davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24
Railroad Work Mt Abba

Abba, Aug. 22.-(Special.) One hun
bred men, with teams, scrapers, etc.,
arrived in the city last night to begin
work on the Wabash railroad cutoff
from Abba to Moulton. They will COM
mence at this end of the line and work
south from this city. The work on this
cutoff is progressing rapidly, and be-
fore many weeks trains will be run
ming.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24
BADLY Crushed.

Bloomfield, Aug 23.-Geo. Wagner
had a narrow escape last evening north
west of Belknap. He was crushed be-
tween an. engine and separator while
crossing ditch, the bridge giving way
it was necessary to cut the feed ia
bles and mouth OF the separator in
order TO release him. His collar bone
was broken and his head badly cut, but
he will recover.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24

Mahlon Russell, of Liscomb. has
brought suit against Lon Holden for
$1,000 for injuries received from the
defendants horse,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24
Colored Knights Convened In OF
tumwa.
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION EFFECTED
Committee Report. and Permanenc
Organization Will Follow This
Afternoon-A Large Atten.
ance ut the Sessions.
From TUESDAYS Daily.

The fifth annual meeting of the
grand lodge of the colored Knights of
Pythias, of Iowa, supreme jurisdiction
of North and South America, Europe,
Asia and Africa, was called to order at
Castle Hall, of Ottumwa lodge No. /,
this morning, al IL o'clock. Grand
Chancellor Geo. E. Taylor presided,
and the first session was devoted to
completing a temporary organization.
The grand lodge will extend over to-
morrow evening" This afternoon isl
being devoted to permanent organiza-
ton and hearing the reports of the va
rious committees. AT this evenings
session Grand Chancellor George Il.
Taylor will deliver his annual address,
and make his official report of the past
year.
At the mornings session today, the
stations of the grand lodge We're Occur
pied during the preliminary session, as
Grand Chancellor George +. Taylor,
Oskaloosa.
Vice Grand Chancellor.C. T. Gooch,
Ottumwa.
Grand Prelate-J. W. Smith, Bur-
lington.
Grand Master of, Work-C. C. Jen-
kins, Fraser.
Grand Knight of Records and Seals
j. L. Woods, Ottumwa.
Grand Master-at-armsLW M. Bailey,
Ottumwa.
Grand Master of Exchequer--Zed
Hindsman, Keb.
Grand Master of Financial Rice,
Boone.
Grapd Inner Guard-J. H. Purry,
Burlington.
Grand Inner Guard-C. H. Owens,
Ottumwa.
The following committee on returns
and credentials was appointed: Ed.
w. Pearson, Boone; and Chas. H. Will
son and Harry Owens. Ottumwa. The
report Of the committee showed that
the eleven lodges in the state We're
represented.
There are over fifty representatives
and delegates in attendance. The to-
tai membership in the state is 1886. The
report of the committee on returns
and credentials. which was only par
tally completed up to the time of GO
ing to press, shows the following
lodges represented:
Ottumwa No /, Ottumwa.
Progressive No. 2. Oskaloosa.
Coal Valley No. 3, Muchakinock.
Lone Star No. 40, Colon.
Rising Sun, No. 5. Excelsior.
Iowa Banner No. 6, Evans.
Des Moines No. Z. Des Moines.
Hawkeye No. S, Burlington.
Spellman No. Q, Oskaloosa.
Polk County No. 10, Des Moines.
Golden Eagle No. IL. Fraser.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24

A miner near l.ehigh was held up
by two hoboes and relieved of Sc.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24
Wilson Fife, of Eldon.

Wilson Fife, of Eldof1.
This is what Mr.. Fite
says: 81 am 80 years old
and was born badly cross
eyed. On the 18th day of
April last I went to DIR.
Onealat the Ballingall Ho-
tel in Otturnwa and had
my eyes Strengthened in
less time than it takes to
tell it. I have given them
a thorough test at hard
work on the farm and find
them strong and perfectly
satisfactory. DIR. Oneal is
skillful and honest, and /
gladly recommend him."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24
When he is in OF
tumwa.
WATCH
FOR THE DATES.

GEES esss ..saoseses
g AREYOU CROSS EYED: 9
a 1t Is the utmost folly to Z
n remain so. Everybody =
n looks at q crooked eye =
= and makes remarks shout x
3 Ii. Go to DIR. 0neal and y
= hayc your eyes fixed. 4
Oo00 90 oeOo ~Sos GEES
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24
From Wednesday,s Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
The closing session of the fifth an
nual meeting of the grand lodge of the
colored Knights of Pythias of Iowa,
supreme jurisdiction of North and
South America. Europe, Asia and AZ
RIGA, will consist of public installa-
ton of grand lodge officers at Turner
hall this evening. The installation
will be followed by a banquet and bail,
given in honor of the newly installed
officers by the Pythian sisters, of OF
tumwa lodge, No. l. The election of
officers Will occur at this afternoons
session, which convened at 2 o'clock.
The morning session today convened
at 9 o'clock and continued until 1890.
The entire time was devoted to routine
business. the most important of which
whereby the beneficiary feature OF the
order has been dispensed with. This
change was made owing to recent leg
islation regulating the insurance de-
partment of similar organizations.
Al Turner hail last evening the
Pythian Sisters gave reception in
honor of George Z. Taylor, grand
chancellor of. Iowa, and his quests,
Hon. e. III. Morris, of Chicago, and 6.
ii. Woodson, of Muchakinock, all OF
whom made short addresses. Mr.. Nor
ris is one OF the most prominent col
.ored men in the United States, having
been the second negro elected to the
legislature in Illinois. He is decidedly
the most distinguished negro attorney
in the world. Mr. Woodson is also an
attorney, and a very prominent per-
sonage in Mahaska county.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24

Read the Courier for news.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24

Read The Courier for news.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-24

b. hundTeuS are treated at
every visit. Incurable cases
turned away. Over 100 cas-
es of cross eyes cured here.
Cataracts and other causes
of blindness, and most all
diseases of the eye removed
without the knife. Hun
dreds of testimonials of
people you know have been
published in this paper.
Don't you owe it to your
self, friends and family to
investigate this?
E~aa af
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-10

Arthur Clinton sat by the window OF
his little Office high up In a big build
ing and looked into some other TEL
lows Office across the street. He had
no interest ia anything that was there.
except perhaps girl whom he had
seen at the window once or twice and
who struck him rs rather pretty. on
this occasion she was not visible. and
Arthur merely looked over there b.
cause he had TO look somewhere.
lie saw desk with open lid and III.
tered with documents. The large man.
with gray side whiskcrs, who usually
sat at that desk. was not 20 be seen.
Indeed, the room seemed empty. Pres.
entity. however. Arthur saw hnnl
and an arm clothed In gray sleeve
reach out over the desk and take a
ssc=-ser therefrom. No other portion Of
abe lsdkidual came into view.
The Incident was without slgnih.
canoe. and Arthur would not have no.
ticed II II his mind had not been an
absolute blank at the time. II may
have been a quarter OF an hour later
that ArthuTs eyes again wandered
across the way. The side whiskered
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-10

Great was the surprise Of Mr.. Nor
ris and his companions, one Of whom
was Mr. Gray. and the other a client
named Rldgeheld. when Artle told his
story.
This Is I'm the highest degree Inn
portant." said Morris. An important
document. almost Indispensable In
this Rldgcneld suit. has been stolen
from my desk. Il Is most extraordi.
nary" he continued. that should
have left the desk open when | step
ped out. am most particular on
such matters"
At this point Artle detected Mr.
Gay In the act OF smiling secretly be-
hind his partners back. With this rs
a hint Artie glanced again at Mr.. Nor
ris' desk ard made up his mind that
that gentleman was not ~ the particu.
lar kind. II was the disk OF n most
disorderly person. piled deep with for
gotten correspondence. every pigeon
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-10

,ransom over his door You can climb
up some way
In good cause. In good cause.
SIR" he continued, and be- he'd the docile
Artle IN the right direction.
Artlc found the transom rather high,
but ie sprang up and caught hold OF
something that gave his fingers a grip
Then be pulled himself 10 level with
the glass. The small and rather mea-
gerly furnished workroom Of Lawyer
Doyle had mo- occupant
Artle had lust satisfied himself upon
this point when he was seized violently
by the legs and dragged down. His
assallant was small man. with a very
large head and face that had a curl
Gus effect OF being perfectly square.
lie was dressed In a suit Of brown
cheylot
I'm Mr. Doyle, II you're looking for
him." said he. and his right hand mp
peared 10 be brandshlng an invisible
shillalah.
Els II posslbleT' said Artle Ia tones
OF mild surprise. Il really owe you an
apology. I was looking for quite anoth-
or Mr. Doyle, fellow with a gray
coat. rather large man. should say,
though / never saw hlm-that Is, not
the whole OF him"
Mr.. Doyle regarded ArtIo with a
painfully bewildcrcd stare.
There's a power o lunatIcs running
loose In this town. said Do az last.
Then he unlocked his door and closed
Il behind him with bang.
/ Artle smiled q sweet. sad smile. Then
he quietly re-entered the office OF Nor
ris a. Gay.
Doyle isn't your man." said ne, Ills
coat Is brown"
Mr.. Morris stroked his gray side
whiskcrs, first on one side. then on the
other.
what do you think Of It, Gayp he
asked, after pause.
II think It's n mighty queer thing
that Miss Carpenter didn't SEQ any.
body come in," said Gay. "she can
see the door from her desk
But she can't see II from the look.
Ing glass" said Morris. II suppose
she was fixing her hair. She's always
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-10

hole dripping neglected memoranda
upon the general heap below.
"Arc you sure that the document
isn't thereT' asked Artie IN his gen
test tone.
Certain. Certain replied Morris,
as II offended Il know every paper
that's there. Don't touch Il again,
Gay! You'n dlsarrange thlngsF
As Morris bent over rs X 10 protect
his desk Gay came around behind Ar
tie and said Ia hls ear:
ut really isn't there. I've been
through everything
"Who was 10 the Office asked Ar
tie.
Nobody bus Miss Carpenter. and
/ size was 90 her dosk iu the other
room" replied Morris "Shc saw no
one come il. That's the clevorcst
part Of 10. Some one must have seized
the opportunity just when it was ripe.
hadn't been out Of here How bong
was H. Gay"
"IIow do ! known demanded Gay.
Il went away before you dld.'
"Truc. true" said Morris. ia for
gotten. However. couldn't have been
gone more than - minutes when met
sou aud llid-chcld aud came hack. So
the thief was spry, But we shall
catch him."
Morris buttoncd % his black Prince
Albert coat Ms one who prepares for
decisive action.
"Who could have wanted the docu-
menty asked Artlc
"who lndeedy echoed Morris. ''rho
parties on the other side Of the case
| should say
ut Is worth lot OF money TO them,
groaned Rldgeheld "Alr. Morris, how
could you have been so carelessP
Don't worry, sir. don't worry" said
Morris. "Well have the paper back "a
, a jlGy."
/ I'm bet It's In Doylc's Office acros.
the hall. this minute" said Gay.
, Artle asked who Doyle was anC
learned that he was counsel Tor th'
r other side.
, Does he wear n gray coatT qucrle'
r Artle.
, "Dld he have on n gray coat whei
, we met him this morning, Gay| nske'
: Morris.
q "Black, | think" answered Gay.
( "No. SIR IL was gray I'm sure o
H." declared Morris.
@ "Td like 10 make certainty OF H.,
3. said Gay, "but | don't think II woul
4 do for one Of MS TO go across. Couldn'
O Mr.. Clinton, who has been so kind al
= ready, make some errand over Their
I and get n look ne Doyle's coat sieeyef
Artlo was very obllglng. He steppe
y across the hall and knocked on Doyle
y door. There was no response, no Arti
b returned TO say that Doyle was out.
!. mo. sir" declared Morris. Hes II
i know he's IN. | saw him go In nc
:. ten minutes ago He's there, but he
n lying low. I'll tell you what you do
Mr. Clinton. Have look through N
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-10

with Artlc's request and thus made
visible q gray sack coat that was
hanging on peg Zoo thc littlc closet
-Why. that's your Office coat Mor.
risr' exclaimed Cay huryins toward
the cupboard
Il know H." said Morris mrily. "uf
course 10 Is. but 1 haven't bad 10 Oh
this morning"
"Ycs, you did, Mr. Morris" said Miss
Carpenter "You had d, on Just before
you went out"
I'm take nay CATH Morris began.
but az that moment Gay thrust his
hand into the breast pocket Of the coat
aud drew out the missing paper
Morris" said he. you're ~ TO-
formally absentmlndcd that I'm expect.
Ing every day 20 see you come down
TO the Office In your pyjamas"
Nothing OF The kind, nothing OF the
kind, SIR" protested Morris. III that
paper Is IN my coat somebody must
have put Il there"
Undoubtedly somebody did," reloln.
cd Gay. "and We won't quarrel over
the question OF who that somebody
was. We've only TIM TO get 70 court"
II trust however" said ArtIc. "thai
Mr. Morris win find time 10 ap0logiS
20 Miss Carpenter"
Apologize 10 her" exclaimed MIR
ris ITS hardly necessary. Miss Jr.
pointer knows what think OF her inc
Is the most faithful. scryiccable antin.
telligcnt woman that ever came ilo
law office, bar nobody I have aliays
said so."
When Artic returned 10 hlsown
cage, he saw Miss Carpenter stadlng
by a window Of Morris & Gay office.
and when he appeared she tde a
gesture that was very mus Ike I.
throwing kiss. Whcrcup0n Ale pre-. /
tended 10 catch this unsufantal .
token, 10 roll II up gently IN Il hands .
and 10 put Il carefully AVA IN The .
upper left side pocket Of whist.
coat.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-10

doing iNdI
every pretty HaIr~ said AriIc
drcamIly. "lu.tc worth che trouble"
At this moment Miss Carpenter ro
turned from hcr modest noOulHy
lunch She went 90 HtrIc cupboard
In the room where thc four men were
and put away an umbrella Then She
walked toward her own place which
WIS 900 the other side Of % very small
yestIbulr. and sha couldn't have been
more than siy feet from the threshold
of Morris room when that gentleman
jumped mp eXcItcdly and lu a stage
whisper thas might have been audible
out in the main hall exclaimed.
by the everlasting heavens. Miss
Carpenter"
what do You mean" said Artle.
ITS as palm rs day" cried Morris
Gray suit: cuffs Ike mans II was
she that took the paper"
lie was rushing after her when Ar,
lie laid hand on his arm. whcrcupcd
Mr.. Morris was surprised 20 find that
be could not move that arm any more
than II he had been tied 10 an Iron
post
"My dear SIR" said Artlc IN q voice
Ike the sof,est chord OF an Acolian
harp, ~ you presume 20 twist any
testimony OF mine 10 such a way as
90 make lt bear against that young
lady, I VIII tlc you up into a double
bowknot and hang you on the chan.
dellcr"
"Well. sir. Wen. SIR" exclaimed
Morris. unable Tor the moment 10
think Of any reioInder that would nt
Artlos unique threat
III you fancy" continue Artlc.
"that / cannot tell the ain, nee be-.
tween n dainty little hand like Miss
Carpenters and the scraggly old paw
that abstracted your precious docu.
ment you don't know much about OPP
ties, and while am on this subject,
let me Inquire whose coat II Is that Is
hanging up In that cupboardl Miss
Carpenter, win you be good enough to
open the cupboard doorP
lie had noticed that the fair secre.
tary, having heard her maize 80 unjust.
ly used, had returned and was stand
ING In the doorway. She compiled
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-10

gentleman was standing before the
desk and two others were just behind
hlm, looking over his shoulders. This
trio appeared 10 have a good deal on
their minds
Mr. Sideb0ards-as Arthur had
ehrlstened the big man-was engaged
IN a furious search Tor something, and
,thr others were desperately anxious
either that BE- should lind &c or that be
shouldn't. Il was hard 10 tell which
al first The thing sought was not
Shcrc. and hy aud by the three men
stood before the window and looked at
one another with despair written on
their cOunteuances Then the two
others turned upon Mr.. Sideboards
with some sort of cxloriltion which
resulted In Bis going through bis peck
cts with painful thorouehness. The
result was failure and CONSERVATION.
Evidently these men had suffered u
serious loss. Could the hand aud tho
arm IN the gray sleeve account for ~
Il should be noted here that Arthur
usually called Artie by his intlmates-
had womanish streak In his nature.
Outwardly Il revealed itself iH his pink
ana white skin. as delicate %, The tint
ing of n shell. IN the gentle glance OF
his large hazel eye, In his immaculate
nttlre aud In his soft. sweet voice.
Ills face was dellcately handsome
but the perfection Of the features was
slightly married boy the fact that bis
nose had been broken while he was
plnylng left tackle on his college foot
bnlI team. This little irrcgularity lenl
strength TO his profile aud might have
served as warning 10 any one wh'
was tempted 70 trihe with Artlc.
Matching the shell-llkc skin. how
ever. was somewhat obtrusiye sym
nathv. Whenever Artle saw a persol
in trouble the womanlsh part OF his ma
tire yearncd FIRST TO ind out what wa
the matter and second 20 render all th'
assistance In his power, whereas
would have been more manly 20 min'
his own business aud let the suffering
stranger 90 right on suffering.
Pcrcclvlng those people on the othe
side Of the way TO be In trouble, Arti
conceived II 20 be his duty 10 go owe
there and get into Il with them. II
had gossipy desiie 10 tell what %
knew about the hand and the gra
sleeve. So Artlc ran right across th
street. lust as II he had no troubles o
his own.
Il was easy to find the office wher
the pretty girl worked and the impol
tant document had been lost. Artle ha
carefully noted rs position. When b
reached the door, he saw that Morrl
A Cav. attorneys and counselors O
law. were the lessees.
Entering. he encountered the prett
girl. She was neatly dressed In n era
suit OF a rather masculine style. wit
n standing collar and CUTS OF linei
lust like n mans. or her Artie ieari
ed that Mr.. sldeboards was really NJ
Morris and later that that gentlema
would see the visitor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-10

Groceries, Grain,
Feed and Seed,
At Edge Bros.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29

him as high as he could he slammed
him down hard. but Whitman landed right
side up and was up quickly and for the
first time during the night he worked
a short time at McEee6f's back. He tried
several holds and did get left bar Nell
son once, but could not keep 1t.
With quick spin Mcleod landed on
top again. Mac went, around Whitman
twice very prettily trying for hammer.
but Whitman was wary and got away
from him. Mcleod then tried full Nell
son, which Whitman easily broke. Daniel
then sought right, hammer and for a
few minutes. some lively work resulted.
Whitman being almost pulled over, by an
arm hold. Again Mac went after the
hammer, and he got Whitman. almost
down with one.a but by bridging four
times he wriggled out of it and got up
just as the timekeepers announced that
the men had been wrestling twenty min
uteS. :.
Mcleod went after him and had him
down again in less than a minute and
was trying for a left hammer lock again
Whitman got his neck in chancery and
pulled him under Whitman tried hard
for left halfNelson. but Mac not only
got away from it. but came out of the
mix-up on top. Then he settled down
and Went after the hammer again in
earnest. He got it, and slowly the big
fellow was turned over until both should
ers We're on the mat and the match was
over. Time, thirty-two minutes.
Timekeepers, President Egan for Nc
Leod. and b. f. Durkee. of Albert Lea.
for Whitman
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
MIR. KELLY SATISFIED.
Wittmar's Manager Says the Ohio
Man Hurt His Shoulder.

Frank Kelly. of Cincinnati, manager
of Charles Whitman, the big wrestler, who
met defeat at the hands of Dan s. Nc
Leod last night at Market hall, was seen
after the contest at the rooms of the St
Paul Athletic club and questioned re-
garding the match.
''Of course | am disappointed at the re-
suit of the match" he haid, but at the
same time want you. to understand that
do not think it anything but a square
and fair contest. Whitman was defeated
because he met with better man. At
the same time. 1t Is only fair to say
that the injury to his left shoulder which
he received In his first fall, had some
thing to do with McLeods $ gaining a sec
ond When he entered his dressing room
after the bout, he could hardly lift his
arm, and it will be a month or six weeks
before he gets in shape again.
The contest reflects great credit on
Mr.. Mcleod and I would like very much
to arrange a return match. We have
beer royalty used and will go home to
Cincinnati with the pleasantest recollec-
t1ons of our visit here, Notwithstanding
the defeat which my man has suffered. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
KILLED AND WOUNDED.

Official List of Casualties Cabied
From Manila by Gen. Otis.
WASHINGTON, March 2S-Gen. Otis
has forwarded to Adjt. Gen. Corbin the
following list under date of March 81:
KILLEL
First South DakOta-First Lieut..
and Adjt. Jonas HI. Lien; Company
HI, First. Lieut.. Frank Adams; e,
Second Lieut.. Sidney Morrison; D.,
Privafes James Nelson, Matthew
Ryan; e, Harry Keogh, Lewis Chase,
Peter Ryan. Frank A. Shrader.
Twentieth Kansas-COmpany G..
Corporal Shear, and Privates Carroll
and Williams; 1, William kinney.
Tenth PennsyIvania-Cemp mpany H,
Private j. G. Kline.
WOUNDED.
First South Dakota-Company 1. First
Lieutenant Paul d. McClelland, arm: G..
Sergeant Sidney c. Cordella, ankle, Sc
we're; Private George A Moore, thigh,
severe; D. Ray Washburn, shoulder, Sc
we're; Isaac Johnson. arm, severe; First
Sergeant Ernest Madden. thigh and hand,
severe; E, Sergeant Arthur A Northrup,
thigh, severe; Corporal Frank E. Wheel
err testicle, slight; Prfvates John zStaube,
lung, chest, severe; William G. Pankey
arm, moderate;a1, Warren Crosier, shoul-
der. slight; F, Benjamin Strodle, neck,
severe; Peter j. Tierney, ankle, slight
Guy p. Squire. leg. severe: G, Corporals
Alexander Hardy. hip, moderate; I, Will
liam Amos, arm. slight; Privates Homer
Stockmeyer, knee. severe; Will May. alb
domen, severe; K, Ray 8. Nichols, shoul-
der; l., Alison Meyers, arm; Fred Brun-
ger, arm. moderate; NJ, Matt Schuebel,
leg, slight; Charles H. Wackson, head.
severe; First Sergeant Charles B. Preach
er. chest, severe; Musician David Elmo.
leg, moderate.
Tenth Pennsylvania, Private Norris
Barclay, side, severe: J. c. Michrey, leg,
moderate.
First Nebraska-F, Capt. c. W. Jens
elbow, slight; A, Privates Joe Scott.
knee, slight: B. w. T, Rymes. arm, Sc
we're; D. w. Sc-iven. knee, severe: r.
Frank Peterson. knee. severe; George
Newsort, leg, severe; H. II. e. Wright,
foot severe; 1. Iah Eolbrook. shoulder
severe; Sherman Denzel, knee; Musician
Albert Taylor. slight; L, Privates M
I. Sayles. chest. serious; r. E. Riley,
thigh, severe; M, George L. Sears, hip
severe: Perly M. Busic, forearm. severe
D. John G. Setter, scalp, severe.
Twentieth Kansas-Company A, Cor
poral Fred Recob. thigh. severe; H,
Hf1VateS Joseph Wdoi, neck, severe; L.,
Leslie Sitter, arm, severe.
First Montana-Conpany A, Private
Harry Athey, thigh. severe; B, j. O.
Bolkey. neck. severe; F, Joseph Lorenz
back, severe; G, William Vest, hip, Sc
we're; H, Frank Gibson. leg. severe: l.
Allison Seymour. chest. severe; A. K
Lundseenan. chest, severe; John Tier
ney. thigh. severe.
First Colorado-Company H. Private
Harry Kerr, cheek, severe.
|, q Twenty second, u infantry--Company I.
Private John Hpgebone. shoulder, slight
Third artillery-Battery H. Sergeant