davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-10
jersey City News and Bayonne Budget.
sHER1FFs SALEM cHANcERY oE NEW

SHERIFFSS SALEM OBJ NEW
Between Henry Traphagen, complainant and
Fl. IA. For Sale OF Mortsaged Premise&
Returnable May Term, 1898.
Henry Traphagen, Solicitor.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ. to ms
vendue. at r. d. Woibsrt's Real Estate Sales
room. No. II Montgomery street. Jersey City.
THURSDAY, the eleventh day of May, A. D..
1899.
at two o'clock In the afternoon. all the iol-
appurtenances, being the same described In
said writ. that is to say
All these certain lots, pieces or parcel OF
land and premises hereinafter particularly de-
scribed, situate. lying and being in the city
of Bayonne, IN the County of Hudson and
which on a map approved by the Chancellor
Of the State of New Jersey, filed in the Court
titled MAP Of Jasper a. Cadmus Farm, Bay
onne, Hudson Co., N. j., made by Smith 4
Weston, November q. 1891" are known ana
designated as lots numbered one u, two 90.
fwenty-three (23), twenty-four 90, twenty-five
ea5S and twerty-six (26), in Block numbered one
dirnansions as laid down on said map.
And that the above be sold in parcels IN the
following manner
f9). in said Block one hundred and fourteen
G14l. and If the proceeds of sale of said two
lots be insufficient 70 pay the money 50 que
Second-Se1 lots numbers twenty-five 20. ana
twenty-six (26), in Block one hundred and FOUR
teen d1D, and if there still is an insufficient
amount raised by such sale to pay the same,
Third~That lots numbered one % and two
(2). in said Block one hundred and fourteen
114) be sold. 1900 -
Sheriff.
Dated April 4, 1898.
Jersey City News and Bayonne Herald.
sHER1FFs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Between william G. Ahrens. complainant.
and William J. Murphy ct al, defendants.
ii. ia. For Sale Of Mortgaged
Returnable February Term, a. d. 1899.
Randolph, Condict & Black, Solicitors.
The sale under above stated writ stands ad-
THURSDAY, May eth, A. D.. 1899,
At Real Estate Sale Rooms, No. AZ Montgon-
ery street, Jersey City, at 2 O'clock M.
WILLIAM HELLER
DATED April 9Th. A. b. 1899.
Jersey City News and Hudson 60. Dispatch.
sHERIFFss SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Between Jacob Won wagenen, extr., &C.,
complainant, and James Fl. Symes, defendant.
ii. ia. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises.
Returnable May Term, a. D. 1893.
Corbin g. Corbin, Solicitors.
The sale under above stated writ stands adj
THURSDAY, May 4th. A. D. 1899,
at Real Estate Sale Rooms, No. ~ Montgomery
street, Jersey City at 2 O'clock
WILLIAM HELLER
Dated April 9Th. Al. b. 1899.
Jersey City News and Hudson Co. Dispatch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-10

POLLS OPEN TOMORROW. A. M.
POLLS CLOSE.....................7P P. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-10

POLLS OPEN TOMORROW. 6 A. M.
POLLS CLOSE................... p. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-10

POLLS OPEN TOMORROW. 8 A. M
POLLS CLOSE...........".... T. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-10
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
flames Murtagh and Samuel

JOHN E. MooDY.
Deputy Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-10

POLLS OPEN TOMORROW. 6 A. M
POLLS CLOsE............7 P. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-10
sHER1FF.s SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

Dated March 7, 1899.
Jersey city News and Jersey City Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-10

Dated March rs. 1899.
Jersey city News and Jersey City Herald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-10

Dated April A, 1899.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-23
ARE WILD WITH FRIGHT.
Farmers In Howard County Find Several
s3sfSs$6f} sg35 E~sax ~ Hs,,a n pnx. sstt 81

, y .
Farmsrs In Howard County Find Several
Caees of small Pox.
Dies NJ DIMES, June 81. DR.. Kennedy,
of the state board of health, received
: telegram stating that three cases OF
small pox had been discovered in Paris
township. Howard county. The
source Of exposure comes from Cresco.
the county seat Of Howard county. A
number Of cases were reported from
Cresco some time ago. Tho usual
careful precaution was taken. Every
body was vaccinated, the schools were
closed and strict quarantine enforc-
ed, and it was thought that the spread
Of the disease had been entirely cut
off. DIR. Schroeder, one Of the mem
bers OF the state board of health, was
called to Cresco at the time and assist
ed in handling the cases. The patients
have all recovered but the disease ha 3
spread into the country districts and
has claimed three victims in Paris
township. The farmers of this adjoin-
ing townships are wild with fright for
fear the dreaded disease will swoop
down upon their homes and claim
members Of their own families. but
DR.. Kennedy says TIE cases have been
reported as in a mild form and that
every precautions will be taken TO pre-
vent the spreading Of the disease. The
population Of the entire tow nship will
be vaccinated. All travel will be stop?
ped, no one will be allowed upon the
highways and the strictest Of quaran-
tine rules have been established.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-23
NosrHEAsT IOWA STORM.
M9cn Usm"Ss DvAS - OeIweln and

,!ue., Damage Done IN S.Iwein and
Vicinity.
OELwE,N, June 23-This city and
vicinity was visited by the worst
storm Of the season Wednesday even
ing. It came from the southwest and
when it was over it was found that
much damage had been done. A large
boarding house being erected by Mr.
Cooran was entirely demolished, as
was also q new residence under process
Of construction BY G, E. Ross. A
small residence owned by j. = Nor.
ton was blown from It's foundation, as
were also three residence owned by
gentleman named Russell. A small
barn belonging to w. +. Kent was
blown down and many other barns
and residences ia the city were
wrecked or moved from their founda-
tions. The entire front of frame
building used by the Hotel Mealy as a
sample room was blown into the
street, while window lights in all
parts Of the city were blown in and
residences and stores flooded will,
water. Advlces from the country
show great damage to buildings, stock
and crops, sE
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-23
! MILITARY POST.
Said That Des Moincs VIII Secure .
Cavalry Post.

Said That Des Moincs VIII Secure .
Cavalry Post
DIES MONIES, June 22.-Des Moihes
will have the military post. It villa
be located on the Ingersoll tract,
lately known as the new cemetery
ground. There are 1913 acres in this
tract, which lies about one mile and n
half west Of Drake university and just
north Of Waveland park. The mill
tary post il sure thing for Des
Moines. 1t will be a cavalry post, in
all probability. Congressman Hull,
when here month ago, stated that it
was the intention Of congress to estab-
llsh cavalry post somewhere in the
west, and that Des Moines could have
1t If land was furnished. 1t has been
decided finally that the city shall give
the Ingersoll tract to the government,
on condition that the post be located
in the capital city Of Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-23
SEVERE STORM IN IOWA.
Thousands Of Dollars Ia Damage
Reported.

Thousands Of Dollars Ia Damage
Reported.
MANSON, June 10. "A cyclone struck
the country i've miles east Of Manson
Saturday night and destroyed the
frame houses OF Ike Cirks, Gust John
son and large barn Of Fred Mehrang.
Other damage to barns, dwellings and
wind mills was great. A terrific hail
storm destroyed the crops, poultry
and calves. The damage will reach
into thousands Of dollars. l}arnum,
nine miles east, was visited by n heavy
hail and wind storm The roof of the
new creamery was destroyed. Allthe
glass in the north side OF the buildings
was destroyed. The property loss
was heavy. No lives were lost and
nobody injured.
Clare Was Hard Hit.
DIES MONIES, June IN. "A special from
Fort Dodge says the worst storm Of
hail and rain ever known in that part
of the state struck there Saturday
evening, doing much damage. At
Clare terrific storm destroyed thous'
snds OF dollars worth OF property.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-23
\ I Alnno e,nt Cards
FROM JOHN coWNiE.
straight Talk TO State superintendent
About Their Farms.

STRAIGHT Talk to State SUPPLEMENTARY
About Their Farms.
DIES McIxEs, June s22. Eel am deter
mined that our state Inns shall no
longer be an eye-sore to the commune n /.
" and the people at large declared
John Cownie, member OF the state
board OF control, at the session OF the
state superintcndents Of Iowa instita-
tions, held at the capitol building.
.sThe weeds, the burs, the trash and
the Old. dilapidated machinery have
got to 20. I never saw such blowing
in al, my life as is to be found on the
farms OF the Iowa institutions, !" con-
tinucd Mr.. Cownie. at seems that
instead OF trying to pillow q straiRht,
even furrow, the man at the pillow has
tried to build bitches and throw up
breastworks in anticipation Of an at
tack from the Tlipinos. Last year
your oats insteud OF being stacked
we're left in the field to rot. The corn
crop this year will be a perfect failure
on account Of the management falling
to secure seed corn Mt the proper time
Any amount OF swine was lost last
year by 5hn-ing no buildings to pro-
stect them from the cold. Hundreds OF
bushels Of potatoes were lost last wear
because they e"e not protected from
the cold. The price we are paving for
the farm manager Of S35 Per month
and board is too much for some OF
them, but not enough for the right
kind Of u man. Salaries should he
made upon the success Obtained" In
conclusion Mr. Cownie said: 'There
must be an improvement in the man
agement OF the state farms. and in
their cultivation. Awar of extermi-
nation must be waged on the weeds.
Tie superintendent will have the
hearty support OF the board and it.
would stand shoulder to shoulder with
them until the state farms stood with
out peer or without a rival. After
Mr.. Cownie's remarks a general dis
cussion was had. Some OF TIE super
1ntendcnts claimed that il was the
fault Of the Legislature til At the farms
were not better equipped while Others
complained of the wages as adopted
by the board for farn hands. saying
that hands could NOT be secured for $50
per month which is the limit and one
or two farms ar3 without help Of any
kind.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-23
NEW SCHOOL PLAN.
Con.ol,dation of Small Districts Is Urged
a a. lr.rn In Iowa. GB .5L1-g

y 2 B / Il
PES NJ DIMES. June 19.-R. G. Barrett,
state superin endent of public instruc.
ton, is preparing to urge upon the
county superintendents of the state
the consolidation of school districts
and the transportation Of school chill
dren to the central school. The law
allows Independent districts lying con-
tiguous to each other to consolidate,
and an entire rural township may be
SO consolidated. Boards of directors
Of school townships are authorized to
maintain schools of higher order,
and the new code allows all school
boards to contract with any person
outside the board for the transporta-
ton of pupils from their homes to the
school and buck when it will reduce
the cost of main tanning the school or
give the children additional advan-
tages. Superintendent Barrett is now
issuing a circular to the educational
public iii which he points out the adj
vantages Of the consolidation Of schools
and the organization of higher grade
township schools. and providing means
for the children to reach these schools.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-23
DEATH OF FATHER KRECKEL.
noted lows Priest Expires In the Par
sonsge 1t Ottumwa.

noted lows Priest Expires in the Par
sonsGe 1t Ottumwa.
OTTUMwA, June 19.-The death OF
Very Rev. John KreckeI, y. r., occur
red ct the parsonage Of Vt. Mafy's'
Catholic church in this city Last even
ing. Father Kreckel was one pf tue
most widely known men in the stete'
having been resident of Iowa since
1854. He was native of Nassau, Ger,
many, where he was born June s. 1926.
He emigrated to this country in 1912.
he Was ordained TO the priesthood in
1858, soon after which he was appee!!nt-
ed to charge in this city. He has
had charge OF cllurcees in Wapello,
Polk, Marion. Warren, appanc5se,
jasper And Wayne con9ties There
when Fatl.sf Kreckel came to this
state # 35 aSS " 5tSs 81 3 II;
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-23

,taeasI ~ u bsye 80
NV You, y y ts,nenta Us
~ "a - VI rSnnd N snila
- Az in9 IN liikS illiss; INA that In
sar depa IN hSSii - sssoEnpsllsd
IA; sapptsse IS NH Hun lSsss ltn reports
shicl. lssl vi mi MI; sssy u,
pub NE M I ~ Us n S rrstult.
o1sl Serss VI, q a 10 pur
"a iin9 anls1I ank sths "a that the5
hsal t y I. sons cs msricsn
4 ~ a md S(3ensss u Ofia IN r.ot only
-. ishtrg y III - ", but have
:prcbAbly nesSr been sausl Ma yn any,
saFEn in TN trop ical cos,si triss, ava
MAJ 'VlsshiDg o. ponil snt 81 the
Tribune. conpared \ ith sthat of last
Isnisls IN Cabs. lnparst ive ;immun-
lky fronl destllso 81 serious Illness, the
i nsriesn troop lxhting outside 81
1 anilA seems little short 81 miracu-
lous from 10 lnndinr ~ General
Andeinon's flifst mil iary expedition
nsar rita 5nna u, last year. up Ia
she lat weelsly report from Otis dated
lane rs there Inn been only 364 deaths
from disease. Altlsou9ll his total force
his been forty Thousand men. III the
same period lsixkt lne al have died from
wonls sisSv 81 ths not oriops III
sattbrity ofs n aniia and its environs
these flgnres ~ nlm,ost Incredible
They chr lenge contrast IA It'll tho best
&04ltSh experience fns FCnEvpf Or In
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-23
s. 25tI35 .IY45l
HELD TO BE glNvINclBLE.

sEsapsrsr says Unitsi Gsrmany Consti-
u tutsa T. Pewer IncaPable oe Defeat.
BRUNsBuETTEL, Prussia, June 90
Emperor illiam, diatri bnted the prizes
ats the Elbe regatta and nfterw I'd
:dined u board the Fuerst Bismarck
with the owners of the competing
yachts. II replying tn : toast to his
health his najesty referred TO the id.
vantages y. aehting, pointing ont
that il 49, = sport Germany could
cultivate be0Aa Disc - Germany was able
u live III. !! ktata 81 assured peace
..yN . can only 10 that. 4 4 he added, .'be-
9canseS We now stand On the basis won
Tor u ny Grand father and fathe- We
know sthat thu Arm eo-operation Of
nnited GermaIay representa- in the
world inyineihld power. which has .sQ.
belFeclxoned With The German pso-
SrlelJ 40 like : thorouRh bred horse,
fefst no one 62Drid1e him,
ii es}mainta I'm the foremost place.
= .8 with Ill onr strength com,
ssi 81 ~ heretofore, ~ march in the
Il. 70 that Israise my glass
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-23
| INDEMNlTY L. DEMANDED.

3ernaDy's Cssrss 4 samoa Declined ~
I si9 von Daslow. 5gE
sBERLIE. June 90 II the reichstag
the ADglo-G German treaty was referred
TO : committee. During the debate,
Herr Leibermann Won SOnnenberg at
tackled Great Britnins proceedings in
Samoa. The minister ct foreign nj
fairs. Baron von Bnelow, replied. say
Inn: II have no Oh lection to again
sdednlng orr attitude on the Samoan q
question. We shall NOT depart from
the stipulations Of the Samoan treaty,
nor allow Others to turn MS from our
course We recognize the rights Of
others while maintaining our own
We shall provide for the full indem-
nifcation Of the Germans whose prop
erty VS. destroyed ~ illegal British
~. X -, ~ NJ aek an = Y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-23
|THE NEW IN IOWA.
RERo RT On FRUIT.

secretary C3rseRs Gives Out Borne More
ss!s IS statistics. @ as,s
n Des Moines dispatch: Secretary
Greene, st the State horticultural So-
clety, has given out complete statistics
on the condition Of the Iowa fruit
scrop for the month Of June. In reply
10 the query he sent ont as to the dam
are to the roots Of trees, shrubs. vines
III herAnceous perenninls during the
past winter, the latest reports indicate
that there WIS no damage done to the
roots Of trees in the two northern tiers
81 counties, exceptin exposed places
where the snow hid been blown of
and the ground between the trees wss
bare. and that no more damage Was
done to trees and plants inthat section
OF the state than in an ordinary win
ter when the Temperature falls to
thirty-eight degrees below zero. The
injury 10 the roots OF fruit trees was
more severe in the central than in the
southern part Of the state. The
greatest amount Of damage is found
in . belt nearly five counties wide ex-
tending across the state from the Mis-
souri, to the Mississippi river, lnclud-
ing Hamilton. Story, POLK and Warren
counties. The counties contiguous to
this belt have suffered some loss. but
the injury was not SO severe as to
those included within it. The latest
report on the fruit crop is rs follows:
Apples, 60 per cent; pluns, 81 per
cent; cherries, 5e per cent; currants, 50
per cent; grapes, 81 per cent; raspber-
ries, 81 per cent; black berries, 10 per
cent: straw berries, IS per cent OF an
average crop.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-23

and one Of their female friends had
appended to II; and Thus discovered
another black link a the life 81 A.
tonic. 3S sss ;s WI Il ",
i dared not appear to recognise y
when his strong brown hairy hand, the
bloody spots on which made me shud-,
der, held 1t toward mo. lest he mighe
shoot me down, but summoned BLY,
Wilkins. the cabin boy. by desiring the
man at the wheel ITO pass word for5
ward for him and another apprentice.
The boys came, but not without great
fear and reluctance; and while Antonio
proceeded leisurely to make another
paper cigar, keeping his ears open for
every sound. and his black eyes fixea
keenly on us the while, We entered
the little stateroom OF Marc Hislop ana
beheld sight which filled US with the
deepest commiseration and dismay. !
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-23
Wan RlsKs AR { ADVANCING.
Ilpy1s Az Doing 0ood Basiness 4
ME- L0nSI0a.s sle TX

14eyAs Ars Doing Good Tsasiness y
5ssss L.0ndOa.S n Il
s Lospos, Jans e. The Daily Mail
says 10 extremely brisk business Is
being done II Lloyda in war risks ct
daily advancing rates Is
a 9kntis, Juno Is. The Kolnische
Zsitung publishes dispatch from
The / Hague. asserting that Dutch
.oRcisl circles IRE aware that the 9.
5Transvaal government i preparing to
make ) most stubb born defence in the
event 81 var with Great Britain, and
IL arming - the most complete FASH
syon According q this Information,
Pretoria his inst ordered twenty-five
9nviek.nrers md several heavy caliber
x,,ns, for fort artillery, from the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-23
CHAPTER XXI.

<
Pale as marble, with his lower Jaw
relaxed and his eyes almost closed
motionless as II dead, but, nevertheless,
still breathing slowly and heavily, pool.
Marc Hislop lay in his bed, the clothes
and pillows of which were saturated
with blood, for he seemed to be COW
cred by wounds. and the crimson cur
rent had flowed over the piles OF his
favorite books. which were scattered
upon the cabin floor, where they had
been trod under foot by Antonio while
overhauling the repositories Of the I'M
fortunate proprietor.
Shuddering, and in haste, we lifted
him from the bed. muffied him In 9
blanket and conveyed him, passive as
child in our hands, from the cabin.
AS we passed out, for q moment II
seemed as If the rufianly Spaniard re-
pented OF his temporary clemency; for
when he saw the pale, bloody and In
sensible form of the poor fellow tralleo
past, he made an ominous stride to-
ward us, and threateningly clutched
the hiatt Of the Albacete knife in his
sash. Then waving his hand, almost
contemptuously. he said:
''Basta -go. go-it matters little now,
either to him or to me. Demonio! l
always strike Deep"
Alarm and pity endowed us with un-
usual strength, and we bore the speech
less victim Of Antonio up the steep
stair to the deck, where our crew, with
muttered oaths Of vengeance, and ex-
pressions Of commiseration, bore him
into the forepart OF the vessel There
a bed was made for him on deck; for
GOODNESS, an awning was rugged over it.
and we had his wounds examined.
We found deep stab In the neck.
most dangerously near the jugular
vein; a second in the breast, third
between the bones of the right forearm
and fourth in the left thigh; all had
evidently been dealt through the bed
clothes, and with savage energy Of
purpose.
(To be continued)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-23
Diners to salt Lake. !.

A new and pleasing feature intxaycl
through Utah and Colorado to3Gsll1tor-
MIA and the Pacific coast was inAngur-
ated on June l when the Rio Grande
Western Railway began operating its
new dining car service, serving ~
meals on all its through trans This hi !
new service will rob the transcOntinen1
tai journey of much Of it's tedium an@
fatigue and will enhance greatly the
popular Rio Grande Western. The new
diners are Of the finest ever turned on
by Pullman; the cuisine is perfect; SCI
vice being a 10 carte so that the travell
may have his coffee and rolls for, brea
fast or may order from q menu a. slabo
ate and complete as thcf"-rs A. "
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-23
isREvITIEs.

Emma, the l2.yearsold daughter OF
George Cook, was killed in = runaway
two miles west OF Oxford : few days
ago. She was driving , blind
horse, when Il. Newkirk. a young
man, drove swiftly past. The Girls
singer children, who were with the
Cook girl, claim lie frightened their
horse With his whip. The horse ran.
away. throwing All the children out
Emna sCoolt,s NECK was broken, while
tho Others were slightly injured,
NswkirA. thy 10y, drove o., otstop-
pina IN <e8 the damage.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-23
CHAPTER XXI.
I Confront the Cubano.

. j . !
From the wild thoughts and fancies
which the horrors OF that early morn
Ing our strange situation, and my own
rather active Imagination, were sug-
costing. was reused BY Ned Carlton,
who, on being relieved from the wheel,
came forward to the bows, where most
of the crew were seated on the wind
lass, or were loungipg against the bits,
speculating on what might turn up
next. 4
WI IN excited and impressive mani
ner, he reported that he had heard,
from time to time. the sound of means,
as from some one in great pain in the
cabin: that he believed that either the
captain or mate yet survived; and II
we could get down by any means we
might be in time to save one or the
other. II he was bleeding to death,
the victim could not last long-a little
time. and we should be too late!
This information increased our anx-
Lefty, and greatly excited us. .s
Remembering the manner In which
Antonio first came on board--the mys-
terry Of his being alone Ia the blood
stained boatlhis dreams-the disap,
pearance Of Roberts-the OCCURRENCES
Of the morning-and though last not
least, the rough treatment to which
the crew had subjected him on the
night we passed the ffsle~-none were
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-23
sToRYETTEs.
HlaZ2x; 300 =

N Frank BucK!and, the natN
when collecting information \ a Il
White, of Selborne, met with ! ..l ld
lady who professed to have sesn
"a white-ha,red old gent who (a %
walk about his garden with q
die. Wasn't it a tortoise Il,
gested Bnckland. The old lad
mitted it might have been pt
them fnrren birds" 5ssssSEs ~ sss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-23
IOWA BOYS WOUNDED.
II List Reeeivsd OF Those woanded In
the Philippines. Z. il

List B06HIvON OF - 7 - OeauO1 80, =
the Philippines. Id
II sNAsnIYGroN, June s22. General Otis
reports the following among those
wounded In the recent fighting: Fifty.
flrst Iowa Company c. David Willing,
81 Glenwood, forearm. moderate; Com.
spanyD, Nathan D, Rockefellow, OF
salenwood, lung. severe; Company D,
Charles e. Lucas, Of Knoxville, ear,
slight; Company d, Louis 8. Wood:
5ruif. 81 Knoxyille, finger. slight; Com
many r, Corporal Lon D. Sheets. OF
Corning, thigh, severe. 3.ls