davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
OREGON REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Nominations Made and Delegates to
National Convention Chosen.


PORTLAND, Or, April 12-The Repub-
Mcan state convention met today and nom.
mated one justice Of the supreme court.
food and dairy commissioner, four presi-
Dental electors and elected four dele
gates at large to the national convention
at Philadelphia. The convention indors-
ed and the gold standard legislation of the
present congress and the course of Presi-
dent McNnleys administration in the
Philippines. The following ticket was
nominated:
Justice of the supreme court. c. E. VOL
Verton. renominated; food and dairy com
missioner ]. W. Bailey. renomfnsfad
presidential electors, O, F. Paxton. ]. c.
Fullerton, w. j. Furnish and Tfllman
Ford; delegates to the national conyen-
ton, H. E. Ankenny ]. D. DAILY, Wallace
McCammant and H. P. Kuck; alternates.
LOUIS simpson 70. L. Holgate. Wallace
Nash and John w. Knowles.
The delegates to the national conven-
tion were not instructed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
LUNcHED AND srRoLLED.
Another French Duel without Sc
rIous Results.

PARIS, April 12.-The Count of Luber-
sac and Baron Edouard Rothschild, son OF
Baron Alphonse Rothsehild, fought duel
with swords today in the neighborhood OF
this city. Baron Bdouard Rothschiid was
deeply pricked In the right forearm, but
was able to return home for lunch and to
go on stroll this afternoon.
This duel is another of the series OF
encounters arising from, the Count of
Lubersac's letter to Baron Robert Roth
schild, son of Baron Gustav Rothschild.
The first duel took place on the afternoon
of April 4, between M Michel Ephrussi
and the Count of Lubersac, on the island
of Grande Jatte, in the River Seine, at
Neuilly. M. Ephrussi was wounded In the
breast. ana the count received slight
scratch on the neck.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
CHEERED BRYAN.
Progress OF Work of Oregon Con-
VentiOn.

VentiOn.
PORTLAND Or, April 12-The Demo-
cratic state convention today organized
and appointed a committee on platform
and one to confer with a committee from
the Populist state convention regarding
union Of forces of the two parties.
During the afternoon an interesting
contest for chairman Of the state central
committee was decided. H. B. Nicholson,
T Portland, who was put forward for
chairman by the anti-imperialists, was
Defeated by r. S. Sheridan by vote Of
ls5 to Co. In the organization of the
convention the silver and BRYAN fo-cas
were victorious and every mention oe
Bryan's name was roundly cheered
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
GEN. WADE ACCEPTS.
VIII Be Chief MaTshaI at Chicago
Dewey Parade

Z CHICAGO. april IL Gen. James F.
Wade, commander of the department Of
the lakes and the Dakotas, today ac-
cepted the positioH of chief marshal OF
the parade, to be given IN honor of Ad-
miral Dewey on May l, after being as
sured the celebration wa eite5e entirely
non-partisan N cflaracteSuoIJ
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
PAYNE Saws Mckinley

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-Replbli-
Payne, of Milwaukee, who is In this city,
predicts the nomination of Mckinley at
philadelphia by acclamation, and is con-
f1dent of his Reelection.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
Dreyer Denied New Trial.

CHICAGO, April 12.-Judge Dunno to-
day refused the writ of habeas corpus
asked in the case of former Banker E
s. Dreyer, who is under a states prison
sentence for the embezzlement of $685.
600 of West Park board funds, and re.
committed him to the custody of the
sheriff
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

tee was appointed to confer with a COM
In regard to fusion platform and ticket.
The convention then took a recess until
1880 tonight.
The Silver Republicans held no con-
vention today, there being only small
number of delegates present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
Kansas Bnnk Closed.

TOPEKA, Kan. April 1.-THE Citizens
State Bank of Yates Center was closed
today by Deputy Bank Commissioner
Waterman. There Is a heavy shortage,
but Mr. Waterman says it may be made
good when the board of directors and
stockholders meet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
BERLIN BANKER SENTENCED.

Herr sternberg Will Go to Prison
for Two Years.
BERLIN, April 12.-Herr Sternberg, the
Berlin banker, who was arrested in Feb
ruary on charge of fraudulent prac-
ttces and who furnished bail to the
amount of a million marks, has been SEN
fenced to two years Imprisonment and
to loss OF civil rights for three years for
a crime against morality.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
TORN BY An EARTHQUAKE
SIXTY HOUSES DESTROYED IN THE
TOWN OF TORON, IN
BOHEMIA
PLACE MAY BE ABANDONED
Shocks Continue, and Though No
Lives Have Been Lost, Inhab-
itants Expect to BE Forced
to Leave.
PLACE MAY BE ABANDONED

VIENNA, April PA severe earth
quake has occurred at Toron, Bohemia,
sixty houses being destroyed, though
without loss of life. The shocks continue
and it is feared the town must be
abandoned altogether
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
Restwnation ACCENTED.

WABASH, Ind, April 12-President H.
p. Afbaugh, of North Manchester coll
lege the leading educational institution
of the German Baptist denomination In
the United States, has rendered his resig-
nation, and the trustees have accepted it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
Mr.. Bryan i'm Arizona.

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 12-Willam ].
Bryan arrived here today and was escort
ed by two brass bands through the streets
to his hotel, where he was entertained
by the Democratic clubs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
These Two Did Little

PORTLAND, Or, April 12-The Popu-
list state convention spent almost the en-
tire day in an attempt to effect permanent
organization. The contest was over fu-
sion with the Democrats, and the fusion
element finally was victorious. A commit
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
NOR on coob FRIDAY.

Execution of Toronto Murderer De-
ferred One Day.
OTTAWA, Ont, April 12.-Harry Will
Jams, the Toronto murderer, will not be
executed tomorrow. A respite has been
given by the Dominion executive for
twenty-four hours, so that the hanging
will take place on Saturday morning and
not on Good Friday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

BOSTON. April 12-Georee Fred wru-
Jams, of Massachusetts, was tonight nam
ed for the running mate OF Bryan at the
Quincy Hotel Jefferson banquet tonight.
His sponsor was G. F. Washburn the
Populist committee man from Mas
--oNH'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
Voted for Fusion.

RENO, New, April 12-The silver party
convention today voted for fusion with
the Populists and Democrats.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

ALIWAL NORTH, April 12-News from
a Boer source at Wepener, officially COM
municaded, says that four Boer guns
have been disabled and four command
ants killed or wounded. On Tuesday
night the British made sortie, captur-
ing Boer gun and taking some prison
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
Nominated for Congress.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 12.-Congressman
E. J. Burkett was renominated by accla-
nation at the First Nebraska district
Republican convention this evening. Two
delegates to the national conv ention were
elected and instructed for Mckinley.
MARYSvILLE, O., April 12.-Judge
William r. Warnock, Republican, was
h0i1nt he & LOT GGggresS on oHe IoreypSe
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13

disorderly conduct We're preferred against
him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-13
BRITISH FORCES ARE OUTSIDE
CONFLICTING STATEMENT COMES
FROM ALIWAL NORTH AS TO
sORTIE BY BRITISH
PEACE ENJOYS BEGIN WORK
Appeals for Intervention Are Me1
With Virtual DecIination by
First Power Approached
Roberts CONFIDENT.

LONDON. April 12-The Bloemfontein
correspondent of the Times, telegraphing
Thursday, says:
THE latest news is that Col. Dalgetty' 8
force occupies a position outside of Wep-
ener, while the Rouxville commando oc-
cupies the town itself. The pressure
there should be partially relieved within
the next twenty-four hours.
Lieut. Nix, the Dutch military attache,
who was wounded at Koorn Spruit, died
today under an operation"
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
Small Coin In Great bomand.

There has been no relaxation Of tbs
iemand for fractional silver, and the
situation, according to treasury Off
dals, Is likely to get worse rather
han better. All the uncurrent and de-
aced coins have now been coined up,
Ind the treasury is at the end OF ita
resources. When Secretary Gage took
hold in March, 1897, he had SIG, ,O00,-
700 In subsidiary coin. That sum has
steadily declined, until now there is
.ess than $S,OOO,0o0 in the possession
of the treasury, and this is scattered
over tho country. The demand for
small coins continues from all Sec
lions, and there has been found no au-
thority Of law to purchase bullion to
Iupply the demand. The secretary last
rear suggested to congress that he be
siven authority to use the seigniorage
Tor subsidiary coinage, but the only
response was to direct the coinage of
Ill this seigniorage into silver dollars.
There will be scarcity Of small
change until congress acts.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
Tho Youthful EssaYist,

Among the gems of general knowl-
edge which sometimes serve to FLU
mine the dull routine of elementary
education the following Essay on St
Stephen" a copy Of which reaches us
from the vicinity Of a Church Of Eng
land school in Surrey, is worthy of q
place. The author appears to have de-
rived his misinformation from both lay
and ecclesiastical sources, and he
writes: 1--WE have heard that ST.
Stephen was the first one to find out
how to make the steam engin. He
first made the puf1in-Billy and many
others, and he went on maxim EN-, and
some he made better than all the 9TH
ers, and these be the ones you see In
the stashuns." This is pretty good. but
our admiration is boundless when
with infinite gravity and brevity, oul
youthful essayist concludes: e" Lay
not this thing to my charge said he
when he was a-dyin of bein stoned
Literature
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
GREAT PRESENCE OF MIND,

II Is ''PsyOholosically Interesting" from
Another Point of View.
Describing the accident to a party OF
tourists while ascending the Schneeb-
leg In Austria when q rope-railway
wagon ran eff the line and fell, with
It's occupants, about sixty feet. Herr,
Won Ompteda, the German novelist.
who broke a rib, wrote to a friend as
follows says tho London Daily News:
"Tt is psychologically interesting that
none OF us screamed as re fell. knew
exactly what to do. waited until tho
wagon was in the middle of Its fall and
then. crossing my arms over my head,
Jumped off sideways, for my first
thought was-before all, don't get un-
der the wagon! The violinist (who
was killed. was standing near met
clinging convulsively to the wagon and
was Just about to cry to him, Let
Ioose,' But It was too late. Singularly,
I felt sure that my wife was safe.
somehow believed she had not fallen
and wanted to stand up and give her
sign. But | could not move. All at
once she bent over me, with blood run
r,pg out Of her mouth, and cried: Mon
petIt. es-tu mort? l said, No, 1 can
move but l could not move. MY
glorious wife thought only of me and
not for a moment of herself. Her left
side is frightfully torn and bruised,
but she Is brave and keeps up. l am
obliged to lie still. So. enough" 1.
this not "psychologically interesting
t-cN another point of view?
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
~ IDENTIFY THE BABIES.
Them Tattooed to Avoid the Risk
of Mixing Them.

of Mixing Them.
Marking children for the purposes
:, identifcation is the latest fad In
=, .oreign fashionable circles, says the
,n%uodAlpbia Record. This Is done by
t.ttooirg and several skilled men and
80" ,on are making handsome sums OF
onev by operating upon them and
'.I. elders It seems as IL this rad
snr 5isfguring the beautiful skin of the
sodv has taken too firm a hold upon
49, ,roneved class to die away until
'ro-vbodv Of note has been marked.
Tsar some fine day restless tickle
,.rcied beauty will discover that she
noa tired Of features OF the man she
.hougbt she loved when they were
ND into her white flesh, and sud-
5erIv I'D will spring small army OF
OLiIiod operators who will pick out the
shtoctionable marks and charge a
u~sttv penny for the job. The fad will
p-,dnalIy die out, but the value OF
ta.tooipg will never be disputed as
long as abduction occupies the atten-
ion of the wicked. Hosts of children
Gould he lost and never traced because
tbev have no distinguishing marks, not
won moles. whose location could be re-
rembered. The tattooed places need
ro- he large or ugly, but they should
ba unique to fully answer their pur-
nose owing to the use OF cocaine
yerv little pain goes with the opera
ton. and even delicate children are
Mt much inconveuienced by 1t.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
3. 9. 3. FOR BAD BLOOD.
Bottle Free to Sufferers.

Bottle Free to Sufferers.
II you have old pimples, distressing erup-
Hons, painful sores on hands, arms or legs
itching sensation, irritating skin troubles,
eczema, scrofula, ulcers, Blood Poison, fever
sores, rheumatism, cancer or any blood
taint-then give B. B. D. a trial, because
B. B. D. B.-Botanic..Blood Balm-is made fol
just such cases, and 1t cures, to stay cured
all stubborn blood diseases that other reme-
dies fail to benefit 81 per large bottles a
drug stores. Trial bottle free to sufferers
Medical advice free. Write today, Blood
Balm Co., Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
A Remarkable Ring.

Mrs. William Astor has discovered q
wonderful Egyptian snake ring, which
literally writhes in constant movement
on her finger. The ring is constructed
of flexible gold wire, in which a ruby
an emerald or an amethyst Is firmly
set The slightest movement of the
fingers sets the wires Quivering, and
the ring scintillates and seems to go
round and round the finger with a
weird, serpentine movement.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
raa, Ed3TOT on DrInEIng.

"It would be we'll for every Frencnmal
to rise every morning with tho ', tnouSa y IL, az
that he belongs to the race tha'
the most alcohol.
"AIcobol is death to the race. :.
"AIcohol will kill the Europeans Us IL
tilled the Indians in North America;
Alcohol means disease, means tupeacu-
,osis means decay, sterility, impotence.
.sAlcohol is another word Tor "'cAo1n0's'
cruelty, vice and insanity. .ou - m.
"Alcohol means misery, do"nlall u Il"
tlons. o+r;o+iem an,
''Tbe best way to prove patriottas,n;H ~ ar %II
to be useful to ones country tIo Psr
is Figaro, most largely circulated pape
In France.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
"THREE years ago I was badly aff1ict

"THREE years ago was badly afHiet'
ed with Eczema, and used Tetterine
with the most gratifying result.
made a permanent cure after doctors
had failed to relieve me. I have symp-
tons of it breaking out on another part
of my person, so you will please send me
one box Tetterine by return mail fol
the SOC. enclosed w. L. Mounce, 124
St. Marks avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y"
Sold by druggists or by mail for SOC.
by J. T. Shuptrino, Savannah, Ga.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
The Craving Fo. st:nu1ants.

This question has lately attracted great
deal Of attention from the medical profession.
The use OF stlmulants seems to be increasing:
This clearly shows an exhausted condition OF
the nerves and llood, which may be remedied
only by strengthening the stomach. Hostel
tors Stomach Bitters will do this for you. III
brings all The energy of sttmulant with no
luxurious effects. it cures dyspepsia, constl-
IaiiOn and neIVUusnesS
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

UoW's This
WeoTeT Ono Hundred Doll,r' Reward for
NY ca OF Catarrh that cannot b. cured by
ualtS CatNrrh Cue.
-, I. J. CqGNEY e. Co, P ops, Toledo o.
we, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che
9oy O.. the la Is years, and believe him per-
e,uy honor bio in all business tan actions
Ton m do by their firm.
Oh O. ~
MHALDING, KINNAN G. MARVIN, Wholesale
InIrnSgists Toledo, Ohio.
nal Catarrh Cure ia taken ia ernally, act
lug ar city upon the blood and mucous sur
'eS 0J IN" systom. PIio>, 75c. per bottle. Sold
y ~ uEgiets. Testimonials free.
H91's Family Pills are tho best.
,sT,. woman, to say the least-but, then, Ii
.oH u Woman's nature to say the least.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
Aka2zd. rl11JEID
Member of the Family.

or,, 1-lana World-Ferald: Papa Gruff-
."at young Softlelgh asked me for
rSu' -, Aand today" Ethyl Gruff-"And
p. l1' ald YOU say to him, papa, dear"
r.ts 20 GFuE-"I told him your mother
osso ssoeo en- both IN the dishwater, but
------cGlsed nv giving him nv foot"
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

PUTNAN FADELESs DYES do not spot, streak
rgye your goods an unevenly dyed Ap.
peaEance. Sold by all druggists.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

It's always the pen that boasts of being
nightier than the sword.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

! can recommend Piso's Cure for Consump
ton 70 sufferers from Asthna.-E. D. Town
SEND TT. Howard. Wis, May 4. 1884.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

Mrs.WinsIow's Soothing Syru D for chIldrea
testhing, ,sOftens the gums. reducing innammn
Lion, ,RllAys pain, cures wind collie. 25c botGlS .
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

Woman can exist longer on love and
kisses than man can.
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
UoM'H This?

Ihe man doesn't live who thinks otheri
value him at his true worth
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

A thcrmom ter will not take the place of =
stove
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

the youth who patrOnizes the race course i
on the wrong track, figuratively speaking,
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27

The man who condemns all others, condemns
himself most
The Jackson headlight., 1900-01-27
COmDIete Treatment S1.25,



baths annoying
sand fo
unofue
toilet
nd scalp hr anu
bahand combines In ONE
PRICE.
ntnEsrh hah4s snanin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24
THE RECORD OF CROESUS
He Went the Fastest Two Miles EveI
TTOtted by Stallion.
FASTEST SINGLE MILE FOR TWO YEARS
John Nolan Was n Hot Favorite, but
He Failed to Duplicate His De-
trOit Performance.

Cleveland. Ohio July 23.-The 5000 people
who attended the grand circuit races on the
opening dav saw one record Smashed and
fast time in all the other events The great
race was the 2OS trot, in which several Of
the fastest stations started. owing to John
Nolan's performance at Detroit last week he
was "a hot favorite. ard much OF tho $4,000
or $50. 00G that went into the pool boxes was
placed on him. Nolan sold Tor 500 and the
field for $500 and in the selling down brought
500 to $50 fer Croesus and 50 each for
Charley Herr. Tommy Britton and Grattan
Boy III the first heat Tommy Britton had
the pole and John Nolan and Croesus were
lighting for the place At the half Nolan
broke badly going back to the rear. Graf
tan Boy was sent after Crocsus and the hnlsh
was n hot one Croesus going under the wire
in 2:07la In the next heat Croesus led all
the way round making the hrst quarter IN
;3Olb the half in .G2l, the three quarters in
1884 and the mile in 2:O6s4, Nolan sot down
10 work in the second heat. and he covered
the last half in l:02A. but he was too far
behind to overtake the leader. In this race
Croesua went the two fastest miles ever
trotted by a stallion, and he made the fastest
mile made by a stallion in two wears.
Pacing class 2:l1. purse s1500-Whlte Hose
won Best time 2:0Sh Clinton and Tom
wilkes also started.
Trotting class 2:Os-Croesus won in straight
John Nolan. Britton, Charlie Herr and King
mond also started.
Trotting. class 216--Cornelia Belle won
Best time 2l1h Senator X. Chain shot
Archie w Allan. Bessie X. also started.
| Pacing class 2:26-Bonne Direct won. Best
tin,n 9:l0I5 Star PuEh Charlie Hoyt, Grace
B. and Brsden also started
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24
Especial to The Pos..)

Washington, July 73.--The following Is
a summary Of the annual report OF Cap
tain C. S. Richie GA the district o. C;a..
weston:
Improvement OF Galveston herbor.-Dur-
ing the year :he drndga excayatol and
removed Col .03S cuoic yards Of material.
No work jone OF jetties, they are CON
sidered complete for The present, Tn.
railroad track owe the shore branch on
south jetty, which has been kept Tunhlg
for shore fortiicatlol, will soon have 20
abandoned. Condition o. je.t!os remains
about same. CONSOLIDATION and settle
ment continue. but not enough 10 call for
extensive repairs. Two self-registering
tide gauges were Kept in operation during
the year. Field work on the resurvey of
Galveston bay Was col:inuel when exam
nations and surveys IL other pvrts OF
the district permitted Olly few sur
veys were made Gu QUEER bar during the
year and then only over the channel 90
determine If a channel depth of twenty
six feet was being maintained. BY COM
parison with surveys of 1899 practically
over same area, it Is Observed that he
30-foot curve outside the bar remains
about the same. The 3a-foot curve 'n-
side has advanced about $500 feet. leav-
ing only 1900 feet to he dreigod ihleo
and three-fourth feet &c obtain T. ',ty
feet of navigable chauugl depth. This ecu
be accomplished n Il Few months The
twenty-four foot curve outside has I'D =
vanced outward and moved sou, herly
about 200 feet. Inside the ma cable
area OF twentyfour feet has Increased.
throwing the nortnorly curve close to
north jetty, but at to any dangerous tX
tent that would at p, esent require prttec.
tive works to prevent undermining The
least channel width on outer bar channel
between the twenty four foot cures is q
good 1000 feet with nAvigdbe cbanuel
/ depth of 26A feet. Expended turiAg the
fiscal year S56,Sl3; balance uneXepI dec
S143,220 Total cost For improving Gall
weston harbor TO date S8,52S, 500.
With regard 10 Improvement of 81 ~
channel in Galvestoa bay no work vas
done during fiscal Jar nor mas any been
done since 1895, AS depth Of water in
channel was greater -han that foGnl in
Buffalo bayou Immediately at and below
Houston. The act OF congress. approved
February 90, 400. having pl divided that
all sums heretofore Apron ated 5nd
available for work. or Galveston strip
chanhel be made available f3r mp.tve-
ment for Galveston channel and Buffalo
bayou In future Work on this approve.
ment will be con iuc-ed an connection
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-24
IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Washington, July 23.--General Mac
Arthur has cabled the following casualty
list to the war department:
Manr1a, July 2S.-Followng deaths have
occurred since last report Dysentery-
July IS, company G, Forty-sixth infantry,
Charles w. Wild; troop G, Fourth cav
airy, Hugo McRoberts; July 10, company
G. Thirty eighth infantry, Corporal La
nier Schley; company e, Ninth infantry,
Frank Jacobs; July Is. company NJ, Thirty
ninth infantry. Archibald Roberts; July
g. company e, Fortieth infantry, George
Oliver; June 18th, Corporal Albert
G Hemphill; July II, company N. Fortieth
infantry, Frederick G. Burt; July IA.
company G, Forty first infantry, Sergeant
Samuel II. Bevan; July H. company F
Thirtieth infantry, Emil P. Sorrensen.
ercooitis--Joseph H. Slbley, troop A
Typhoid fever-July 90 company D
Fortythird infantry. Patrick H. Earring.
ton.
Variola-Juiy II. company X, Fourth
corporal Fletcher williams; July 16.. A
Wallace; July IA, Sergeant Samuel Taylor
July 10, Thomas Tolbert. %
Bronchitis-July II, company A. Eight
zenith infantry, Sergeant James Jones.
Pneumonia-July 10, troop l., Third cav
airy, Edward Shilling.
Erysipeas-Juy IS company NJ, Thirty
fifth infantry. John Finucas.
Killed by comrade-July Z, company x
Forty-fourth infantry, S. L. Allen.
Malarial fever-July 10, company A
Twenty sixth infantry, Frank A. Smith.
Anemia--July 10, company F, Forfeit
infantry Frank Hankley.
Heart disease--July 90 company G
( Nineteenth infantry, First Sergeant Thorn
as Burke; July II, Sergeant of ordnac
Fred Miller.