davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18
Liberty iIenaced by Wealth.

From the Chicago Record:
DR.. Albion Woodbury. Small, head pro-
fessor of sociology in the University of
Chicago, startled and delighted an aud
fence of ministers, bishops and laymen
recently by paper which he read at the
afternoon session of the board of exam
ination of Rockriver conference. held at
EnglewOod First Methodist Church.
Some remarked that the speakers views
smacked of socialism and socialistic
propaganda, but his words were moder-
ate, and the churchmen frequently in
terrupted him with bursts of applause
At the end of the paper his auditors gave
him a prolonged demonstration of ap-
prevail
The subject on which Prof. Small
poke was How Sociology Can Help
Working Pastor" After declaring that
lis views were not intended to be sensa-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18
THE NEWSPAPER AFFLICTION.

The people are becoming more and
more disguised will, the arrogance, insol-
ence compatibility and unscrupulousness
OF the old-party newspapers. The Cali
fornia Legislature at its recent session
tried to remedy in part this shocking
grievance by passing a law to require
every newspaper writer OF articles, rehec-
ting on the living or the dead, to add his
name to the same. Years ago, when Hon.
Morton S. Wilkinson and ourself were in
the Minnesota state senate together, we
labored hard to secure the passage OF
such law, but as usual failed Instead
they gave us a law that if newspaper
libeled man or woman and the ag-
grieved party commenced suit for dam
ages for libel all the newspaper had to
do was to take it back" to escape all
punishment!
That is the law today! II a newspaper
states that certain woman is of bad
character, and she bring suit. laying her
damages at ten or fifty thousand dollars.
all the paper has to do is to say that they
take it back" and the honest woman
can spend the rest OF her life trying to
scrub the faint off her good name!
Especial to the Chicago Times Herald. J
San Francisco. April 16-On April 10.
the Morehouse newspaper signature law
passed by the last session of the state leg
islature will become operative. The press
and people of the state are now engaged
in the discussion of the new statute and
its probable effect.
So far few persons have positively in
dorsed the measures entirely unique pro
visions, but it must be admitted that
among the people at large there is gen
eral feeling that the law is a good one
The country newspapers seem inclined to
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18

tional, but were the result of conviction,
he plunged boldly into the scheme,
saying in part:
THE social system in which we live
and move and have our being is SO bad
nobody can tell the full measure of in
iquity. In this age of so-called 'democ-
racy' we are getting to be the thralls
of the most relentless system of eco
nomic oligarchy that history has thus
far recorded. The capital from which
most of us directly or indirectly get our
bread and butter is become the most I'M
democratic, inhuman and atheistic of
all the heather divinities. 1t breeds
children but to devour the bodies of
some, the souls of others, and to put
out the spiritual eyesight of the rest. The
socialistic indictments of our civilization
are essentially sound. Mind, l do not
say the remedies are sound, but the in
dictments are true"
Following this Prof. Small outlined
the science of sociology and commented
on it's power for good, while holding
that it is yet in it's infancy as science,
though of world-long age in practice;
then he continued:
There are clouds on the social hori-
zon already bigger than mans hand,
foretelling changes of which no one is
wise enough to predict the end. If
present tendencies continue it will not
be long before the men whose business
is to communicate ideas will be gagged
by those who publish ideas, and publish
ers will be shackled by the makers of
paper, and the paper manufacturers will
be held Up by the transportation lines,
and the transportation lines by the pro-
ducers of STEEL and the steel industries
by the coal operators, and the coal min
ers by the oil producers, and the oil
magnates by the stove makers, and the
cook stove men by the sugar trust, and
the sugar interests of Wall street, and
the stock brokers by the labor unions,
and they by the farmers, and the farm
ers, God help them by everybody.
dill HUI IulOWluo Iut uuoI vi IL
brary in your faces but if you need the
symptoms from bank and Office factory
and railroad headquarters and daily
press you have discovered that the very
men who made these combinations are
beginning to be frightened at their shad-
ows. These very business men who
claim a monopoly of practical horse
sense have involved themselves and all
of us in grim tragedy. They are ask
ing in quiet way how it is all going to
end.
whether they realize it or not, our
vision of freedom is passing into the
eclipse of universal corporate compul
sion in the interests of capital. The
march of human progress is getting re-
duced to marking time in the lock step
of capitals chain gang. 1t would make
infinitely more for human veal if every
dollar of wealth was cleaned off the
earth, if we could have instead of it in
dustry and homes, and justice and love,
and faith, than to be led much further in
the DEVILS dance of capitalism
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18
A CONFIDENCE GAME.

Bob Schilling has this to say in the
last issue of his able paper, the Advance,
of Milwaukee, Wis:
There is no denying the fact that there is
a material Improvement in business in many
lines, caused no doubt by the very thing
that Popuists claimed would bring it about
an increase in the circulation of money
When we ship $1,000, 900 900 Of goods
abroad and bring back only 5000 900, 900
worth, foreigners must pay the balance in
cash or it's equivalent.
Such an extraordinary increase of money
in one year must necessarily boom bust
ness, and when the war is taken into con-
sideratiOn, with the immense demand for
all kinds of arms and other supplies for
the government and the large number of
producers who turn consumers, thus Great
ing vacancies for idle men, one is bound
to assume that there should be work for all.
And yet thousands upon thousands of
men are idle and unable to obtain work, not
here but everywhere.
One of our subscribers writes us:
Those looking for confidence should come
to the Fox river valley, but if a man is
looking for work l say keep out of this
section. | have seen as many as % men
at the Menasha wooden ware company S
doors every morning for 10 days or more
and glad to accept work for almost any
thing. l have seen Buckeye Bills picture
hung up in all Of the offices in these con-
Germs. but they have no work to offer poor
devil looking for it. It's regular conf
dence game.
That's what it is.
A friend told us, the other day, that he
had just bought, for $500, house and
lot in North Minneapolis, which, ten
years ago, was worth $4,000.
b On the other hand; a banker from
Southern Minnesota informed us, on the
same day, that that region was literally
Oyerfiowing with boundless prosperity,
|. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18

it cursed it's mother as soon as born,
fogged the nurse and went down stairs!
1t turned out that the story was in
vented by some scamp to revenge him.
self upon newly-married couple Of his
acquaintance.
But the yarn is still going the rounds,
nighted portions of the old world.
Moral-Don't believe half you hear,
and don't be cock-sure of the other half.
Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18
Alden, May 7. 1899.
A Worker.
SKOWHEGAN, Me-, NJ

SKOWHEGAN, Me-, May 9, go
The Representative, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Gentlemen:
After nearly four months sickness.
am again lin the field doing what
can to organize our party and get ready
for the great battle of 1900 ] have
taken two subscriptions for your valua-
BILE paper l shall endeavor to get all
the subscribers possible for The Repre-
sentative. and hope to send you good
lists in the future. Please send the pa
ture Please send the paper to these
names at once ! would like a few sam
pie copies. Send me as late numbers as
you can. Yours for victory.
d. G. RICHARDS,
Secretary and Treasurer Peoples Party
State Committee, Camden, Me-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18
PAYING FOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS

PAYING FOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
Our old-time subscribers will remem-
Der that the farmers seedtime and har-
vest is the time when The Representa-
tive runs dry-not it's columns, but it's
cash box.
In the fall and winter, when our far
mer subscribers are paying up and
money is coming in, our creditors are
always ready to grant us time on all
our printing bills. In spring and sum-
mer, when our patrons are too busy to
send us money, nothing less than cash
satisfies the demands made upon us.
Like the Dutchman with money in bank,
if we have the cash on hand, they don't
want it; if we haven't got it, they want
it now, quick. The pathway of Popu-
list newspaper is always a rocky one,
and we do not ask that it be paved with
gold; silver or paper will do. E. A. T..
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18

higher thoughts. They take more pains
to breed fine stock than intelligent chill
ing going on, and this generation will
likely be known in history as the Dime
Novel Age" Respectfully yours.
r. r. MORGAN.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18

OAKLAND, Mimi, May 6, 1899.
Editor Representatives:
l find that people care very little for
the next generation, and for this only,
so far as they can see their god, the
dollar or the golden calf. No lyceums
or anything to teach the young to rise to
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18

A certain girl in this neighborhood
laid down one day and took nap, when
one of our boys crept in and stole
kiss from her. At last she awOke and
said: How dared yOu?" and he said
Il beg pardon, but l stole only one" to
which the girl replied: "Oh, you.
counted eight. Exchange.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18

Health for ten cents. Cascarets make
the bowels and kidneys act naturally, de-
stroy microbes, cure headache bilious
ness and constipation. All druggists.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18

With the initiative and referendum
the people get any reform majority
will vote for. Now we get any law the
:nillionaires will pay for. Read Bond
and Industrial Slavery" Price IS cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18

"Shall money control this. govern
ment?" will be the great issue in 1900
Direct legislation would settle this oues
lion and settle it right. Read Bond
and Industrial Slavery" Price IS cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18
Attention Farmers.

Do you desire to secure hundreds Of sample
copies of agricultural journals. magazines, cat
alcgues, books newspapers and circulars OF the
latest improved farm implements and machin-
cry. and be kept posted or improved seeds and
stock, for two years or more2 If So seuG US
your name with ten cents in silver and we will
rectory, which goes whirling all over the United
States to publishers merchants and manutact-
Tres. You will get more reading matter than
gou could purchase for many times the small
cost Of ten cents. We want every farmers name
il the Tinted States IL our Directory at once.
Address
FARMERS DIRECTORY CO.,
Department Al,
2i-n!cCcan. Alabama
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-05-18

The chairman of our Peoples party
national committee has just published
the following notice:
The National tribune., 1899-08-31

A few days after our arrival at Macon
other arrivals of considerable numbers of
both civil and military prisoners occurred;
the pens l spoke of a few moments ago were
cleaned ont and occupied; but there was not
shelter for all. The Major received word,
too, that others were on the road. He
thought it was the intention 10 make Macon
the principal depot for prisoners. Among
the new arrivals We're many sick-des-
perateIy sick-men. who could not find room
In orr little hospital: its utmost capacity
was eight beds These sick must have
shelter, the Major said, and he notified the
owners of the cotton stored in the large
building that they must remove IT within "a
hours; that if it remained after that he
would roll it out, or would have it rolled out,
at least They did not promptly respond,
and Hardee told me that it the prisoners
chose TO clear the building we might have it
for hospital purposes. Ii did moi take long
to organize a force.
The cotton was piled in one great pile, a
dozen bales high, and in rolling up the
highest tier, Loney exhibited his great
strength for the last time. 1t was but few
The National tribune., 1899-08-31
5o'S1r tggz><} b
The Story OF Soldier Who Died Prisoner of War.
BY WASH. B. PULLS, 5Sth ILL.

ure nearly every one had been more or less
affected by disorders of the bowels. The
constant use of cornmeal tended to aggra.
vate such difficulties, and they were much
worse among us as prisoners than they
had been when we We're in active service
Loney's health did not seem to undergo
any change.
HIS PREMoNITIoN FORGOTTEN.
While had not mentioned his Fremont
ton or the 7th of June to him or any one
else | had kept close watch of him: 1t was
on that day that the cotton was rolled out OF
the big building and piled UP, and LoneX
worked very hard, but did not seem at all
tired when the job was completed: "A
man died just at sunset, and he carried the
corpse to the great empty building, and
then went back to the hospital to do what
ever there might be to do.
There was an arrangement between us
that at midnight l was 10 go to the hospital
and relieve him, and though he had quar-
ters elsewhere, he had several times lain
down on the floor of the hospital, so as to be
on hand if needed, he said. The death
The National tribune., 1899-08-31

Chas. W. Root, 622
BoulevardW. De-
| troit, Mich.
Christian Stock
fieth, Plymouth,
| Mich.
| Robert Towers,
| Norwich, Conn.
| Avra Cook, kala-
| mazoo Asylum,
| Mich.
Jno. Hutchinson,
| Galien, Mich.
Henry E. Smith.
| Gaiien. Mich.
| Oscar ST. Johns,
| Sebewalng, Mich.
Amos A. Thomp-
| son, Grand
| Rapids Home,
| Mich.
| Company D.
Capt. John NJ. Far
| land, Dearborn
| Mich.
| Capt. George W.
| Haigh, Mankato,
| MINI.
First Lieut.. Sbep
| herd l.. Howard,
I Dearborn, Mich.
Second Lieut.. Chas.
| G. Yemans. Ypsi-
| lanti, Mich.
Serg't Oren d.
| Kingsley, 312
/ oath ST, Detroit,
| Mich.
Serg't Andrew
| Strong. 300 Liver
| nor's Ave, De
| troit. Mich.
| Serg't Henry Bah
| cock, Denton's
| Mich.
| Serg't Alexander
| Purdy, Plainwell, ,
| Mich.
| Corp'l William F.
| Hicks, Hastings,
| Mich.
ICorp'l Jabez Wal
| ker, 2o2 High st +,
| Fort Wayne, Ind.
| Corp'l George W.
| Crouch. Shafts
| burg, Mich.
| Corp'l Orson B.
| Curtis, 290 25th
| St. Detroit, Mich.
| Corp'l George W.
| Segar, Petoskey,
| Mich.
ICorp'l Robert G.
| Bird, Romulus,
| Mich.
| Corp'l VIM. Jack
| son, fpSllantI,
| Mich.
| Corp'l Thos. Hall,
| Mich. Ave-, De-
| troit, Mich.
| Cerp'l Jno. Moody,
| II Smith Ave. ,
| Detroit. Mich.
| Corp'l Jas. n. Bart
| lett.J .Jackson.M Mich
| Corp'l George L.
| Packard, Langs-
| ton. Mich.
| Corp'l Aldrich
| Townsend. East
| Jordon, Mich.
| Corp'l Jno STANCE,
| .oI Il. congress,
| Detroit. Mich.
| Corp'l Geo. Wet
| terich, 1S9 Chest
nut ST, Detroit,
| Mich.
Anthony Thelan,
| 223 Division St,
| Detroit, Mich.
Amos Abbott, Tren-
| ton, Mich.
| Persons FL. Brael,
| 519N. 9th ST, St.
Iocanb No
The National tribune., 1899-08-31

Peter G. Bird, 100
National Ave, De-
troit. Mich.
Drangott Haber-
strife, Dearborn,
Mich.
Jas. n. Johnson,
| 1877 Maybury
| Grand Ave, De
| troit. Mich.
John H. Kingsley,
Mansfield. S. d.
Sam'l r. Kingsley,
Romulus. Mich.
Jacob Kaiser. 12S
Goth St, Detroit,
Mich.
VIM. b. Knapp.
1O7 Henry ST,
Grand RAPIDS,
Mich.
Peter F. Lautz.
Longwood, Wis.
Henry II Ladd, 1872
18th St, Detroit,
Mich.
Fernando W. Moon,
Belleville. Mich.
Oliver NJ. Moon, Sib-
ley, III.
John Orth, Soldiers
Home. Grand
Rapids, Mich.
, Richard Palmer,
155 9Th st Osh-
kosh, Wis
James o. Palmer,
Greenville, Mich.
John Renton, Belle
vile, Mich.
James Renton, $50
4th Ave. Detroit,
Mich.
Henry W. Randell,
| Birmin & h a m
Mich.
William Biggsley,
| Harrisburg. Neb.
/ Aug. +. Bruske,
Alma, Mich.
Thomas Downing,
Romulus, Mich.
Reuben f. Glass,
Broken Bow. Neb.
Samuel Reed,
Dearborn Mich.
Company e.
| Capt. Jas. Cullen,
55 E. Elizabeth
| ST, Detroit, Mich.
Capt. Fl. Rees Whit
| ing, Old Albu-
querque, N. Mex.
First Lieut.. Sam'l
W. Church, San
Diego, Cal.
Second Lieut.. E.
| Ben Fischer, 4O7
Monitor ST. j oliet,
Ill.
Serg't Charles d.
Durfee, Novi,
Mich.
Serg't Jos. r. Boyle.
Arcadia, Kan.
Serg't Rice F.
The National tribune., 1899-08-31
Bond, Milwaukee
National Home,
""

Bond. Milwaukee
National Home,
Wis.
Serg't Jas. D. Jack
son, 779 Washte-
nau Ave. -, Detroit,
Mich.
Serg't Moses Amo,
$50 Van Dyke
Ave, Detroit,
Mich.
Serg't Isaac T..
Greusel, 1884
Scotten Ave, De-
troit. Mich.
Corp'l Eugene
Smith, POI Or
leans ST, Detroit,
Mich.
Corp'l John ".
Fletcher, COZ
Baker St, Detroit,
Mich.
Corp'1 James S.
Murphy, 19S Cass
Ave, Detroit,
Mich.
Corp'l Garret
Rourke, 90 Brain
erd St, Detroit.
Mich.
Corp'l Pat'k Coffee,
131 Cherry St,
Detroit. Mich.
Corp'l Pat'k Fury,
Soldiers Home,
Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Corpl Jas. J.. Ryan,
1924 Wash'n St,
Atlanta. Ga.
Harvey f. Allen,
Romulus, Mich.
Stephen Delome,
Dearborn. Mich.
James Laird. 4TS
18th St, Detroit,
Mich.
Andrew Nelson
Virch Curtis. Wis.
Jno. W. Proctor,
152 Randolph St,
Detroit. Mich.
Jno Southland. Par
ishyiHe. Mich.
Jno Schultz. Parish
vile, Mich.
Henry l.. Wood,
Chelsea, Mich.
Erskine Wood,
Chelsea. Mich.
! Joseph Collins, S67
| Fort ST, Detroit.
Mich.
| Dayton Fuller,
| New Troy, Mich.
Nicholas HAM
mong. 674 Rus
| sell st, Detroit,
| Mich.
VIM. Fl. Kennel,
| 393 E. Congress
| st, Detroit. Mich.
VIM. A Ringgold,
| Ali Bidwell ST,
| st. Paul, MINI.
The National tribune., 1899-08-31

Ethelberta-I want pair of slippers for
pa-number tens. please, and-squeaky.
afraid We haven't any of that kind
Ethelberta-I'm so sorry. Couldn't You
make him a squeaky pair? There's a GER
tain young gentleman who visits me fire.
quently, and-and it would be very con-
venient for him to know just when pa is
coming downstairs
The National tribune., 1899-08-31
Serg't Minot S.
Weed, Kalkaska,

Serg't Minot S.
Weed. Kalkaska,
Mich.
Serg't William U.
| Thayer, 159 La
| Sale st. Chicago,
| Ill.
Serg't Alvah S. Hill,
| Canton, Mich.
! Corp'l William Z.
| Sherwood, 425
| Main St. , Buffalo,
| N. Y.
Corp'l Jas. Giles
| pie, Eloise, Mich.
Il, Corp1 Bella c. I've,
| Arroyo Grande,
| Cal.
| Corp'l Akin Hollo-
| way, Plymouth,
| Mich.
| CorpI William H.
| Whanen, Leslie,
| Mich.
| CorpI D. Leroy
| Adams, Wayne,
| Mich.
| CorpI Charles Fl.
| Holbrook, Port
| land. Mich.
lCorp'l Orson West
| fall, Plymouth,
! Mich.
| Corp'l Ralph G..
| Terry, Plymouth
| Mich.
CorpT Nelson
| Pooler, Ply
| mouth, Mich.
Nelson H. May, lis
| Baker St, De
troit. Mich.
VIM. F. Brigham,
| Worthwhile, Mich.
| Oscar n. Baker,
| Wayne, Mich.
Alfred Courtrite,
| Parkersburg, W.
| Va.
| Chas.H. Coggswell, =,
| Miner, Mich.
Norman Collins,
| ia Calumet St,
| Detroit. Mich.
Henry G. Dennis,
| Salem. Mich.
John NJ. Doig,
| Redlands, Cal.
| Robert Everson, 279
| Welch Ave, De-
| troit, Mich.
Watson w. Ed
| ridge, Washing
| ton, D. G..
Samuel W. Foster,
| l. al n 6 8 b u T G,
| Mich.
Sebri H. Fairman,
| Plymouth, Mich.
| Jas. T. Gunsoly,
| Williams, Ariz.
Hiram W. Hughes,
| Harrison, Mich.
William F. Hughes,
| 727 9Th St, De-
| troit, Mich.
| Alfred W. Hammer,
| 416 f. Cross St,
| Ypsilanti. Mich.
| Geo. W. Kynoch
! New Montgomery
and Mission. San
| Francisco, Cal.
William Kells,
East Cohoctah,
| Mich.
Alonzo B. Markham.
| Mayville. Mich.
Joshua Minthorn,
| Van Wyck, Idaho.
| Calvin Maxfield
| Grand Rapids
Home, Mich.
John G.. Marshall,
De Witt, Mich.
Sam'l w. Phillips,
Disco. Mich.
VIM. II. Quantz,
GilmOn. Mich.
The National tribune., 1899-08-31
Corp1 Nathaniel A.
Haistead, Perry,

Corpl Nathaniel A.
Haistead, Perry,
Mich
Corp'l James Ham
ner, 338 Abbott
ST, Detroit, Mich
Corp'l Arthur Macy
100 Franklin St
Boston, Mass
Corp'l Henry Loss
Wayne, Mich
Corp'f Charles
Bruskil, Royal
! ton, Mich
| Duncan 5. Alexan
der, Hutchinson
Kan,
John Black. %:
| Sth st Racine
Wis,
| Amander G Barns
Delray, Mich.
Err Cady, Trenton
Mich
Richard Conner, 5S:
Clinton Ave. De
troit. Mich
Frederick Delosh
434 Superior ST
| Milwaukee, Wis
Henry NJ Fielding
299 HarrisonAve
Detroit. Mich.
George H. Graves
Brockport, N. Y
Henry B. Hudson
| 26S Merrick Ave.
Detroit. Mich.
John McCrudden
| Manistigue. Mich
James McIlhinny
| Dupont. o
| Charles ID. Minck
| Ter, $50 18th st
| Detroit, Mich.
Thomas Nixon
| Natl Mil. Home
Morris Troutt
| Wyandotte, Mich
Jeston r. Warner
| Romulus, Mich.
Henry r Bird, 71S
| 18th st D., Wash
| ington, d. G..
Darius Fl. Connor
| Mt. Clemens
| Mich.
Albert S. Cooper
| Merrill, Mich.
| J. Burk h a rd
| Freund, st
| Joseph, Mich.
| Luther Hemming
| way, Benton Har
| Dor, Mich.
| William M. Sulli
| van, Stephens
| vile, Mich.
Lorenzo d. Smith
Steph e ns vii lie
Mich.
| Company c.
Capt. Calvin B
Crosby, Ply
mouth, Mich.
First Lieut.. Alber'
Wilford, 231 Wre
ford ST, Detroit
Mich.
Serg't Roswell L
Root. Plymouth
Mich.
Serg't Sam'l JOY
DOrrance, Kan.
Serg't Asa JOY
+ e rry s b u r G.
Mich.
Serg't Alfred n oble
Waterways Cor.
ner, Detroit, Mich
Serg't Edgar o
Durfee, rs War.
ren Ave, E., De,
troit, Mich.
Serg't Chas. West.
fall, Plymouth,
Mich.
The National tribune., 1899-08-31

johnson, 1853
Harrison Ave,
Detroit, Mich.
Corp'l James P.
Horen, Carleton,
Mich.
Corp'l Herman
Stehfest, Cottage
Grove, Mich.
Solomon S. Benster,
AZ Summit St,
Toledo, o.
William H. Blanch-
ard, 1914 4th St,
Detroit, Mich.
Dexter B. Crosby,
Verne, Mich,
Patrick B. Cor
man, ST. Cloud,
MINI.
Charles Lature, 1854
Clinton Ave, De-
troit, Mich.
George A. Moores,
Wyandotte, Mich.
Walter S. Niles,
Croswell, Mich.
Albert Peyscha,
1921 Case Ave. =,
Cleveland, o.
Robert Phillips,
Vassar, Mich.
Frank Picaud,
River Rouge,
Mich.
Abraham Schneiter,
Jackson, Mich.
Augustus r. Sink,
423 Russell ST. ,
Detroit, Mich.
Victor Sutter, 155
Lake St, Chi
cago, Ill.
Thomas A. Wads-
worth. 627 E. Con-
gress ST, Detroit,
Mich.
David Wagg, %
West St, Utica,
N. Y.
aIiuftW Wig ht,
Carleton. Mich.
Joseph Affholtar,
Natl Mil. Home,
George w. Ding
man, New Haven,
Mich.
John Parish, Flat
Rock, Mich.
Peter Vermeulen,
Anc h orville e,
Mich.
Company B.
Capt. William H.
Rexford, National
Armory, Spring
field, Mass.
Capt. George W.
Burchell, 206 23d
ST, Detroit, Mich.
First Lieut.. Elmer
d. Wallace, Hope, +,
N. d.
Second Lieut.. Chas.
III. Chope, 1915
Grand River Ave. =,
Detroit, Mich.
Serg't Robert Glib
bOns. 226 Howard
St. Detroit, Mich.
Serg't Christopher
Girodat, 123
Stocking St =,
Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Serg't Henry
Brown, Saginaw,
Mich.
Serg't John J. Dur
yea, Milwaukee
Home, Wis.
Corp'l James r.
Havens. Wyan-
dotte, Mich.
Corp'l John G.. AL
word. Trenton,
Mich.
The National tribune., 1899-08-31
Wasted Advice.
Ewss


Tit-Bits
Mother-Harry Tucker is the worst boy
in school, Tommy, and want you to keep
as far from him as possible.
Tommy do ma. He is always at the
head of our class.