davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

A. Hughes, Of Carthage, Mo-, a
brother Of Circuit Judge Hughes, is
moving TO this city to reside with
his family. Mr.. Hughes is district
deputy for the Modern Woodmen,
and the LEDGER takes great pleasure
In welcoming him to this city. He is
a young mar and a hustler and viii
help make Mexico a city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

Craddock wants to trade a
rooms Of wall paper for
lther wood, coal, hens or
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05
NOTICE..

We, Brown & Smith, have agreed to desolve our partner
ship and divide our stock on February l, 1902. Mr.. Brown
will move his part Of the stock to some western city, and Mr..
Smith will close his out where they are unless he can secure a
suitable partner or the necessary capital to continue the bush
ness, which he is very anxious to do. The stock will be
closed out if possible by that time. Cut prices will be made
on most of our goods. A liberal mark down on some and
a BIG sacrifice on others, we will endeavor to make the
price move the goods.
Come and see how cheap you can buy our UP-TO-
DATE Goods.
Respectfully,
BROWN 6 SMITH.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

Craddock is going after the
school and church trade on
candy this year strong. He
will give the best quality and
lowest prices in Mexico. The
first shipment of Christmas
candy will be in Dec. 9TH.
Teachers, it won't cost you a
cent to call and see it and it
will save you a good many
cents if you buy of him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

The remains Of Prof. Rodgers were
bought to this city from Oklahoma
Dec. 8. Funeral services
ere conducted by Father Dillon
! The Catholic church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

Bring on the babies. We can tit
hem any sizes widths from B to EE.
WILKINS BROS,
East Side Square.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

A. X. Yancey ct al vs.. American
Surety 90, ct al. ION contractl
Emma Brown VS.. Andrew ]. Cauth-
orn ct al. lequity.l
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

We are showing the New Freak
asst. II is the newest and most COM
made. See them in our win
'ws. WILKINS Bros,
East Side Square.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

l have moved the V. o, P. King
bankrupt stock to my store on the
side of the square, and will con-
llnue to sell the stock at about half
price. l have a complete new line OF
gOods. W. II. UPHAM.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

Queen Wood Heater makes a good,
|eaP quick heating stove. You can't
FORD to do without one when they
e sold at such low prices.
Ferris & CAuTuoRN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

Lakenan & Barnes, asagents, Satur-
by sold for Frank Pierce bis farm OF
b acres near Benton City, TO Lee
iundy, Of Vernon County, Mo, for
agQ5 90.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

Maple City Self Washing Soap works
Perfectly in hard water. 1t bleaches
shite clothes and viii not fade fast
InlorS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
TULIP, Dec Bonn, to Baxter
Divers and wife a girl
J. N. Wilson and family attended
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

The @. s. A. Railroad on Monday,
Dec. End, paid taxes to Audrain
..onntv Amounting To IS $50 II.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

John Harrison and John Boles, both
living near Auxvasse, have sunk wells
ixty feet deep and got plenty Of good
later.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

No one can reasonably hope for good
health unless his bowels move once
each day. When this is not attended
10 disorders Of the stomach arise, bill
~iousness, headache, dyspepsia and piles
soon follow. II you wish to avoid
these ailments keep your bowels regu-
lar by taking Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets when required.
They are 50 easy to take and mild and
gentle In effect. For sale by Buckner
& whitney, druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

All kinds Of money to loan
! lower rates than ever offer
ID before.
auTHRIn q pIOKrnmc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

Miss Emma Mundy, Of this city, left
|ast week for Texas, where she win
the winter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05
Mrs. Mattie Bishop Dead.

Mrs. Matte Bishop died at her home
in vandalia, Tuesday evening Dec. 8,
of dlabetis. She was a most excellent
woman. She leaves behind herto morn
her loss, a mother, two brothers, three
sisters and seven children, her hus-
band having died several years prev
ious.
The body was laid to rest in the
Mexico Cemetery, Wednesday evening
at 3 o'clock. Funeral services being
conducted at the grave side.
The LEDGER extends sincere SYM
pathy to the bereayed children and
relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

Farm for Rent.-llI acres, good land
improved, six miles southwest Of
entUn City, Mo. Address, c. J..
ettle, Columbus, Miss. 3stf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

The Universal Food Chopper and
Grinder is a combined luxury
md necessity which saves time,
labor and does better work
han a chopping knife.
FERRIS s. CAUTHoRN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

$3.50, IS so, SO oyercoats for SO so.
d2.wI TURNER-JAcKsoN Mere Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

81. sl.25, and 81, so dress goods at csc.
d2-wl TURNER-JAoKsoN Mere. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

T. Fl. Jones sold SO head Of yearling
steers toe. F. Clark at &c per pound.
They weighed about eight hundred
pounds
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05
MONEY! MONEY

II YOU want ~ borrow money on
lad real estate security or wish to
Eenew or extend an existing loan, we
Ian give you rates that defy compc-
t,tion. See us before applying.
LAKENAN q BARNES.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

Oraddock's immense stock
of Books, Bibles, Dolls, Toys
and Games are now ready for
inspection. Grand Concerts
every half hour. You are in
vited.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

5oc, Csc, and 75c dress goods, 35c.
d2.w1 TuRNER-JAcKsoN Merc.Co
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

Mrs. Rowland, who lives in the In
dian Territory, is the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Kent, ofthis
city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

Ladies' lax solid gold Elgln Watch,
. at bearings.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

John Atchinson and wife are home
liter a delightful visit 10 relatives in
Kentucky.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

Rogers ls47 Teaspoons, sl.15 at
)earing's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

$3.50, $40, and sl2.5 SO susts for $3.50.
d2-wl TURNER-JAcKsoN Merc.C Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

81, sl.25 corsets at SOC.
d2.wl TUREER-JAcKsoE Mere. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

SOC carpets, fast colors, for zoe, at
Purner-Jackson Nero. Co. d2-w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

J. r. Brown, Mr.. Holmes and Mr..
Hayes left for Chicago Tuesday night
to attend the big fat cattle sale.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

Ladies' lax hiled Elgin watch, SIP
at bearings.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

Gents llk filed Elgin Watch, sl5
at Bearings.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

We are selling all wool carpets, Csc
trades, for ACC.
/ devil TURSER-JAcKsoN Mere. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

Nickle Alarm Clocks, SOC at Dear
np'S.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

Mrs. Luther Fountain returned 70
her home in Kansas City to-day, after
a pleasant visit with her parents, @.
r. Gamble and wife.
Rogers 1s47 Tablespoons, s2.35 at
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

Craddock guarantees to BACK
all competition of the boards
ON nrices on Games d oils, Toys
and Holiday Books. The big
$3.50 Game Board for oroko-
mole, oarrOms and SO other
games only 50 at craddook's'
Dou,t forget the +. s C. sPeeiai
Black axe when in need OF go
cbopplng axe; every one guaranteeo'
FERms s CAUTHokS'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

You can buy il for less at bearings.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

Don't buy something just as
good, but buy the Genuine
Superior Cooking Stove.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

Get Thomas Clocks at DearinsN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-12-05

FEnRIs s CAurnoRN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
HAS GONE TO THE JURY
CASE OF THOMAssON AND GAINES
NOW BEING DELIBERATED.
Bear Trial Closed at Albion-No Bail
for Brill, Who Shot Lawyer Weir
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Jan 22.-Argu-
ment in the Thomasson-Ga Gaines murder trial
continued all day. The courtroom was
crowded and there was intense interest.
Prosecutor Earring, for the State. and Rob-
ert Palmer, for the defense, occupied the
morning. and Ira c. Balman, for the de-
Tense, and j. b. Wilson, for the prosecu-
ton, closed the argument this afternoon
The attorneys for the accused directed their
efforts entirely TO show that Gaines and
Thomasson acted in self-defense, and that
the confession Of Thomasson was not true
but was secured by threats. The prosecu-
ton insisted that the two men went armed
to Lentz's home, attacked him when he
sought to protect his own property. and
that the confession as made in the Re-
formatory detailed the tragedy just as 1t
occurred
Judge Martin gave explicit and careful
instructions to the jury, especially cover
ing the law as to self-defense. The charge
was very satisfactory to both State and
defense. The case went to the jury little
before O'Clock. Judge Martin announced
that even IL verdict Is made, ii will not
be received and made public before $3.50
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
LABOUCHERE IN TRUTH.


LONDON. Jan. 22.-Henry Labouchere. in
to-morrows Truth, will have remarkable
tribute to Queen Victoria, a tribute all
the more remarkable because of his demo-
cratic ideas and frank criticisms of roy
atty. Among all her millions of subjects"
he will say, there are but few who will
not mourn for her loss as for one of their
own household. Nor will the mourners
be found among her own subjects alone.
1t is not too much to say that never in
the history of the world has a single death
caused such universal grief. Alike in hap
piness and sorrow. she lived a life beyond
reproach, without thought of self and
unreservedly devoted to the duties OF the
hour. Although occupying perhaps the
proudest position ever filled by a woman
she never wanted in certain Queenly dig
nifty; her tastes, habits, demeanor and
even her dress were marked by the rarest
simplicity.
"She has been indeed the mother of her
people and mother she Will be
mourned. In all the affairs of state she
manifested the same wisdom that inspired
her private life nor did her own country
alone enjoy the fruits of her experience
and sagacity. Through her kindred and
descendants abroad, her influence for many
years has been felt in continental politics,
always on the side of peace: and. In at
least one crisis. she is known TO have rem
dered service TO the whole OF Europe. Her
sudden and lamentable breakdown was
due entirely to worry and overwork She
lad been greatly distressed by events in
South Africa and by domestic griefs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

ing there was a steady stream of callers TO
inscribe their names in the register at the
embassy.
Few and far between. indeed. are the
Paris papers this morning which do not
sound the note of regret at the passing OF
Victoria. In addition 10 long obituaries,
special writer's publish appropriations, re-
viewing the Queens life work, noting in
what respects 1t contributed to the great
ness OF the British nation and specializing
in some cases upon the reign about 10 open.
Foremost of these special writer's Is NJ
Hanotaux who. in lie Journal. refers 10
the extent OF England's debt 10 Victoria,
who, are most women, because OF their
suppleness and adaptibiity, was an admira-
bic leader of the people" Her temperament
ana Judgment, thanks TO the precious les
sons Of Lord Melbourne" says NJ. Hano-
taux, were in complete accord with Eng
lisb parliamentary institutions. Her sue
cess as a sovereign was due to her close
attention to the affairs Of state, here fire.
quent Journeys, her interviews with for
eign statesmen, and, above all, to the ex-
traordinary position of being allied to sew
eral OF the reigning sovereigns of Europe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

ingham Palace. London. on Nov. Q. 1S4i.
and. after careful. education under four
private tutors. studied at the Universities
az Edinburg. oxford and Cambridge. In
$50 he visited the United States and Can
ada. and IN 1862 travelled with Dean STAN
ley In the East On March TO- 1865. he
married the Princess Alexandria Caroline.
who vas born on Dec. !, 1914. eldest daugh-
ter Of King Christian TX of Denmark. To
them, of this marriage. two sons and three
daughters We're born The eldest was
Prince Albert Victor Christian Edward.
Duke of Clarence and Avon. born at Frog
mere. Windsor. on Jan s. 1864: died on Jan.
il. 1882 Prince George, Duke OF York.
was born At Marlborough House. on June
3 $50: married Princess Ma of Teck on
July 6. 1888; has four children, one boy and
three girls. The daughters are Princess
Louise. born IN 1867. married the Duke OF
Fife in 1855. has two daughters: Princess
Victoria. born I'm 1858. and Princess Maud.
bo-n IN 1861. and in 1896 married II. r. II
the Crown Prince of Denmark born in 1866.
On Feb. =. 1s12. the entire kingdom cele-
brated with great enthusiasm the recov-
cry OF the Prince OF Wales from long and
severe attack OF typhoid fever. In 1876
he again visited the Orient, and was re-
ceived with tremendous enthusiasm
Throughout the Indian empire He was ap-
pointed field marshal in the British army
IN 49, and TO the same rank in the Ger
man army in 1883. In 1874 he was elected
grand master of the English Freemasons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

Newspapers "Sold Like Wildfre"-
Tributes of Respect and Comments.

newspapers "SOf0 Like "huhre
Tributes of Respect and Comments.
BERLIN, Jan. 22.-The news of the death
of Queen Victoria had been hourly expect
ed in Berlin, and on it's arrival special edi-
tions of the newspapers sold like wild
fire, the announcement being red with silent
and respectful sympathy. The fact that
Empress Augusta Victoria started to-day
for Hamburg, 10 be near Dowager En-
press Frederick, added to the sad circum-
stances of the occasion. The German ma
ton fully shares in the feelings of the
British people toward the venerable ana
illustrious sovereign who has just breathed
her last
Semi-official paragraphs in the press this
evening rebut the idea commonly held in
Germany, that the Prince of Wales, as
the King. will be inclined to be hos
they assert that he will act in the interests
OF Great Britain and the British people
alone.
A sense of qualification is felt by all
Germans that Emperor William was pres
ent during the last hours of Queen Vic
toria's life and that the lofty feelings
OF filial piety which prompted his &C
tion have met with such full and unqual-
flied recognition on the part of the Brit
ish nation.
Immediately after the receipt Of the news
Count Won Eulenburg, the chief court mar
shall. ordered the flags half masted on all
public buildings Although the hour of
the evening somewhat advanced
number of embassies and legations, in
Guiding the American, did the same Spe-
cia1 MORNINGS orders to the schloss, the
army, court and the public departments
published tomorrow and go into effect i'm
mediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
FlLIPlNOS TAKE OATH
FRIENDS OF REBELS SWEAR ALLIE
GLANCE To THE UNITED STATES.
Fourteen Hundred Assemble I'm
Churches and Take vow-Craims
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Returning.

MANILA, Jan. 22.-The disalIowance by
the military board of the claims of Holman
e Co. merchants of noilo. for damage to
and destruction of property during the Pc
Rod of appeasement. which findings have
been approved by General Macarthur. es-
taolishes precedent against accomplishing
for similar property in the territory in
which war operations were conducted.
Some claims. notably that of the Manila &
Dagupan Railroad. which are now before
the board. will probably go to the Court of
Claims at Washington, and possibly, event.
ualy TO Congress-
The cath of allegiance has been admins
tered In church at Vigan to over one
thousand persons who acknowledged they
had contributed to the insurgent cause
Chaplain Fitzgerald addressed the natives
In Spanish The parish priest translated
his remarks into Ilocano and administered
the OATH About four hundred persons in
the vicinity of MalabOn assembled in the
church and on the plaza. have already
taken the oath.
General Grant has made many captures
and arrests. At present he is on a scout
Ing expedition with over fifty men. Those
Battery /, of the Third Artillery, has cap
tured fifty armed men at Nun Tin Tupa
Various other minor captures and surren-
ders have been made in southern Luzon.
The Eleventh Cavalry has arrived here
on the transport Meade from Camarines.
They will sail for home on the same ship
Feb. as the Thirty-sixth Infantry. The
men who are TO sail Saturday were re-
viewed and addressed this evening by Cen
eral Macarthur. He thanked the soldiers
enthusiastically for the part they had ably
borne in the history-making epoch in the
Philippines. He said they had sustained
the traditions of hardy and soldierly race
and merited the plaudits of their country
men on their return home. Speaking of the
various advantages OF such occasions. Gen.
era1 Macarthur said the chief advantage is
the remembering of a warlike spirit. with
out which no nation can continue to live.
ard by which alone a nation is created and
made perpetual"
The Twenty-seventh Regiment will sail
on Feb. 3 and the Thirtieth on the 18th.
Attorney General Torres and others to-
day addressed the Philippine commission
on the municipal government bill, chiefly in
relation TO the requirements of official
bonds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23
CRUSADERS ARE RESTING
MRS. NATION AND HER GANG RE-
LEASED ON HEAVY BOND.
Vigorous Prosecution VIII BE Made
the Fever-An Illinois Case.

WICHITA, Kan, JAM 22.-Mfs. Carrie
Nation and her colleagues in yesterdays
saloon smashing crusade were arraigned
in the City Court to-day, and waived
preliminary hearing. Judge Kirk fixed
their bond at $1,000 each, which was
promptly given and the women released.
John Herring, into whose saloon Mrs. Ma
ton and her followers entered by win
dows they had smashed, was the COM
plainant, and the specific charge was ma
licious destruction of property.
The Kansas statute under which the
women are held reads:
ANY person wilfully breaking, destroy
ing or injuring any door or window of any
house. shop or store shall, on conviction be
not exceeding $500 or Imprisonment in the
county jail for one year. or both, such fine
and imprisonment.
Another section makes the offending
PARTY liable to damages in three times the
value OF the property destroyed.
Mrs. Nation made no notable demon
stration in court. When released, she said
that she had saloon smashing programme
arranged for this evening, but a question
came up relative to the terms of the truce
with the chief of police yesterday, the
chief holding that it was extended forty
eight hours, while Mrs. Nation insisted
that the limit was twenty-four hours. Her
plan, she stated. was to have attachments
of women attack the saloons in different
sections of the city at the same time.
The young man who struck Policeman
Sutton yesterday was the son of Mrs.
Evans, one of the smashers. His plea
that he struck the officer under mis-
apprehension that he was about to strike
his mother gave him immunity from pun
ishment He is reporter on one of the
local papers.
At 10 o'clock tonight Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton, made an address at the Salvation
Army barracks, in which she advocated the
organization of the entire army to wreck
saloons. She provoked her hearers to a
high pitch of excitement and then marched
through the principal street distance of
nine blocks followed by 500 to 500 persons,
some cheering and some jeering her. Word
that she was on the streets went before her
and every saloon light was snuffed out and
every saloon door locked Mrs. Nation
started a hymn every time she passed a
saloon, and became demonstrative as she
passed the ruins of the saloons she
wrecked yesterday. She recognized sew
eral saloon men on the sidewalks, and as
she did she said: You are safe tonight,
Mr. Keeper of Murder Shop, but You will
sec me later.
BY the time Mrs. Nation reached Union
Station 1000 persons We're in the crowd,
but no violence of any kind was attempted.
She purchased a ticket for Newton, took
the train and the saloons opened up again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

At Memphis last night Bobby Dobbs was
awarded the decision over young Peter
Jackson, of San Francisco, at the end of
the twentieth round.
The Baldwin Automobile Manufacturing
Company, of Connellsville, Pa, capitalized
at $250.e00, made an assignment yesterday.
No estimate of assets or liabilities was
made.
Tom Sharkey and Peter Maher have been
matched to meet in twenty-round con-
test before the Louisville Athletic Club
during the month of February. They will
meet at catch weights.
Before the Springfield. ILL.,. Athletic Club
last night Bob Long, of Chicago. knocked
seventeenth round of what was to have
been twenty-round go.
III. ID. Croker, whose fortune was swept
away by the flood at Galveston, Tex, be-
came respondent and blew out his brains
at Union City, Pa, yesterday. He was
fifty years old and unmarried.
Five out of eight prisoners who ESCAPED
from the United States transport Grant
at Hong-Kong have been recaptured ac-
cording to the Shanghai Mercury, copies
Of which have reached Seattle
Walter Weinstock, of Hackney, O.. who
recently assaulted and mutilated Nellie
motifs. yesterday pleaded guilty to cut
ting with intent to kill and was sentenced
to fifteen years in the penitentiary
At a meeting OF $50 negroes in Wichita
Kan, resolutions were adopted condemn
ing the recent burning of the negro Alex
ander, and calling on the Governor and
Legislature to punish the perpetrators.
Alderman Frederick Truman, of Quincy
ILL.,, was indicted yesterday for embezzIing
$500 from the Grand Lodge of Selected
Knights of America. of which he was trea \
urer. Inuman pleaded guilty, and will
be taken 10 Chester next week.
The freight transport Conemaugh has
reached San Francisco, thirty DAYS from
Manila and twenty-three days from Nag
asaki, which place left two DAYS
after the transport 'Wyefield had sailed
The Wyefeld had not yet been reported.
Captain John V. Henry. former assistant
postmaster at Quincy, H., was indicted
by the grand jury yesterday for embezzling
s.. zoo from the funds of the United States
Railway Mail Service Association, OF which
he was general secretary and treasurer
Sherburne e. Merrill Becker. a grandson
OF the late s. s.. Merrill for many years
general manager Of the Chicago e ST. Paul
system. has brought suit ct Milwaukee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-23

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-General Mac
Atiur's latest list of casualties in the
Philippines Is as follows:
Dysentery-Jan- 2, Company I, Eight
zenith Infantry Corporal Charles Toll;
Jan. II, Company NJ. Thirtieth Infantry.
Corporal William c. Mueller: Jan. B. Com
pany b, Thirty-first Infantry, Corporal
Frank A MCGOWAN: Jan. IL. Company III,
Thirty-fifth Infantry. Corporal Herbert
Halves; Company i, Eighteenth Infantry,
Gustaf Entlund
OF wounds received i'm action-Dec. is.
Company c. Forty-fourth Infantry, Solo
mon Dotterer.
All other causes-Company ID, Thirty
ninth Infantry. Corporal Charles b. Smith;
Company G. Sixteenth Infantry, John
Sheehy: Jan. Is. Company M. Forty-irst
Infantry. Allyn Dunlap; Dec. &c, Company
], Forty-third Infantry. George e. Kicker:
Jan. Is. Battery o, Third Artillery. Ferdi-
nand Froznich: Dec %. Troop ID. Eleventh
Cavalry Columbus L. Black: Dec. is. Com
pany I. Fifteenth Infantry. Alexander f.
With: Dec. O. Company G., Thirty eighth
Infantry, John T. Bell: Jan. IS, Troop A,
THIRD Cavalry, Jesse Swanck-