davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-07-20
Companies A and L to swing arount

WIN VIZ" W cdtcniuk tue lnsuT'
gents in the trap designed. The two
companies, L under command Of
Lieutenant Fry, and A commanded
by Captain Glasgow, executed right
into line, and then, turning to the
left, forced the natives back to the
trenches, where the two remaining
companies in the First battalion and
the Second battalion, in command Of
Captain Boltgood, poured heavy
cross fire into the retreating "gugus"
and into the insurgent entrench-
ments.
Meanwhile, the Montana regiment
had come up on the left end of the
entertainments, and the natives,
trapped between two fires, fled for
their lives, leaving many dead and
wounded in the entertainments. 1t
was here that the Montana and Kan
sas soldiers were quick to follow up
their advantage. Despite the heavy
rain and the slippery and marshy
condition, the boys in blue pursued
the fleeing natives, shooting them
down like rabbits. The victory was
complete. With the exception Of Pri-
vate Sullivan Of A company, a brother
Of John Sullivan of Kansas City, and
Private Ryan Of l. company and
some half dozen wounded the Kansas
regiment suffered no loss, while the
number Of natives killed exceeded
800. Major Whitman secured tro-
ply Of the engagement fine saddle,
together with all the personal bag.
gage and number Of valuable papers
belonging to an insurgent colonel.
THEIR DAILY FIGHTS.
On the afternoon OF the 25th the
insurgents were discovered massing
In front of the South Dakota regi-
ment, to the right Of the Kansas regi.
ment, and the First battalion Of the
Kansas regiment under command Of
Captain George Watson joined other
companies from the South Dakota
command in an advance against the
insurgents. The forward movement
was maintained for mile, when the
insurgents were encountered and
after a brief but decisive engagement
the natives fled. There were no cas-.
ualties on the American side.
On The morning Of the 26th the in
surgents opened fire on the Kansas
outpost with Maxim rapid fire gun.
Lieutenant Fry, commanding the out
post, repulsed the attack with num-
her Of well directed volleys from the
outpost guard.
Last Monday night the insurgents
opened fire on San Fernando with a
field piece, throwing eight shells in
to San Fernando, but doing no dam
age, however, beyond keeping the
troops awake.
The men in the regiment, both Off
GERS and enlisted men, appreciate the
sentiment that prompts the people Of
Kansas to a desire for muster out in
Kansas, but al the same time almost
every man In the command feels that
as against a reception to the regl-
ment by the people oflthe State and
travel pay, the choice is invariably
Tor the travel pay, not that they do
not appreciate the promised reception
but they appreciate the travel pay
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-07-20
uyers-Stotts.

At the home Of the brides mother
last Monday by Rev. W. A. Crawford
were married Miss Della Myers and
Howard Stotts Of this county. They
have the best wishes Of many friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-07-20
FIRST GRADE.

NJ. d. Settle, i"
J. G. Minick, Z"
Nora Holland, F."
Mary E. Kane, ="
, Grace Toliver, I"
Flora M. Snider, ="
Louvia Halbert, I"
Jessie Humble,
Horace King. g"
VIM. Ross, j"
Agnes Vanderbilt, Solomon.
Grace Harris, ="
Minnie Barr, :"
Isabel Wimsatt, :"
Lotta Boyle,
Harriet AFFORD, !"
M. Hilda Clark, Chapman.
Amelia Miller,
Bessie 10y, "
K. T. Cline,
c. E. Lindsey, F"
D. E. Hotter, Hope.
Dora Clever, ="
VIM. Campbell, +"
J. 4. Gatfney, Navarro.
Grace Peck, I"
G. +. Rumold, Dillon.
Laura Smith, Sutphen.
Clarence Pearson, Enterprise.
Callie Rugh, Detroit.
Josephine Dakin, Manchester.
Minnie Issltt, Moonlight.
Elizabeth McRae, Ramona.
Emily Chamberlain, Wesley.
Mary Woolverton, Acme.
Gertrude Beagle, Salina.
Lille Z. Murphy, junction City,
THIRD GRADE.
Florence Southworth, Abilene.
Mamie B. Hcrsh, !"
Daisy Kidder, +"
May Purvis, I"
Nellie Lowry,
Stella Herr, 4"
Samuel Page,
Ella Knerr,
Anna E. Page, :"
Mary Page,
j. G. Gigax, :"
Elva Lower, i"
May Barcus,
Mary A. Ruse, j"
W. +. Brown, :"
:, -,
Eunice King, j"
Pearl Il, Parker, !"
Chas. Fenstemacher, Chapman.
Flora Leatherman, i"
Beulah Stanley,
Ella Russell, :"
Arthur Boles, i"
Minta Bancroft, Solomon.
Laura Northrup,
Lillian Marsh, "
Maggie L. Townsnd, Talmage.
May Simpson, j"
May Harvey,
Glenn Morris, Dillon.
Emma Rohrer, :"
Hattie Robinson, Hope.
Maude Charter i"
Jennie DeMersseman, Bonaccor,
Mary Fabian, Manchester.
Helen Steves, Detroit.
May Woolverton, Acme.
Rosa Garten, Gypsum.
Estella Hills, Dayton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-07-20
THROUGH THE JUNGLE.

The Kansas regiment advanced in
single file through the jungle until an
surgent outpost was sighted little
to the right Of the end Of the trenches,
when Major Whitman instructed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Little received
today a letter from their son, Lieut..
Col. E. G. Little, from which is taken
the following Of general interest:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-26
IF HAVENS' BILL PASSES
Oklahoma VIII Have Three Big EIec-
tiOns the Present Year.

Guthrie, o. T., Jan. 25.-(Special.)- THE
virtual Endorsement of Senator Ravens
bill is epochal for Oklahoma. that indorse-
ment by a statehood convention carrying
with it a pressure on the legislature to
pass it. Once passed by the legislature, a
constitutional conventions coming in June
would mean a new Constitution for Okla
homa, provision for an e.eGtion next No
vember, the electioni of state. officers, two
United States senators, two congressman,
a tangle and bewilderment of political lines
in the territory beyond imagination.
Surprising that the Ravens bill will pass.
Next June in Oklahoma twenty-six mem
bers to a constitutional convention will be
elected. one from each representative dis
trist These delegates having been elect
ed, they win assemble in Guthrie the first
Tuesday in July and viii lmake a consti-
tuition and provide for state government
fixing congressional districts, two of them
probably There win be a hard fight to
send delegates to this constitutional con-
vention. For this one convention will pro-
vide for the nomination OF state officers.
The constitution will be put before the
people in October. If they should reject
it, a stop to everything would ensue. If
the people would ratify it, as they prob
ably would. nominating conventions would
be held forthwith. candidates for governor,
secretary of state, auditor and so forth
would be named. In al probability the
Democrats and Populists would make sep
arate nominations and would not try to
win in the campaign, as only a Republic
ington a this time with any hope OF Sc
curing admission. An immense Republic
an victory would result the other parties
giving only a nominal support to their can
didates. The governor-elect would then
transmit the constitution and memorial to
congress. asking admission. The congress-
men and later the United States senators
elected by the legislature would go down
to Washington TO press the request. Eight
thousand dollars would be the original cost
of this arrangement and the bill provides
for this appropriation The bill. in fun.
Is as follows:
Council bill No. A.. by Harrison E.
Havens-An act providing for the torma-
ton of a constitution and state govern
ment for the state of Oklahoma.
Be it enacted by the legislative assembly
of the territory OF Oklahoma
Section !. That an election shall he
holden on the first Tuesday in June 4. D.
1899. in the several voting precincts In the
territory Of Oklahoma for delegates to a
convention 10 frame a constitution and
state government for the state Of Okla
homa.
Sec. .. That said convention shall be
composed Of twenty-six members who shall
he elected from the several representative
districts OF said territory.
Sec, 3 That the delegates elected under
the provisions Of this act shall assemble
az Guthrie on the first Tuesday in JULY.
1891. and shall proceed 10 frame a consti-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-26
AFTER-EFFECTS OF LA GRIPPE.
Haggard Weakness, Shrunken PaIIor, Blood
less Dependency.
A SPECIFIC RESTORATIVE THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST
OF TIME

Without raising the discussion as TO
whether Ia grippe is produced by spe-
cific microbe or not, at least this much
is certain and admitted by all, that it
will produce chronic catarrh IL not
promptly and properly cured. Itlexves
person haggard, weak, sallow, fraz-
zled-out, mucous membranes all con-
gested, appetite ehangeable, digestion
capricious, and just about empties life
of all meaning or desirability.
The specific cause for Ia grippe may
be a microbe; no doubt it IS. But the
effects of Ia grippe need no discussion.
People understand that themselves. Ex-
perience may be a hard and bitter
teacher, but the lessons learned in this
school are to the point, and accurate.
There is no other disease so many
sided in its ill-effects, so insidious IN its
approach, so tenacious in its hold upon
the system, as Ia grippe. Once there, ii
stays until it is cured. La grippe is one
Of the ills that time will not cure. The
after-effects of Ia grippe do not locate in
any particular organ. 1t amounts TO .
general irritability of the mucous mem
branes of the whole body-a flabbiness
and paleness of the mucous membrane.
Sometimes there is an over-amount OF
thin, watery mucus secreted, and at
other times there is a dryness of the
mucous surfaces.
Look into the throat and there is an ir-
regular, patched appearaneeo of the throat
with enlarged papille, the tongues coat
ed, eyes little red and gummy, at times
the hearing is affected, appetite is irreg-
ular, liver sluggish, bowels constipated
and at times inclined TO diarrhea, kid
neys congested, producing weakness and
pain in the back, urinary organs slightly
affected; in case of females, bearing
down pains, Irregularities, mucous dis
charges of more or less abundance, and
in all cases, male or female, a listless in
ability for business or study-a good
for-nothing, helpless, lazy, stupid feel
ing.
Such condition as this is not likely
to be diagnosed as Ia grippe. One doc
tor will call it dyspepsia; another will
call it nervous prostration; another will
call it biliousness; another will call il
liver complaint; another will say that
the blood is too thick or out Of order
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-26

indispositions. He is too busy making
money. He says he leaves sickness to the
women folks.
That Is the wsy men commit suicide
tens OF thousands of them. 4 woman can
stand between this danger and her husband
If she will A little watchfIluess-a sug-
gesuou now and then and a little OF a good
general remedy always at hand may save
her husbands life. Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is a remarkable remedy
for hard working men and women. In a
certain sense, II Is a cuTe-all for the reason
that II goes down to bedrock and cures the
disorders that are responsible for the ma
JorIty OF serious illnesses. 1t strengthens
the stomach, and makes the appetite keen
and hearty. II iuvigorates the liver. 1t
aids the natural processes of secretion and
excretion. Il makes the assimilation Of
the food perfect 1t purihes the blood
and nils If with the ife-giving clements
that build new and healthy flesh tissue. Ii
tones the nerves. II Is the great blood
maker and fesh-builder L cures oS per
cent of all cases Of larvrCiai bronchial
throat and kindred affections. which. If
neglected, lead up to consumption L IS
also an unfailiug remedy for all nervous
disorders. An honest dealer Will not urge
g substitute.
Last winter took sick with what the doctors
called IA grippe, writes Mrs sarah Farley Of
Fairfax, AtcfisoH Co. Mo. Was sick for about
four months and nothing that took seemed 70
DO me any good. NV friends thought l had CON
sumption. ! couShed mp blood for a long while
and nearly gave Up all hope OF ever getting well
heard OF DR. Pierce : Golden Medical Discovery
and thought would try IL I had not finished
the hrst bottle when ! began 20 get better I
have taken two bottles OF the Golden Medical
Discovery and one Of the Favo-ite Pres--iD-
tAon and feel better than ever before il lie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-26
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO
In Point OF Duration tho seyerest
Ever Recorded.

Chicago. H.. Jan. "a special 20 the
Record from the City Of Mexico Gays: a
point OF duration The earthquake last even
Ing was The everest ever known IN ~
history % Mexico. The movsmeu' begaa
In the City % Mexico az exactly nine min
utes past o'll-ck The oscillations we're
from northeast % southwest and lasted ono
minute AID afty-aiK seconds
Three minutes later came a eouuanioa
shock which lasted Eve seconds osciliat-
iug northwest ard southeast. TIE move
meut made a perfect cross.
The carthquske vas universally f-li over
the entire republic ard 70 had a general
movement from tlle Paclnc to he Atlantic.
T. reached oIims q. seven minutes past s
o'cI1rk. 0sciIafIug from east ard west. Y
lasted one minute and tsenty serorfn 70
reached Vera Cruz sighfsen minutes pest
o'clock and che osc..lntiosa we're from
south to ror-h 'aFfiuz t~u sscoa6s
Nsuv houses were cracked ir ~. eisy
some were entirely ruiusd Tully a do1sa
walls were crushed ~ broker 81 ~
national palace. 4 fwo-faot iron Piss
carTfrg water from chspaltsuer 20 fhe
city was broken Fl sever places Tnfsrss
cold and ot1sr rhenomeaa followed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-26

and so it viii go on from one to the
other, until everything IN the category
of diseases, except, perhaps, smallpox,
will be suggested rs the cause.
But, perhaps, not one of these viii sus-
pect that the case Is one of lingering Ia
grippe; a case Of Ia grippe that has per-
meated the whole system; case OF n
grippe that has poisoned every secretion
Of the body and converted them into IT.
ritatiug discharges. When the mucous
membranes are healthy there is con-
stantly exudiRg from their surfsces 3
clear, soothing, bland fluid called lu-
Gus; but as soon as the mucous menu
branes become affected by Ia grippe
even slightly, the mucous secretion be-
comes poisonous and irritating.
Thus it is that the mucous, which is so
/ useful in luhricating and protecting
these delicate membranes in health, be-
comes, when changed by the effects Of
Ia grippe, n corroding and dangerous
fluid, which frequently eats its way COM
pletely through the tender membrane,
sometimes even destroying adjacent or
gans.
sThere Is no remedy in the world that
meets the conditions produced by Ia
grippe better than the remedy Pe-ru-na.
/ Pe-ru-na strengthens as il renovates,
soothes while Il stimulates, heals as IL
expurgates. Pe-ru-na is not purgativc,
or cathartic, or sesiative, or stimulanL
| nor a vegetable or mineral poison. 10
reaches the source Of all diseases OF the
mucous membranes by It's action on the
vasa-motor system Of nerves.
Every person who had had Ia grippe
( during the last year should take course
Of Pe-ru-na. No one need expect per-
feet recovery unless they do so. The
grippe has produced catarrhal inflam-
nation of the whole mucous membrane,
+ and good health is impossible until these
! are restored 10 a normal condition. This
/ Pe-ru-na viii do. A great many RENE
/ dies have been suggested for this con-
dition from time 20 time, hut Pe-ru-na
appears TO be the only remedy that has
any substantial value in these cases.
I II has stood the test Of forty years ex-
perience and still occupies the unique
position of being the leading Of not the
only specific remedy for the after.
effects ofla grippe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-26
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
'RUTsvTLLE. XIV NEW YORK, n Y.

should an election be held next fail; should
congress admit the delegation next De-
cember. by this time next year Oklahoma
would be a state. full panoplied among the
sisterhood
This is the development Of the statehood
agitation in Oklahoma. 1t has been an agi-
tation where only education in the subject
in hand has resulted. 1t has been dis
covered that Oklahoma need not wait for
the Indian Territory to get ready; thar
Oklahoma need not wait for congress to
take the initiative. These arc the main
lines. Through it all there are-slany minor
issues. factional clashes, all very serious
indeed to the participants, but perfectly
natural and indigenous to a new territory,
in the process of adjustment and growth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-26
Advertised by Our Loving Friends

SNAKE soc Al =
+ Every night. IN more than one hundred
theaters I'm the United states and In Ed
rope. the American Biograph IS reprodue-
ing itr marvel g. picture. the New YORK
Centrars Empire State Express. run
ming at sixty miles an hour and other
Illustrations OF the beautiful scenery along
this great Inc.
At ,he Knickerbocker theater. New
York. ". IT. Crane IS delightiug the aud
fences with the account OF his FRS; railroad
trip. New York TO Utica. via Americas
C;rsstest Railroad" No line IN the world
secures so mush free advertising ~ thu
New York Central. simply because 10
forms an important link IN the journey
round the world. being the only trunk line
whose trains start from the city % New
York. the second city OF The world. sni
whose through cars reach al ire impor-
tant commercial csnters OF tho continent.
and furnish n service for the travelling
public that is Unapproached BY any otheI
llne.-From Troy Press. December =. 1904
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-26
LATa NEWS az wIar

Csteazo "a Jan &rsfs..~, g..
farY - rsr T~sssa4r T-sss a w.-e--,s-.
= afrlossr'g fa 81 - hone ~ o. -
f-si-sT7 IT, Js1 Rev Fsm.st cesx
Eh9 has Hz bse- - ,se hsaz AZ
- f'siss's fpisee9ai casres 81 shfs ny.
- eeass~-afe1 tff.es - Ner-e rafs.a
t1z
cia~i.-ati- 2 is 8-Ths zsrs-sf r.-.
ff7sa - mtaass-sesra tasssg = fsgsss
Ffsss sso=s earnestly >sf.f -.
foi - G~vgg 81 raGsg f.s $500. -
se wffa eoae
- 81 Wv Mr. Fs.-es
- fae ehieasg A. sssssrz.se 49,
$50 ere eses - ses - - =.
saiie- 80 aete z7sss ass = -
ss irsas Is trssasa eariss 1ss 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-26
JOHN SEATON GETS FUNNY
Hugo Up 10 BenefieI While Speaking
to the House

Topeka. Kan. Jan. Especially John
Seston has had a cold for two or three
days. but always makes a speech when
he thinks the occasion requires. This
morning while he was talking. Benenel Of
Montgomery rose TO a point Of order, and
said he couldn't hear the gentleman from
Atchison anyway. Seaton marched half
across the hall while the house roared.
and took a stand by BeneheFs seat and
went on with his speech
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-26

Jones then moved that the house go into
committee of the whole for considering
bills on the calendar.
House bill No. II, providing for the re-
peal of the county assessor law and q re-
turn 10 the system of township assessors
was taken up and discussed for an hour
It was finally recommended for passage by
a decisive vote.
House bill No. II, reducing the NUMBER
of inhabitants necessary for cities OF the
first-cIass from $500 to 1900, was next con-
sidered. It was acted upon favorab-y s
LEGISLATIVE FACTS AND FANCFks.
Senator Huston is one Of the readiest
debaters in the legislature.
]. NJ. Davis is another newspaper man
who has entered into his reward-a clerk
shin.
Common decency should lead TO a strict
enforcement of the rule barring LOBBYISTS
from the space assigned to the members.
The various tax equalization measures
introduced in the council have been incor-
porated in Senator Winkler's BILL which
makes no change in the present territorial
board Of equalization but prohibits the re-
ducing or lowering Of the total valuation.
Senator Brett's amendment to the Shaw
nee bond bill effectually shuts off railroad
promotion under the disguise of voting
bonds for public improvements.
The council will hold only one session
daily for the present, in order 10 give the
committees chance TO work.
Fifteen days Of the session have gone by
and not bill has yet been sent to the
governor.
Ex4speaker Tousley. OF the Fourth legis-
1ature, was a distinguished visitor on the
floor today. Tousley, by the way, has quit
the Populist party and is now a Repub-
l;can.
Handsome Jack FarraH, the mayor Of
Shawnee. heads the delegation that is lob
hying for the passage of the bill empower
ing municipalities to issue bonds for pub
lie improvements.
Senator Bellamy caught one glimpse Of
Judge Bob Neff's puff shirt and tainted.
By resolution the council this morning
made Miss Angie Penny typewriter to the
chief clerk
Senator Ravens has sent for his bull
calf, to keep himself in training.
The bill requiring railroad companies to
carry certain officials and physicians on
freight trains passed the council last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-26

Nunerous arsi-rauo1s - 80 1ast *
teen years have declares tas ssss Terk
Central ere Only frst-cizss fire tefwseH
Wv YORK and B1rs.5- 80 So7fcr ma z
carries tae balk q me crsf-eiaFE tfaFsa
rs trains are fss. sa1 iszar,ols IT,
tracks are four 81 number ard sHu19ta "a
Z fosr. il eQuipuers - ta date is
reze. IS superior % srF CHER lz ftr
urosld Yea step from ths car araa gee
PATTERN % GFans Ce-tra' stsf.0a n M
rsrter o. fas ss-ca1 -sty 81 go urf.c al
~ 70 stAer -las frem fss Ssst raa faas
- esne IRE rs-ts--hss - ere Erssre
stesa-.Err.is ~-s-rsra as Fr1s-
s.-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-26
Shall Porto Rico be a state 2

Our public men are trying to decide
what action should be taken regarding
the status of Porto Rico. We have never
before had to deal with a similar condition
where nearly a million people of a foreign
tongue have been annexed. Neither have
we ever had before such a reliable medi-
cine for malaria, fever and ague as Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. 1T drives the
pOisons out of the system and establishes
strength to resist future attacks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-26
I.ondou Crazy over ihe Africans.

London. Jan E-Tne urcrecstrrtef
boom in south African securities m the
stock exchange rere ID r1t aa2fs co.
day They were rampant aftcr tIs 07en-
inE ard caused a1-e arF-t 1sa' ~ en-
element ard cIoB1s - e8rt n.of f1e
air. TIE carry -V-orr- rates were FfrF
high and settlement was isc-Hl e1e. z be
clearlhz haese had t1s mos f.Tlc1tT ID
copirR z.t1 IRE CRISIS The advance con
tlrsed or f1a stseet. where American 80
r-s~f+fes rose a-e~~r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-26

Topeka. Kan. Jan 25.-(Specisl First
Lieutenant Arthur Barnett, OF the Atchi-
son company Of the Twenty-tnird KAN
sas. died January 2. a. san LUIS CUBA
and Governor Stanley has appointed 20
the vacancy Sergeant John Bolts. Leu
tenant Barnett had been sick with the
fever peculiar 20 the Cuban Islands. for
seVeral daEs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-26
EXTRA SESSION
D Be TESTED
Continued from First Page)

ed for passage the mill prohibiting public
exhibitions of hypnotism and all displays
of that kind. It also recommended that
the bill prohibiting the sale or giving
away OF cigarettes be passed The latter
bill is generally said to be for revenue
purposes only. and viii probably net pass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-26

Washington, ian. General BFooke
sent me following death report 10 TIE war
department today. Private A.onzo GTa-
ham. company ?. 1s1st Indiana, smallpox.
Corporai Henry Smith. company ,. second
engineers Yellow fever: Private joseph p.
Connolly, company A. Fourth vo-I1f sera'
pernloious naIarifI fever; FirTt Lien'enaHt
Arthur Barnett. Twenty frs; kansas. 6yf-
enterv: Private George Farris. company
2. Eighth Illinois diabetes. Private s. T.
Hamilton. company p Tairf v5i1Hteerf.
jneumouia. Private Michael Bek com
pan. g. Firm enginesTT. per-irioes ina
lzriaI fever. Frank Ho-teia .51a's~ain
transport Michigan. cc.1eutally injured.