davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Jackson .Frankhouser, Angelina Wiley.
V. D. Thomas, Elspie NJ. Caxmiehiel.
Henry Johnson, Johanna Palmquist.
William Petzald, Iva E. Giles.
S. E. Bostwick. Mildred Salisbury.
George Williams. Leonore Hanley.
Andrew Kochman. Agnes H. Gardner.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. John Kane Case, girl
Mrs S. Crawford, 543 Partridge, girl.
Mrs. Frank Kiefer 6S4 Bradley, girl.
Mrs. j. st. Albin, rs s. Robert, girl.
Mrs. ]. T. Anderson, 476 Partridge, boy.
Mrs. A. Prius. sO4 Lincoln, boy.
DEATHS
Anton Carlson, SO yrs, ST. Marion
Elizabeth Berthianne, 4S, 941 Albemarle.
Ida Pomplun, q yrs, $50 Fuller.
Baby Schieber, mos, 316 Goodrich.
Jay R. Chadwick. n yrs, 745 Hawthorne.
John Rowe, Is yrs, 529 Westminster
Daniel McDougal, 67 yrs, city hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

do much to soften the austerity of the
scotch services.
Mrs: Carnegie has entered heart and
soul into her husbands plans. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carnegie and their daughter Mar
garet, will return to New York on the
steamship st. Louis early in November.
Their New York home will not be ready
for occupancy by that, but they have
decided to come anyway and there will
be no change in their plans.
Mr.. Carnegies only reference to bust
ness matters, while / was with him, re-
lated to the strike of the steel workers
in this country He said he could have
prevented the strike if he could have
been. in Pittsburg to confer with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
TOAWED FRENCH COUNT
MISS HELEN MORTON TO BECOME
CoMTESSE DE PERIGORD.

LONDON, Sept 2S.-The wedding OF
Miss Helen Morton, daughter of the Hon.
Levi 2. Morton, former vice president of
the United States, and Count de Perigord
son of the Duke of Talleyrand-et-Sagan
will occur Oct. sat ST. Mary's Catholic
church, Chelsea. 1t will be followed by
a small wedding breakfast at the resi-.
dence of her sister-in-aw, Mrs W. c.
Eustis. TO- bridesmaids will be Alice
and Mary Morton, and the best man is to
be Count Marius de Gallifet A civil mar
riage will take place at the French con-
sulate the same day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE PENNANT RACE
is OVER, WITH CHICAGO
IN THE LEAD
BOSTON IN SECOND PLACE
Closed the Season by Beating Brew
ers Twice-DetrOit Wins at Bal
timOre Athletics Down
Cleveland Twice.
American LeaEue.

b BOSTON, Sept. 2S-The Boston Amer
lean league team finished the season to-
rday by defeating Milwaukee in two poor
( ly played games. Daring base running.
leoupled with timely Nus in the second
hiring of the first game, cinched the vic
tory for Boston. Slattery caught his first
game for Boston. He was injured in the
eighth inning and Schreck took his place
Both pitchers worked wretchedly in the
second game, but Boston's better stick
work carried the day. The game was
called at the end of the seventh inning
on account of darkness. Attendance,
5,SSS Scores:
First game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
VESSEL MEN ARE HAPPY.
Pronounced Boom in Great Lakes
ShipDinG Business.
CLEVELAND. Ohio.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 2S.LThe
Leader today will say:
There is boom on in the lake bust
ness. The ore shippers have found such
demand for their material, caused by
an increase in the demand for pigiron
that they are preparing to send down
every possible pound until the end Of
the season of navigation. This has al
ready produced an advnnce of 10 cents a
ton on the lake rate.
The grain trade has. been light until
now, by reason of a light foreign de-
mand for American wheat, but with the
fall heavier exporting has been start
ed and millions of bushels of grain
wheat especially-is being forwarded
through Duluth and Chicago.
The carrying rates show a steady in
crease with each day. Coal shippers,
who have been striving with car famines
and lack of coal all summer, are now
trying. to ship the bulk of their bust
ness during the fall with the result that
there is an enormous movement on the
(, lakes that is keeping every possible boat
engaged and is congesting every dock. No
better fall business has been in sight
for years"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Great Northern
Railway Company for the election of
three directors to serve for the term of
three years, and for the transaction of
such other business as may come be-
fore it, will be held at the office of the
company in ST. Paul. Minnesota on
THURSDAY. October 18th, 1901. at u
o'clock noon
st. Paul, Mimi, September 2Sth. 1861.
EDWARD T. NICHOLS, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Saint Paul. Mime
apolis & Manitoba Railway Company.
for the election of Board of Directors
and transaction of such other business
as may come before it, VIII be held
at the office of the company in St
Paul, Mimi, on Thursday. October 10th.
1901, at IL o'clock in the forenoon.
st. Paul, Mimi. September 2Sth 1901
EDWARD SAWYER, Secretary.
JUDGE O. P. MASON, FORTY-NINE
years a resident of the Pacific coast.
will deliver a free lecture on the mining
resources of Washington, in reception
room Lifts hall, Grand opera house.
Monday evening, at 1880 p. M
esss,4-s fN-fs-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
CARTOONS TOO COARSE
PARIS SATIRICAL PAPER IS SUP
PRESSED
Drawings Are by Jean Weber. One
of Them Being IA Particularly
Objectionable Carieature
of britannia.

PARIS. Sept. 2S.-The police today sup
pressed and seized a special number of
a satirical paper, the Assiette az Beurre
(butter plate), devoted to depicting Brit
ish atrocities In the Transvaal. The car
toons were drawn by Jean Weber, the
artist whose eccentric painting 1.-The
Goose" In the new salon attracted much
attention. He also drew sketches Of an
extravaganza character published in a spe-
cial number of LIE Rire, which lampooned
Emperor Williams tour in Palestine
Several of the present drawings of this
artist are in the worst possible taste.
One of them was displayed on the front
Of all the kiosks until the police sup
pressed it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
REMAINS OF ABE LINCOLN.
Their Final IEterment Is Now Prac-
ticaIly Completed.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Sept. 2s.-The bur-
ial of the remains of Abraham Lincoln
has practically been completed Half a
dozen workmen were occupied all day
yesterday cementing over the cage in
which the casket was-aplaced Thursday
in the vault at the base Of the monu-
ment shaft. Over six feet of cement had
been laid over the casket when work was
suspended last night. The remainder of
the cement will be laid today and then
the tile flooring of the tomb will be
laid. The marble sarcophagus originally
intended for the receptidn sof the body
will be replaced in it's old position in the
tomb early next week.
1t is thought now that no further re-
moval of the body ever will be made.
The casket is buried thirteen feet in the
ground beneath the tomb containing the
crypts, where lie thej remainder of the
family On a cement base, four feet
thick, rests the iron cage enclosing the
casket Above the cage, will be eight
feet of solid masonry. 1t would take a
large force of workmen several days to
exhume the casket under the most Ia
vorable circumstances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
PADEREWsKI WILL LEAD
At Production of His Opera .sNIanru''
in New York

AT Producti0n of His Opera .sNianru"
in New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Paderewski is
DESTROYS of duplicating as a composer in
America the tremendous success he has
made there as pianist. and is arrang-
ing for an early visit, says the London
correspondent of the World Before
concluding the arrangement with Maurice
Grau, by which his opera, Manu- is to
be produced at the Metropolitan Opera
house, in New York city, he insisted upon
the engagement for the title role of Ban
dowrski, Polish tenor, whose imper-
sonation satisfied him.
He has now decided to prepare the pro-
duction under his own personal supervis-
ion, and to take part in the first per
Torrance. In order to do this he has
cancelled his concert tours in LtaIy and
Spain, which will give him the time to
make the transatlantic trip. He has
also decided to begin his tours in Ger
many and Austria next month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Little BETTING at New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. ls-The Herald
says: There is practically no money go
ing up on the result of the international
yacht races. Odds of to / and even
greater odds, and yet there were few TAX
ers.
In Wall street, however, few bets are
reported. +. Fl. Brooks, of Seliberg &c
Co., made two tets on the curb. He ut
one bet with Frederick Cakes at 500 to
$500 that Columbia would win. and then
he placed another bet of 5000 to $50 on
the Shamrock.
At the New York Yacht club it is said
that no larger bets had been beard of
later There is no Shamrock money In
sight. so far as known, several of the
members declared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

the grounds, two commodious steamers
have been engaged.
Only the Intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties will witness the cere-
mony, which will be performed by the
Rev. James C. VOse, pastor of the Round
Top Congregational church, Providence
The tea house will be modestly decorated
for the occasion. 1t is large enough ~
comfortably accommodate the 800 persons
to whom invitations have been sent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

Earned runs. Cleveland 2, Philadelphia
z; two-base hits. Lajoie, Seybold, Bern
hard Beck, Donovan, Mcclure; three
base hits SeybOld, Cristall; sacrifice hits,
Seybold. Bernhard, Lachance; double
play. Lachance to Mcclure: stolen bases.
Fultz, Lajoie, Mcintyre, Harvey, Pick
ering. Lachance; struck out by Cristall
/; left on bases. Cleveland Z, PhiIadel-
phia z; first base on balls, off Cristall l,
wild pitches Bernhard q time las; UNI
pire, Sheridan
Second game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

Two-base hits. Davis, Laioie; double
play, Wiltse, Dolan and Davis; stolen
base. Davis; struck out. by Wiltse !; left
on bases, Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 4; first
base on called balls. Bowling 2. Wiltse /;
hit by pitched ball. Steelman; time, As
minutes; umpire Sheridan.
RAIN AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Sept a9-Washing-
toms two games with Chicago today,
the last of the season, We're declared off
on account of rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
DIED.

~~~~@Oc~~~~o~~~o-~-~ |>~~~~~-~-~.~@~~~~~1
ROLLER = John. Saturday. Sept. 18th.
aged sixty years Funeral from SS9
seth, at $50 o'clock Service at S.
Francis de Sales church at o'clock.
. dOSHOFSKY-At 4:SO p. m, Sept. q.
Joseph Moshofsky. Funeral next Tues
day, at 10 a. M. from residence. 629 Ed
nuud street Friends invited
VIM. NAGEL UNDERTAKING &C.
NAGEL & LISTOE
Funeral Directors and Embalmers: lady
attendant. if requested No. 322 Waba
sha, between Third and Fourth streets.
Telephone. Main sos. day or night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
CARNEGIE GIVES ORGANS.
Hopes to Improve the scotchman's
Idea of Music.

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-Home from
Scotland, after spending the summer
as the guest of Andrew Carnegie. at
Skibo castle, the Rev. Donald Sage
Mackay pastor. of the Fifth Avenue
Collegiate church, in an interview, told
of the development of Mr.. Carnegie's
philanthropic plans, of his intention to
return to the United States in Novem-
Der and of Mrs. Carnegie's co-opera-
ton with her husband in dispensing the
great Carnegie fortune. Mr. Mackay
said:
"Mr Carnegie is a very busy man.
His latest benefaction was to provide
the churches of Scotland with organs.
Thus far his secretary told me, orders
have been given for $50 instruments
ranging In value from $3.50 to $500
been expended in this way. Mr.. Carne-
gle is fond of music and although his
munificence threatens the popularity Of
the bagpipe, l believe the organs win
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
SHE WILL MARRY MILLIONS.
Daughter of Senator AIdrich to Be
come Bride of j. ID. Rockefeller Jr.

COME BrIde OF j. ID. ROcINefeIIer Jr.
PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Sept 2S.-Invita-
tons have been issued by Senator and
Mrs Nelson w. Aldrich for the wedding
of their daughter Abby Greene, to John
d. Rockefeller Jr., Wednesday, Oct g.,
at the Aldrich summer residence, War
wick Neck.
The ceremony will be performed at II 80
a. m. in the beautiful tea room on the
erected to take the place of the $50 COO
boat house and ball room destroyed by
fire last winter.
So numerous are the friends of the two
families that it was deemed best to is
sue only limited number of invitations
but there will be 5000 announcement
cards. There will be guests from Chi
cago, New York, Newport and Boston and
to accommodate those who wish to reach
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
NeeIey's Health Is Good.

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 2s-In letter
from Cuba to his sister here, Charles f.
w. Medley, alleged embezzier of Cuban
postal funds, writes: Published stories
about my being in bad health, poor and
emaciated are false; never was in better
health in my life; am well treated and
have no complaint to make, except slow
ness of the courts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

**Batted for Sudhoff in the ninth.
*Delehanty hit by batted ball and two
out when winning run was scored.
2; left on bases. ST Louis l. philadelphia
II; two-base hits, Wallace, Barry; three
base hit, Heydon; hit by pitched ball, by
S@dhoff 2; double play, Heidrick to Wal
lace; bases on balls, off Sudhoff 5, off
Dcnohue ?; passed ball Heydon: struck
out. by Sudhoff 8, by Donohue 2: stolen
bases, Heidrick, Kruger, Douglass 2;
time, 1:5S; umpire, Dwyer.
ONE FOR REMNANTS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Chicago's batting
was timely and New York's errors cost
~ TODAY. AttPnt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

That Breed and
Foster the Germs
Of Cancer
Plague Spots the
Outgrowth Of Dis
eased Blood, and
a Constant Drain
upon the System.

An old sore
ndreahs
The
nenty heal the little blister
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
RESPONSIBLE FOR PHILADELPHIA
TEAM LOSING IT'S GAME
AT ST. LOUIS
REMNANTS GOT IN THE GAME
Bunched Hits With New YorIk's Mis-
plays in the First Two Innings
-Phyie Was a Little
Wild.
National League.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 2S-In the sixth in
ming, with two out and two on bases,
Joyce flied to center. Thomas fell down
as he started after the ball and two
men scored first tying and then winning
the game. Attendance, 12OO. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

About year ago wrote the Medical
Department Of your company to ascer-
tain whether or not your 8. 9. g. would
cure Cencsr, as my wife had ono On her
breast, which three or four of the best
doctors at Creston, Iowa, advised her to
have out out or removed with q plaster.
Upon receipt ofyour letter, I bought ave
bottles and she commenced to take 1t,
ana IN less than;oight months ehe was
cured. did not write you until now be-
cause WANTED to zee the canceryouId
come back again. There are no synb-
TOMS or signs OF a return and write In
order to lot others know what wonder
full medicine your 8. s. 9. ia. MY vito
used just Tx bottles, but tho Cancer
was cured after she had taken 10 or IA.
feel as though your 8. 8. s.. could not
be too highly recommended.
q. E. BIMEGAR, Thayer, Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

armed runs, Boston 8: two-base hits,
Eonroy. Ferris; three-base hits, Freeman,
Maloney; home run, Dowd; stolen base,
Dowd; double play, Gilbert TO Bone; first
struck out. by Winters 3 by Hastings 3;
passed ball, Maloney; time, 1:S1; umpire,
Connolly.
S-oOD6 Cana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

and other parts OF the body,
and the almost imperceptible
tumor or lump upon the breast,
as often result in Cancer as the
deeper and more frightful-look-
ing ulcers. They feed upon
the same morbid and destruc-
tive materials that are gener-
ated within the blood, and
Inflammation and destruction
of tissue will continue just SO
long as this impure matter is
carried through the circulation
fO these old c0+oo orJ ,,1oo...
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
TWO FOR ATHLETICs.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2S.-The Amer
lean league season ended in this city to-
day with two games between Cleveland
and Philadelphia The home team won
both games, the second game being CALI
e1 at the end of the first half of the sixth
lining. Attendance, 5,76l. Scores:
First game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

harmed runs. Boston 4, Milwaukee I:
three-base hits. Conroy. Ferris; home
runs. Collins ?, Jones, Friel; sacrifice hit,
Reidy; stolen base. Anderson; double
PLAYS, Bone to Gilbert to Anderson; Fer
ris to Freeman, Schreck to Freeman: first
base on balls off Volz 9, off Reidy 4;
struck out. by Volz 5, by Reidy /; time,
1:27; umpire, Connolly.
ORIOLES LOST THE LAST
BALTIMORE, Sept 2S.-Detrot bunch
ed hits in the sixth inning and won the
last game of the season from Baltimore
today. The game was called at the end
of the seventh inning on account of rain
Attendance, 1888 Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

Sacrlflce hit, Williams: tWO-base hit,
Holmes; three-base hits. Dillon Miller
Barrett; stolen bases. Gleason, Donl'n;
double play, Dillon to Miller: first base
on balls. by Miller 2, by McGinnity 1:
struck out, by Miller 2; left on bases,
Detroit 8. Baltimore 2; time, lis; UNI
pire Haskell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

Slated for Phyle in ninth. **Batted for
Murphy in ninth.
Left on bases. Chicago s, New York 7;
two base hits, Jones, Smith, Davis; sec
rifice hits, Dexter, Mccormick; stolen
base, Hartsel; struck out, by Menefee 8,
2, off Phyle 3; time, 1:90; umpire, ODay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

CINCINNATI. Sept 2S-Boston Cincin-
natl game postponed; rain.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 28.-Brooklyn- Pitts
burg game postponed; rain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

Six years ago my leg from the knee
to the foot was one solid sore and
very offensive. I spent over 81, Geo
on two trips to Hot Springs. Local
physicians treated me to no purpose.
had about come to the conclusion
to have my leg amputated when a.
friend induced me to try g. g. s..
began to take your medicine, end
In seven months 1t completely
cured nae. I consider s. 8. 8. tina
grandest medicine the world has
ever known. My case il O. witness
today as to what 8. 8. 8. will do
when taken regularly. I have gain
ed 20 pounds. I write this to show
the company my appreciation OF
their wonderful medicine, and I am
ready to write a letter at any tlrno
to any one wishing further infor.
nation.
J. B. TALBERT, winona, Miss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

Washes save anything else applied directly
neither does the use the knife flesh destroying
DO with these gernibreeding particle
e 6 f bone but another The the BIZ
ing process begins and the sore ulcer well is
this tceanses puifes
through the
The National tribune., 1901-07-11
Gen. Sheridan's Charger.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Referring
to Comrade Thomas i. AleXander's COM
munication in The National Tribune, June
n, have to say as an attache to Gen.
Sheridans staff as Especial Inspector
Middle Military Division from Dec. 6,
1854, until May 27, 1860, never saw
Gen. Sheridan astride q gray horse. |
met the General at the west side of Fred
erick City, Md, his tent pitched Mt the
edge of the pike leading to Harper's
Ferry, at about a. m, Immediately after
and while Chambersburg, Pa, was being
burned by the enemy, and arousing him
from his slumbers delivered to him i'm
portant communications from Gen. David
Hunter then at Harper's Ferry, and the
first authentic account of the burning of
Chambersburg
The General insisted on my remaining
in his tent until breakfast that morning,
and ordered his own hostler to care for
my horse, my orderly and his horse; and
at breakfast, among other topics, men
toned the fact of my having a very near
match for his "Rienzi," and from TINT
time until he left Winchester to finish I'D
Gems. Early and Lee, we frequently rode
together on our respective horses, and on
New Years day, 1865, the General drove
both horses In harness about and through
Winchester, hitched to one of those little
willow boxed cutters or sleighs, as they
were called there, there being a few inches
of snow, which fell the night previous.
My horse had few white hairs in the
center of the forehead; otherwise, nearly
as black as the Generals horse. | can
not now remember seeing a white or gray
horse belonging to his Headquarters, ex-
cept those owned by or for the use of Mai.
1oungs or my scouts, either party of
which could turn out almost anything in
the horse line desired. Comrade G. L.
Nash was correct. l have the picture of
the horse before me as / write, and John
Ashley holding him by the bit.
| now quote from Sheridan: " . .
Capt. Archibald p. Campbell, of the I'd
Mich CAV, presented me with the black
horse called Rienzi. From that time /
rode him almost continuously In every
campaign end battle in which took part,
including the ride from Winchester to
CEDAR Creek He was jet black, except
strongly built. with great powers Of en-
durance; he was q gelding, three years
The National tribune., 1901-07-11
Not Wounded at Baltimore.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In The
National Tribune of June 81 appeared an
item by Il. G.. Adams, Owensburg, Ky,
headed, Wounded in Baltimore" relating
to Henry Il. Smith, which is so erroneous
in nearly every statement that l will give
few facts.
When President Lincoln's call for three
months troops was issued, it found scarce
ly any of the State Militia with full ranks,
and, of course, there was no time to re-
cruit before starting for the seat of war.
Co. b, 9th Mass, was as deficient as any
in number, and after going to Washing
ton, Lieut.. Shattuck was sent back to
Groton (Co. b went from Groton), to get
recruits, and Henry L. Smith, myself and
10 othcrs-12 in all-enlisted between the
10Th and Goth of May. 1861, and joined
about the 18th of May. We We're sta
toned on the hill just south of the high
bridge over the Patapsco River, and
guarded the bridge during the remainder
of our three months service. That is as
near as Smith got to the street fight in
Baltimore, April 10, more than a month
before.
The Mr.. Whitney mentioned by Mr..
Adams was killed, and also a Mr.. Ladd,
but they belonged to a Lowell company,
and not to Co. Il, and the city of Lowell
has erected n handsome monument in
their honor as the first to fall in the war
of the rebellion. Lowell also has a G. 4.
II. Post named Ladd and Whitney Post,
A.
In June, 1862, Smith and I enlisted in
Co. II, 33d Mass. He was in the battles
of Charlottesville and Beverly Ford.
That is all the fighting he saw with the
33d. June 10, 1868, he fell out on the
march to Gettysburg, and never came back
to the company. He was carried ON the
rolls as absent-sick-fo over year, and
then as we could get no trace of him, he
was dropped as a deserter.
That is his military record.
l was Orderly Sergeant of Co. T., from
June l, 1868, till the close of the war, and
kept all the records of the company and
know what l am talking about.-H. A.
DICKSON, 80 Pearl street, Fitchburg,
Mass