davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-08-11

BURLINGTON BRIEFLETs.
Mis- Bsal Graham Of Keokuk 10 visiting
Trends In thscity.
Mis- Bsssis Washinston Of Dubuque 10
visitiEs hsf mother.
Quite 4 nice surprise was given on Miss
DAwcsy Friday s Mn. Tyless home.
Music. whist and games were pasisipat-
"a In. IN
Il Mr.. y. Cooper and Mrs. u Milburn
IN Wednesday % make sn extended
Wait In Alton. III. and St Louis.
/ Aiss Dawoey returned 70 her home In
Quincy Ill Saturday altar pleasant
visit.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-08-11

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlin's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. All Druggists will re.
fund your money If you are not satisfi-
ed after using it. It is everywhere adj
mitted to be the most successful rem
edy in use for bowel complaints and
the only one that never fails. It is
pleasant, safe and reliable.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-08-11
WHAT OF THE COLONIZATION
PLAN.

Mr.. Editor: This Is 4 great factor
that il 70 be solved By the pspple Of This
Uaion both white and black. Il has besn
for yean on The lips and longer. q ths
many well educated people. but to III. i
has moi yee bsen worked ont in plane
and simple way Bishop Turaer OF Gsor-
ga has for years advocated The .ransfsr 70
Afr.ca Of the celor.d people Of the soash.
telling them that this Wa the only way
that the great Negro problem would
come to standstill in this union. but
Mr.. Editor this has expanded 80 in the
last two or three years that il ID no longer
the Negro problem. bu. the problem Of
the union. It viii take % all Of the
seventy million to solve this great prob
lem and II will not t.ke seventy -ssven
million to solveit BY going 70 Africa
Recently the Episcopal Council of the
Bishops and E dsrs Of the African Metho.
dist church which was in session at
Birmingham, Ala. The Turner plan has
besn officially intorsed BY the adoption
Of resolution suggestion 70 tie general
conference 10 be held At Columbus, Ohio
next May that Il petition the congress Of
the United States to appropriate one
hundred million 70 defraY the expenses
Of deposting the coiored people Of the
south to some other country where they
would be By themselves, that SUN ask for
by that assembly Of oolored giants would
build one ofthe greatest and finest monu-
meDt TO those oOlored soldiers who died
on the battlefield in the wars Of 1860 and
snd 1898 that ever grazed the republic.
Bishop Turner's plan is exceptlonable in
other than that OF cost. The race pro-
blem now confronting the south and
United States cannot be solved in any
such wholesale manner. We see that q
large number have gone to Liberia but
the redorts that have come back % to the
success Of the experiment have not been
encouraging, II has been 10 stated that
Cubs would offer an excellent field of COL
onizotion Of the colored people Of this
union, Il may be but to Z limited extent
for to attempt to oolonize the Negro |
would to disastrous to his own future
welfare for II has been oil to clearly
proved that whenever left to himself the
Negro has dsyeneraeed to condition +
npisniiivA aava1Arv il h,in0 natnrAllv
easier to retrograds to advance, Of this
"a the present moral condition Of Hat
and Of Liberia are glaring examples and
let oil American Negro who are true and
loyal to the old genuine and patieuos
ways Of the Negro stay just where ihoy
were brought to BY those who oppose him.
t s. L. TERRY.
H.. .@ Boone 10.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-08-11
CEDAR RAPIDS BUDGETAR1AN.

CEDAR RAPIDS BUDGETAR1AN. &
Sometimes we find ourselves greatly
surprised, occasionally it il pleasant
one while again it is not. There never
Was more complete surprise then on
last Friday evening when the friends
Of Mrs. Marshall Perkins assembled at
the restaurant through an invitation
Of Marshall to celebrate her birth.
day anniversary. There were about
thirty present and it is useless to say
we had . most exquisite time, a. such
il always the case when we 60 to
''Marshalls." Mrs. Perkins also enter
tained the Ladies' Industrial Circle, Of
which shel member, in the afternoon
She received many nice presents.
Rev. Porter of Iowa City, . most
popular young man, will fill the pulpit
at the A. NJ. E. church Sunday morn
ing and evening. Don't be bsent from
church on that day for fear you might
miss q treat
Effie Wade is entertaining Miss
Oslena Baldridge of Chicago.
Miss Eva Brady was hostess at re.
ception on the 81 Of July given in hon
or Of Mrs. T.J. Sadler, prior to her
departure in Texas on visit TO her
mother. A large number accepted
Miss Brady's Invitation to meet Mrs.
Ssdler and but one or two regrets were
received. All present repaired to their
homes highly elated over the evenings
snjoment. @tsE.s s35.t II Re {
We have recently organized among
us society know rs the Af-o.Amerjoan
club. 5
The celebration bids fair to be ! de-
cided success. J. L. Thompson Of Des
Moines will be one Of the orators Of
tho day
& Rev. Rhineheart will leave Monday
for Ottumwa on business.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-08-11

a AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE
and Achievements OF Admiral Dewey" the
stead the lifelong friend and admirer Of the
nations idol. Biggest and best book over 800
pages, Sxl0 inches; nearly 100 pages halftone
Illustrations. Only Sl.50 Enormous demand,
Big commissions, OUTFIT free. Chance Of . life
time, Write quick. The Dominion Company,
3rd Floor Daxton Bldg. Chicago.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-08-11

gusss Of Mn. John Davis y South Ottum
Nh. 3$:5 ~ NJ u al
Ths Sunday School 81, the a. u. =.
church viii picnic q Franklin Park aug.
III tsnih. a
Mis- Rlsach Henderson Who has been
Waiting y Mnchakinock Is expected home
This week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-08-11


xopto 90 I.naf = lanpn
"a ofs The crime IS 4 ynching
III barbarities o acticsd il
South The colorsd people
ye been loyal q you, M, Presis
snt. # Il Had not been FOR the
lwavering support 81 the colorsd
: ,legates 81 Sc. Louis your nomi>
ltion would have bsen doubtful.
ithout the support ofths colored
On il the pivotal States you
Md not have been elected, At
he beginning 81 yonr Administr.-
ION the colored psopls never
Austed any President moro i'm
plicitly Judged 81 yonr record
81 Governor Of Ohio and The brave
words contained il your inaugural
address, they were prepared 70
yisld you = otion equal - their
Gratituds IS Lincoln from whom
thsy Ind received ths boon of
dom, To dsy tns colored.
i people of New Z OIL, New Jersey,
Dslsrare, Ohio, Indiana and I'LL
,nois NE III 4 stats q. political Or 4
-. Is similar feeling was mani,
fssted seven years. y, and Presi-
dent Harrison No appraised 81 is.
! but certain colored politicians
vino had his ear assnred him that
II didn't amount 10 nything
they wonld tix matters It the,
proper time They did not fix
tbenn, aud they sres unable sto do.
sosnox This NJ. President, i :
condition Inst you alone can chnge
UnleaS tn word y spoken BY
yons e shox Jour disspproval q
sfhess sontrage s that stain the
AiDsrisan name, Jon will be g
much disappointed next 5sar 6
General Harrison sfter the
Prasi1 sntial election Of 1895. =
Af this jnnctnrs Secretary Long.
~ Attorney General Grigg enter
"a ~ sing . vsry gnifcant inter
no Bishop Grant i without
Sxcsption y most forcsfal, most
4 loQ eat md most influential
sality 10 enjoys ths rsspect'
q 81 both raesss from Florida TO-
exas and destine 10, exert q
srfni Ausnce o. the masses
M ils Hi words, there's
IN s. q cafry With them unusual
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-08-11

| ! !! ] |: / | J S. ].
\ NJ ~
| !!

Sl Jul Last week
|.l!!l ~ IN Grant, Of the Af.
i 4. 49, 1l!lls 1ist Episc opal Church,
sssldsnt McK inley il
S 1iiairs il Liberia, and
{ - sAsons for extending
4 lon az this Government
\ g!l l!||1 laek republic. The views
\, ~! u.s. lo the President BY
& ~ rant on thst question
h! Ia lishsd 81 the LEDGER
E. ~ Alter the Liberian
e. N! ~ posed Of there vas
1 ssation between the Presi
4! ~ =! sths Bishop ia regard 70
yl !l:ll lilnde 81 leading colored men
]llgIl Y the Administratio IN
!! l. n siss 81 which Bishop Grant
r! Informed the President
u silence in relation 70 the
~
J Ssrt lynching Of colored men
|! + ,onth vas the primary causs
A. prevailing dissatisfa cticn
e. IN. From ! source that il
lilsd 10 full credsncs tho fol
llllllL ~ report Of what ~ said
49, sn>a Nss
|pRo the occasion q Bishop
4sf svisit to the Whits House
~ ssn received. Referring 70
INNS Of his Administration
tain newspapers tho Presi-
marked:
,o,ere seems 70 IS considsr
orlissatisfaction with my Ad-.
asration on the part Of many.
aed people &
CO. exactly dir tisfaction,
d E ident, but political M J.
" replied the Bishop
III cannot understand your.
oplc, = said The President: 81
w commissio nsd more colored
en- to Office then any III my prede /
sssors, and the records will show
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
WANTS M'KlNL6Y RENOMiNATED.


Washington Nov. &.-Admral Dew'y
on being interviewed expressed him
with surprising freedom on several qucs-
tons now uppermost in the minds of the
American people.
Il am very ANXIOUS" he said, ito see
Mr.. Mckinley get a second term. He has
made a good President; he is a warm
friend of mine, and / do not want to hear
of anyone attempting to rob him of an
other four years in office | shall never
cease to thank him for the cheering mes
sages he sent me while | WAS in Mania.
| have preserved them al"
Reference was made to Dewey's own
Presidential boom whereupon he said
NO, | have no Presidential boom on.
The American people have too much
sense, / believe. to think of any such thing
seriously. These so-called battle heroes
make very poor Presidents in my estinla-
ton. Look at poor old Taylor, for exam
pie Do YOU think the office did him any
good? Then there was Grant. To no
quite frank about it, | think he made a
poor President.
In my opinion the President of the
United States ought to be statesman
trained for the duties of his office. Let the
army and the navy officers stay VIII
they belong"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Senator Thomas Staples Martin who is
running for reelection in Virginia. is TO
give a valuable collection Of books on
State history to the University of Nir-
gina.
Cecil Rhodes. who is one of the richest
men in the world. went out to the African
diamond field as a poor hoy with ms
brother. Their whole fortune was in their
outit, but from the first they struck it
rich" Mr. Rhodes is only l6 years old,
Lieutenant Winston Spencer Churchill,
the only son of the late Lord Randolph
Churchill, is again acting as a war COR
respondent, this time in South AFRICA.
Though only 25 years Old, he has been
through four campaigns, including the
present. The others were in Afshanistar,
Cuba and the Soudan.
The recent innovation made by the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad, decreeing that
uniformed employees should wear gold
stripes indicative of their length OF SER
vice, results in the greatest number of
these stripes being claimed by Captain w.
II. Green, who has Seen an even half cen-
| tury with the r, Il O. He began as a
| freight conductor, but has DOw been A
passenger conductor for forty-cight years
| He was never suspended and to-day, 81
the age OF ~, is ia active service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
For Representation in the Re-
publican National Con-
vention Proposed.
REDUCES SOUTHERN VOTE
A nd the Representation of the silver sec.
tion would Increase vermont's Dele
gstion by one The Proposition is
TorFour Delegates at Large and
One For Every 10, 900 voters.

Milwaukee, Nov 27.-ITenry c. Payne.
the Wisconsin member will present at the
meotng OF the national republican COM
mittep in Washington, Dec. II. .he follow
ing resolution:
Whereas, The present basis Of repre-
sentation in national convention is unjust
an unequal and believing that his injus-
ticc should be remedicd therefore
Resolved, That the republican national
committee recommend to the next ma
tional republican convention that a new
basis of representation be established a5
follows:--
Each state to he entitled to four dele
gates at large and one additional for each
10000 votes or majority fraction thereof,
cast at the last preceding presidential
election for republican electors and four
delegates from each organized territory
and the District of Columbia; and be 1t
further
Resolved, That n allotting delegates -
these states as provided aside from dele
gates at large, they shall be divided -
near as practicable amCng the several
congressional districts Of the States, The
b'~is shall be the same and where it is
necessary to unite one or more congress
sional districts for the purpose of carry
ing out this resolution contiguous districts
may be united"
If the plan to be proposed by Mr.. Payne
Is recommended by the national commits
tee and adopted by the conveution Ala
hama would have nine, Arkansas eight,
Florida five, Georgia 10, Louisiana SIX,
Mississippi five and South Carolina i've,
a total Of IS Instead Of 12' as urder the
present apportiOnment.
The other decreases would be: Colorado
l, Idaho l, Montana 1. Nebraska ., Ne
vada /, North Carolina ., Tennessee .,
Texas 9, Utah l, Virginia and Wyoming
, l.
The increases would be California /.
r Connecticut 3, Illinois H. Indiana g. Iowa
= Z, Maryland 2, Massachusetts >. Michigan
.. Minnesota ), New Hampshire ,. New
Jersey s, New York Il, North Dakota !.
Ohio II, Oregon /, Pennsylvania l3, Yer
mcut /, West virginia and Wisconsin :.
The representation of the other States
4 would remain as now. The total number
: OF delegates would be S9i at present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
SHEFFIELD.

4 little son of Chester Tanner was so
badly burned Thursday that he came near
losing his life. His mother was washing
and in taking the boiler off the stove TO
pour the hot water into the wash tub,
the little boy ran against the tub just in
time to get some of the hot water poured
on to his neck and left arm and side. 1t
was a fearful burn, but the child may
possibly survive. Henry Whitney's family
have moved into Corydon simpson )
house, where they will live this winter
Perry Barbors and Chester Chesley's
families will move into Harry Chcsley' $
housc-Mrs. Sarah Ann Hunter has re-
turned from the West, whore she Spcnt
most of the summer.-Miss Hawlcy, sister
and viii stay here during the winter
Mary Flanders visited in Glover last
Wcek.-Erncst Browns family and Simon
AtWood'S family will spend ThluksEiviug
with IIemon Smpson.-Rev. \. B. Bake
and family Will spend Thanksgiving at
William Nason's, in GloVer-Gilhcrt
GIay's house at Whe"lock caught fire re-
Gently apd with much difficulty was saved
rom hurninE.-The Junior order of Uni
tod American Mechanics assembled in a
body at the VI. T.. church and listened Ia
= sermon by Rev. Mr.. j. D. Waldron Of
Danville on the Goth inst.-Luther Chesoy
is in very poor hca.th.-Clara Wilscn, who
has been here from Boston for a few
weeks, has returned home.-Arthur Per
liius and wife visited at II. G. Hodekin's
rccently.-Mrs. Riley Hall and Mrs Ber-
nov Ilall visited in Glover Friday ant
SaturdaY.-Pcrry Barber and Charles
Sheldon have purchased thirty acres o
| land aud barn OF Harry Chcslcy, price
500
CONTINUED on the Il pagc.t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30

ton Drug company was called up and
Seneca Haselton, the counsel Of the COM
pany, stated that the place was not one
of common resort but that ii was manu-
factory maintaining an office and doing
business in the sale of drugs and medt-
cines He suggested that the chancellor
visit the office and mandatory of the
firm in order that he might judge for him
self of their business
states Attorney Brown stated that as
he understood the business their office
was public place whore man could
purchase goods. The latch string was al
ways out for buyers, who desired to Sc
cure goods at wholesale.
Attorney Haselton objected to the place
being called a place of resort and asked
that the chancellor understand the exact
situation of the company before making d
ruling. The chancellor ruled that the evil
dcnce should take it's usual course Of pre-
sentation.
Mr. Haselton called Sheriff Reeves to
the stand. He had visited the place and
been shown over It Tuesday. He then
detailed the arrangement of the establish
mcnt.
Chancellor Rowell said that It was evil
dent that a person could 20 to the office
of the company and purchase goods at
wholesale and that the only question was
found iu the Interpretation of the statute
He took the case under consideration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
COMMERCE IN PHILIPPINES.
Cannot be Developed at All Until Con-
gress lnkes Action.

Buffalo, Nov. 2S,-Prof. Dean c. WOrccs-
ter Of the Philippine commission address
cd the members of the Independent cub
in this city tonight ON the Philippine
question. His address was on the same
line as that delivered before the lIamil'
ton cub i'm Chicago,
In an interview this afternoon Prof.
Worcester, referring to the commercial
conditions of the day in the islands said;
There is one thing which should be dis
tinctlN understood, there can be 10 talk
OF franchises, open door, or any of That
sort OF thing, till there has been some ac-
ZION in Congress and the people who have
an idea that anything can be done before
hand are simply talking about things
with which they are unacnuainted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
A POLITICAL DEADLOCK
Over a Clerk For the County BOARD of SUI
pervisors s-Plattsburgh Notes.

Platt sburgh, y. Y, Nov. 2S-The Clinton
County Board of Supervisors have not yet
succeeded ia electing clerk. SeVera, bal
lots were taken this forenoon, each result
ing in seven votes for W. l.. Puttisson and
seven for George \. Rogers. The board IL
strongly republican, but number of MEM
bora are disguised with the part taken ~
Rogers ia the recent election and refuse
to vote for him. These, with the demo-
Gratis, have thus far prevented his cleo
ton. The board realizing that an election
is impossible at the present time passed
a II solution postponinS any further 3c-
ton in the matter until Dec. "a. The ecu
tract for printing the proceedings in PAM
phlet form was awarded to f.. j. Robin
son at Is cents page. County Treasurer
Williams was authorized by the board 10
borrow 5000 on the credit Of the county
to meet current expenses until Jan. |, 1901.
The fail term of the supreme court,
Judge Stover presiding will be held here
neNt week. There are 81 issues Of fac,
triable by jury and three issues of law tri-
able by the court on the calendar.
Mrs. Bridget Cuddy. aged - years, one
of the oldest residents of Plattsbursh
died at the residence of her son, James
Cuddy. yesterday.
a teachers institute for the trst COM
missiouer district Of Clinton County will
be held in Plattsburgh next week. The in
stitute will be under the direction of r.
wing b. Smith. NJ, of Warsaw. y. Y.
On Tuesday evening. jacques w. RedwaN.
L. r. G. p, of Mount Vernon. viii lecture
on Environment as a Factor in History.
and on "Wednesday evening +. r. Bots
/ ford Esq, graduate of the L. Y. NJ and
secretary of the Ladue Gold Mining Co.
of Dawson, will deliver an illustrated lee
ture on alaska
Edward sloan of Grand Isle came TO
Plattsburgh Monday to purchase supplies
for ic tav1 hnts - viii n i'm It.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
Three Companies of the 51st
Infantry Had a Severe
Experience.
BAILED WATER FOR IL DAYS
Charged That the Transport Was Unsoa-
worthy, Undermauned and short of
Provisions-Roll-d d Three Days ina
Typhoon-The Charges Denied
ut San Francisco.

,,arr, Nov, 90 7.25 ~ m Tho trans
,,,rt A. ',,a,,a,,so u,i,h i.iont' C,ol Webh
Iit,.,,' .,,d ,l,r,o cor,n.. oi,s or thr 21st in
f,.,,r,, ~ El.rd b,. ,rrivoJ horc Sho
,,..,,,. y" ',, '',, I5..sto, r,r ot,ic,r.
,',.l soi'iior. ,,.c,c tu,ivc dovs h1ilin.- vl,h
r,.cllcts rho stca,ror was uusnl,vorthy.
u,dorr,r,,.d ,,nd short Of pro,.isions Her
cn,inos hrolfc dour and she rolled thtce
daVs in - tvntoon Tho Nanaucrsn sailed
from san Francisco October %
,inis -, ,bis mort nro at , lose to exnlnin.
th, all,.oI ,,,..nwnrthv condition of the
,.,,,,,,,,,., Nto1o,,ore. ,vLo., ,,rrivaI at Ma
Mia vas roported to-day. A reprcscnta-
,iyo of fin, Aesooiatsd Ipross intcrviev,d Il
- ,,.,,,i.o,. ,r ,noi,i,,ls to-l,v and in av,.,v
i,5t.,,,r. /, vas etnt,d t,,t Inc Nan,uersc
,.'., IN, dr.. .l,.e coriitiou vncn she lort
,hts ,,,.-t oct.,L,r 90. rtrr on,rin,. had
boon tborouoaIv ovcrbai,,ed and her dt-
,in.. ,,.,.., il, no l,.t rnndi,ion. If is held
-...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
TWO PEOPLE BURNED TO DEATH
In a Fire In New York City-Several
Others Irjured.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Two persons were
burned tC death, several were injured ana
a score or more had narrow escape Tor
life in a fire that burned tercely to-day
in a four story brick building at liO Hou-
ston street. The dead are william Hem-
boldt. aged So and his wife, aged 30 Both
were cripples and probably unable to es-
cape.
The fire originated in the basement
where it is believed Helmboidt knock'd
over Il lamp. His body was found bad y
burned uear where he had been at W1.k.
Ills wife was confined to her room with
fractured leg and refused to permit her
son to carry her down stairs, saying sh"
would wait for the tircmen So tierccly did
the fire burn, however that II was impos-
sible to reach her when the fircmen ar
rived. Her son made his escape by Jump
ing from 4 window. He was slightly hurt.
George Reid who boarded on the fourth
floor Jumped from the window injurnE
himself internally. Several others IN es-
Gaping were slightly burned. The proper
tV loss was small
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
WOULD USE WHOLE NAVY.
Rear Admiral Endicott Recommends
s14, 756, ,i39 be Expended in Improv-
ing Naval Yards and Docks.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-The report ofRe
Admira. Endicott, chief OF the bureau of
naval yards and ocks submits estm ates
for improvements amounting 20 SlA1I6 i,9.
The recommendation are made with I
view to so improving the various stations
that the entire navy, including the por-
tion i'm reserve. may be put into immediate
service and kept there continuously.
Among the main items recommended are
a now stone and concrete dry dock at the
New York Navy Yard to cost Sl,oooo~ ana
at Norfolk to cost 81, 20o,0". 1t Is also 4e-
commended that the large timber docks at
League Island navy yard. Philadelphia
and NJ ire Island yard San Francisco. pe
changed to stone and concrete and the
limit of cost in each case be increased 10
81, 100000 Another important item is 81
500 coo for barracks at Boston, Brook yp
League Island. Norfolk and Mare Island
each to cost 500 COO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
CASUALTiEo IN WAR.
Gen. Otis Gives the List up to Monday SO
Tar as Renortrd.

Washington. Nov. 27.-Gen. Otis reports
to the war department. that the officer
killed in action at lloi.o on the I'd inst,
was Charles NJ. Smith second lieutenant
in the 18th Infantry Following is Il ful
list of casualties reported by Gen. Otis IN
der the date of Yesterday: OF VariOla
oct. y. John Evans, Co. *, 18Th Infantry,
Nov. IL, John Miller, 4th Infantry, mala-
ria; 18TH. Jacob Abel Co. X. 22d infantry;
49d. Charles Britens,ein, hospital steward
3ad Infantry; nephritis. 18th. Bert l.. Flan-
ders. Co. X, 4th Infantry: Samue. l..
Davis Co. G.. 18th Ir.fantr,;, tuberculosis.
leth. Lawrence pnu,n, sergeant. co. B.
1.th Infantry. stabbed " comra.le. 10Th.
Pres. Walker CO. c.. 18th infantry; ty-
uhoid fever nth. Joseph Haltrea. Co. D.,