek; broke the lines at Peters
Dtrg, sweeping right and left within them;
destroyed the rear of Lees army at Sailors
Creek, with 10000 prisoners and general
offlcers; after Appomattox was sent with
cavalry to do Johnston, so that
when the army started for Washington,
ID. T., they were at Danville, and did not
get in the Grand Review, but by special
orders OF Grant they had grand review of
their own
With such soldiers who held commands
IN IN the corps as Franklin, Sedgwick, Wright. |
Couch, Devin, Ricketts,, Newton, Brooks. |
Wheaton, Russell, Lewis Grant, Shaler, |
Bucky' Neill, Nevin, Penrose, Torbert. !
opton, McCarty, Mccartney, Mink. |
CoWan, Haxhamer, Horn, Bidwell, Johns, |
cochran, and brigades like RusselPs. |
Neilfs, Shaler's, Vermont, jersey, no |
wonder the Greek Cross is such an honored |
mblem.-VETERAN.