davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01
WALKER PITCHED GREAF r GAME
BruwnsOn Won From Gloucester by
Score Of 4 tO1.

Walkers great pitching defeated the
Gloucester team on Saturday. He al
lowed the visitors but three hits, struck
out seven men and gave hut one base
on balls. Foster also pitched great
game holding Brownson down TO six
hits. Barker led in batting, with Il
single, two base hit and three base hit.
The score follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01
Highland Defeated Brand wine.

The Highland team of Chester defeated
the Brandydwinc team by the score Of
81 to Is. at Shellpot Park on Saturday.
On the Fourth the Brandywine will play
two, genes with the Defenders, Of Ches-
tcf. The first game will be called at
10 o'clock second at $40 o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01
Plumbing Work InspeCted,

The plumbing work OF the New Castle
county workhouse was inspected on
Saturday by members Of the Master
Plumbers Association. They found it to
be one OF the largest contracts ever done
here and an interesting study.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01
Trolley Wire Breaks,

About two hundred feet OF trolley
wire broke down At Tbirtieth and Mar
ket streets shortly before II O'Clock last
night. Traffic was delayed for about 80
minutes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01
u EGlSTER'S ORDER,
n RE0lsTEk's OEEIC1
New CAsTLK COUNTY, Der.

Al nE0lBIkk eOttlCE
New CAsTLx COUNTY. DsL
June 4th, 1901.
Upon the application Of samuel v. =.
Carty, Administrator Of Mary Gibbona
late Of Wilnington Hundred, in said
the Register that the Administrator
Of Administration upon the estate Of deceased
with the date Of gran ting thereof, by causing
advertisements Is to l,s posted within f3:ty days
from the date Of such Letters in six Of the most
public places Of the county Of Now Castle, 70
QuirIng oil persons having demands against
Che sstAts to present tho same. or abide BY ~
act Of Assembly In such case M sde and provid.
ed and also cause the same to bo inserted
within the same period In the DAILY REPus
LICAN,an newspaper pp blished In Wilmington,
Del. and to be contnWed therein three weeks
o. a.
,~, Given undsr the hand and seal Of
l|j Villain gton, in New Castle county
Aforesaid "a 6sGIs fSI nv sSs okosxs sssXi % Rsss
NOTICE-Notic hereby given that Lettsrs
of Administration wero In due form Of law
ersnted unto tho undersigned on the 4th day
Of June, A. d. 1901, and that sll persons
having claims against the estate Of the deoeas :
ed must present the same, duly attosted, % the
said Administrator. on or before the tth day
Of jams lvo2. or abide tho Act OK Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided.
sAAEEL Y. b. tAETY,
Address: No. 1907 French strsss Wij,aips.
ton, Del. jeA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01
Baseba Saturday.
NATIONAL LEA0UE.i
At phlladelphia:

AT Ihlladelphla:
Philadelphia ..01-0 . O2'o1 1o- 8 ,
Pittsburg .....3 301 90 0 90 III II 4
Orth and Mcfarland, Philadelphia;
Poole, Leever and Zimmerman. Umpire
ODay.
At Boston:
R.H.E.
Boston .........1 0010102 20-5 8 3
Cincinnati .....43O1 0 Oil 16 2
Dineen and Kittridge, Boston; Hahn
and Pietz, Cincinnati. Umpire Nash.
At New York;
R.H.N.
New York .....2 3 0 4 0 Of IA 10 1
Chicago ........1 0 0 o 0 0 D 0 81 5
Matthewson and Warner New York;
" addell, Eason and Killing, Chicago. Um-
pire Cunningham.
At Brooklyn:
R.H.E.
Brooklyn .......0O03 IA II 1
st. Louis ......O 1 / 3 0 0 1 0--7 ~
McJames and Farrell, Brooklyn; Muir
ply and Ryan. st. Louis. Umpires Nc
guire and Schriver.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01

R.H.E.
Baltimore ......3 0 06300 -15 IA
Athletic ......0 O407 O00 2-1S %
Foreman and Robinson, Baltimore;
Piatt Leitner and Powers, Athletic. um-
pres Manassau and Connolly.
At Washington:
R.H.E.
Washington 80 900 100 2-2 6 4
Boston ......O4 10010 II IL 2
Patton and Clarke, Washington: Young
and Criger, Boston. Umpire Sheridan.
At Chicago:
R.H.E.
Chicago ........000 100000 a I 2
Cleveland .......O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 /
Harvey and Sullivan, Chicago; Moore
and Wood, Cleveland. Umpire Cantil-
ton.
At Detroit:
R.H.E.
Detroit .........0000 5000 s. 6 1
Milwaukee ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 4 4
Siever and Rnelow. Detroit; Hawley
and Maloncy, Milwaukee. Umpire Has
krll.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01

BILLY HEAL, the veteran police
officer won the contest offered 10
the REPUBLICAN to the most popu-
lar person who received the largest
number of votes to 90 to the Butta.
10 Exposition. John Boyle received
the next largest vote and will ac.
company our only Billy Heal to the
Exposition, starting on next Mon.
day. The contest was started
some four months ago aud has been
interesting from the start. Nearly
200, 900 votes we're cast. The con-
test closed on Saturday evening,
and took some counting to finish up
the ballots deposited on that day
and which decided the winner. We
are pleased TO be able to congr at
ulate the two successful contest
ants and hope they will have a
most enjoyable time at the Exposi-
ton. The others III the contest
did the best they could and are to
be commended for their pluck and
enterprise in putting up fight.
which. if not successful one,
showed that they had irnumerable
friends, who wished them to be
successtul.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01
Hayre de Grace Won.

The West End team went to Havre
de Grace on Saturday and was defeated
by a team from that town by the score
of 13 to s. The score:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01

IT is now Mayor Fisher and ex-
Mayor Fahey. The Republican
officials have assumed control Of
the city government. The terms Of
the Democrats officially expired at
IL o'clock last night. This morn
ing ex-Mayor Fahey handed over
the keys OF the Mayors Office to his
successor. The other Republican
officials including City Treasurer
Seth H. Feaster, City Solicitor Da-
vid J. Reinhardt and his assistant
Philip l.. Garrett and Collector of
Taxes tor the Northern District
take possession OF their Offices.
Charles H. Blaine presides over
City Council from now on for two
years or longer If the next Legis.
lature so wills it. The City Sole.
itor is determined that Samuel S.
Adams shall not act as his assist
ant. Mr.. Garrett will act as his
assistant, although Council will try
TO hold up his salary. The Courts
will be called on to decide the mat
ter.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01

THERE is a big future in the steel
industry. President Schwab head
Of the Billion Dollar Steel Trust is
looking around for a few men whom
he will pay SIS, 900 ayear as super
intendents. This salary should
enable man to live comlorta bly
and keep his family from want for
year or two at least. IT beats
newspaper work and IS nearly as
rood as being President OF any Of
Ihe banks.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01
Election Officers Paid.

The election officers who held the re-.
cent city election we're paid off on Sat-
urday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01
New Castle Won.

New Castle defeated the Baum team
of Philadelphia on Saturday by bunch
ing its hits in the eighth inning. New
Castle will play two games with the All.
Collegiate Of Philadelphia on Thursday.
The score follows:
R.H.E.
New Castle -. 20 0 / 0 00S1 10 16 4
Baum .........4 D 3 / D 0 0-911 |
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01
R.H.E,

West End ......0 0 0 0 10 1 0 g. s 6 10
Havre re G'ce..7 2011 1909 -13 Is 8
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01

THE Building Loan Associations
have come to be looked upon with
suspicion by the people. So many
have gone up within the last dozen
years IN this city, causing hun
dreds OF our citizens to lose hum
dreds OF dollars and thereby bring
Ing them into disrepute. We have
several local companies that have
w,thstood The storm and paid dol
lar Tor dollar 10 the stockholders
and are still continuing business
at the old stand. The Perpetual
is one OF tine strongest and best
managed companies in this city and
has good assets so that those who
hold shares sleep soundly and feel
that it is as safe as a Saving Bank,
paying better interest. There are
others not considered so sound by
the public and the Insurance Com
missioner wants statement from
them. Not tor years has there been
80 much money IN circulation as
now among the working people and
the best safeguards should be
thrown aronnd all Loau Assocla-
tons to see that they are not SWIM
died out Of their savings.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01

IT is time that our city ana coun-
ty taxes should be reduced instead
OF raised every year as they have
been for the past ten years. a
higher tax rate means dearcr rent,
and the working people are no"
paying all they can afford. Their
wages have not increased with the
rents and :he cost ct living. Good
wages paid the mechanic and
working people means greater
prosperity lmong our merchants
and large stores, with a better as
sortment OF merchandise 10 choose
from. Remember this when you 20
to the polls to vote at the next elec-
yIOD,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01
SECURITY TRUST &
sac DEPOSIT CO..

NO. b1s MARKET STREET.
CApltal BLOCK. ......,.....yo yooSvVS
SURPLUS Observation-Disclosures. SlW0OV
Aliuws Interest on Deposits OF Money. i.
The company acts as Executor, Admin.
istrat0r. Trustes, Guardian, Receiver aad
Agent, and rents small safes In fire and
burglar proof vaults.
BENJAMIN niELDS, Pres Q
WILLIAM Il. BRINCKLE, vios-P Pres
JAMES B. CLAkKsOf Tres anl 81
EaIsTERs $ ORDER.
NEW U2sTll Covsrx, b.., ,oo
Upon tn. application Of 'u9s FsSsoos +; ,.'' \
ssso1 wss;ss' "d c.IR ns'''R %.s,sss wse'''s H..
Brandywine Hundred. in said County
Register that The executors afersaaN
tsry upon ths estate =, Of s the deceased, We
hs ass q s'Ssnsss e. sHa sS, X aay
tho date Of such Letter in six Of the most tyr
ing al persons having demands against the a.
s sDa I'd
also cause the same to be inserted within TIE
paper published in Wilmington Del. and y 10
I sa office Of the Register aforesaid, ,atWil-
- fnington, in Now Castle county afers-
said the day and year above written,
CALVIN ". URosSAN, Register.
NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that
Letters Parliamentary were In due forA Of
law granted unto the undersigned. on the 18th
day Of June A. D. 1901, and that al persons
having claims against the estate Of the deceased
must present the same duly attestsd, 70
the said Executers, on or before The
18th day Juns Of 1909, or abide the Act Of A..
sembly In such case made and provided. !.
kEBECCA A. WEBSTER, n
DuTTON WEBSTER, =
Execu ters, '
Address: VIM. T. Lyman, Esq, Attorney.
At.Law, Will, Del jalA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01

ALL stores, wherever possible,
should give their clerks a half hoIi-
day on saturdays during July and
August. The people should pa
:ronize the stores that are as con.
slderate OF their clerk as they are
OF the wants OF their numerous
customers. For this reason there
is no use Of our citizens going to
Philadelphia to make their pur-
ehases, as by buy,ng at home they
will contribute to the financial sue.
cess OF the live merchants and those
employed by them.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01

TWENTY thousand is big price
10 paw every year Tor the board OF
prisoners IN New Castle all. VIII
,nIngton, as it grows, has been
making greater demands year al
ter year upon the limited space in
the cid jail The Pcnltenttary is
expected to partially remedy this
overcrowding and bring the coun.
ty yearly revenue as soon as it
IL finished and the prisoners trans
TERED to it where they vii be made
self supporting.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01

IT will seOa " *nnffalo"- Bill
and Court Crier Heal who will do
up the Buffalo Exposition 40 the
guests OF the REPUBLICAN. s
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01

7HoT as blazes. The ice men are
rubbing their hands together with
glee, while the dispensers OF cold
drinks and frozen cream are adding
to their bank account. The keep
ers Of hotels and boarding houses
at the sea shore are doing klon
dyke business aud swelterlng hu-
manlty is dong its best TO keep
cool and look pleasant, Our police
officers should be dressed as cool
as our letter carriers. the rcgula.
sion coats are nuisance during
this warm weather. Thus far there
have been few cases OF sunstrolie
III our city, although the thermom.
eter has gone almost out Of sight.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Baltimore:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-01

RrownSon >. ..... 3 II 0 0 0 0 0 X--4
Gloucester :. =. =. =. 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0--1
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
BACK FROM TIE PHILIPPINES.
Capt. Frank W. Greer, of PacoIet,
Writes Interestingly of the
People of the Island.
MADE FRIENDS OF THE SEN0RITAS.

Mr.. E,litor:-At the close of my
last letter we had reached h benu
tlfnl pueblo (city) of Santa Cruz and
joined Gen. echwan's brigade Santa
Cruz is situated at the foot Of SaI.
Antonia' ) Mountain Chat is what we
called iD hedged in upon the right
and left by cocoanut and banana
groves, aud at its feet spread out
as beautiful silver sheet lay La
guna de Bay (Bay of Laguna) dotled
here and there with the small gun.
boats of our mo,qu: o fleet, with
the stars and stripes proudly floating
and flirting with the breeze of the
far East. This city is neatly laid
off into well regulated business thor
oughfares and avenues that are lined
with the magnificent royal palm trees
that sheltered the foot sore, weary
soldier from the scorching rays of
the tropical sun, and seemed to him,
as he sat under them aud looked
around about, as glimpse of some
romantic spot that he had in days
gone by read of in books OF fiction,
The beautiful quaintly-buiit mahog
any, camphor-wood and bamboo
houses, built after the style of archi-
tect used in sunny Spain, were here
to be seen and appreciated, with their
artistic hand carvings and rich hues
of paint. In the centre Of the CITY
Sat the massive moss grown stone
Iglesia (church) with tower of stone
covered with a tile roof and having
inside of it three large brass bells
that sounded for prayers three times
a day. Go on the inside of this
church and one would see onl ly the
naked tile or stone floor from the
door to the altar, for they have nc
seats to sit upon during the services,
which are held here every Domingo
(Sunday) but they do not stand
they squat down and remain in such
position for an hour at time
Santa Cruz de Laguna was once the
home of the Spanish provincial Gov
ernor, whose beautiful residence anC
palace are situated in the Western
portion of the city, which was occu
pied by Gen. Schwan and used al
his headquarters.
We remained at Santa Cruz fol
almost a week, using mahogany anc
bamboo houses for quarters, sleeping
upon the floor and cooking in tht
yards our "sow belly" and "cannec
horse" of which we made the mos
delicious meals one would wish t.
encounter. On the morning of Jan
uary Both the 42nd was ordered t.
proceed to Colombia, distance o
some 30 miles. We had gone yer.
slowly from Santa Cruz in the direc
ton Of Colamba when we stopped 70
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
lockhart Junction Notes.

Mr.. EDlToE:-I will say I at
tended the public speaking a Union
and 1t was educating. ! would say
that every young man and men
should attend these mcc'lngs. If
they don't they should read their
county paper, whore they can read
what has been said for the press
today is educating the people to
great extent.
Mr.. r J. Fowler and wife have
left for their home in Brssimer. Ala.
Mrs. J. G. Gault and her daughter,
Leila, have returned to their home
from Gaffney, S. c., where they
have been visiting relatives.
Mr.. r. G. White is home again
from Jesup, Ga, to take a rest. Mr..
White is at work With the civil en-
gineer in surveying a railroad in that
part. He says he likes his job very
well as there is good pay in it for
him but he doesn't like camp life
very much.
MoxY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16

To tell our newly formed acquaint-
ances (who had treated us with so
much kindness and courtesy during
our sh ort stay among them) good bye
and when the train came up we got
in box car (for that was what the
soldiers rode in mostly). L. soon
pulled out for Charlotte, n. G. AS we
passed the end of the platf; rm between
the Kings Mountain and Charlotte
'ailroad track about score of Ches-
ters beautiful young ladies' standing
withbouque:s which hey showcred in
the Car where we were. Such scram-
BILE for these was made by tie soldiers
that it produced kind of pande-
moniam in the Car. TO each boquet
was fastened ii slip of paper on which
was the name of the douer. Many
of them are still familiar names in
Chester though | have no doubt
that many ofthe fair donors have long
since gone TO their reward. Among
the names still remember are:
Albright, Mcclure, Crosby, Sanders,
McAIllllcy, Cornwell, Hemphill,
Hardin, W,lie, Strong, Nicholson,
Atkinson. Ragsdale, White, Walker.
Drenna. Shannon, Barber aud Others
which fail to recall just now. Some
of these boquets were taken to VIr-
ginia and several letters were sent
back to the donors thanking them
for their gifs
We arrived in Charlotte in the
midst of heavy down p"ur of rain,
and slep, that night in the car shed
piled up like hogs. Next day we
marched out to the east side of town
where we bivouaced till we took our
line of march for Virginia-Sabba,h
morning August Bird.
(ro be continucd)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
FOUND AMONG The PRIVATES.
By j. l.. STRAIN.

When 1 reached the Charlotte
depot that morning on my way home
l found, Mr.. John Morrow there with
the e'remains of his son, Daniel, who
had died at Adams Run hospital
after we left. Daniel was member
of the 18th Regiment. We helped
the old gentleman to put the corpse
aboard the tlain which was already
crowded with other freight and bag
gage. | might say JUST here that
the railroad officials were not as
courteous then as they are today.
A person with corpse in hansit had
to depend largely Up the help he
could get from friends to get it NOV ed
or transferred. The conductor
thought his train too heavily loaded
and wished to leave the corpse for
the next train which he said would
be off in three hours. Mr.. Mo row
vas beginning to think that he would
h. ,>ft with his dead son and 81 miss
the train at Chester for Yorkville.
Just at th is time your correspondent.
with a few Georgia soldiers belong
ing to the Philips Legion came npon
the scene aud ,'old the conductor
plainly that the corl>se was going on
that train and he had nothing to do
but to put it OH or they would do it
themselves, and st the same time he
nigh, be dealt with roughly it he at
tmpted any resistance. MIR. Nor.
row was greatly relieved when this
unexpected help came to him, and
the old gentleman off, red to pay them
for their trouble but not man OF
them felt that he had done anything &
but his duty,,-and promised to see
hat he had no trouble in getting il
>~sferred at Chester as they were
ua on that train to Virginia.
ns Wn r. Morrow found that he had
ss.h IsI h;n AZ 'rends who would stick te
~ M n -. - Nat he was not crowded
out as he had zen a at some places
since he left Adam T N n 70 WnK;n MI n'
following dispatch to for him a.
ney who was waiting 'V' N4 .
Yorkville: .
"Columbia, July 25, l962.
D. G. MCKINNEY. Yorkville, > ":
Will be in Yorkville this evening
with Daniels remains. Be rea dy II
take them on home at once"
:. Chess Mckinney, to whom III"
telegram was sent, was at home on
wounded furlough. He belonged tt
the Sharpshoorers.
j Everything was now in readiness
for the train to start and so we pulled
ont on the main line amid the deaf,
ening huzzahs of the hundreds o.
soldiers on board and the immense
throng of ladies and old men of Co
lumbla whose presence could alway'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16

from Manila, and drew clothes and
rati'ns and also mail which had ar
rived from the States few days
before our arrival there. 1t was
certainly good to see the bright smile
break over the rugged sun burned
faces of the men as they real and re-
read the lines written by fond loving
mothers, sisters and swaethcarts.
Everywhere you could look would he
soldier deeply peru.ing his letter.
and that night in camp was one of
the hapDest | ever saw. every one Of
US were telling stories of happenings
back in the States thai were told to
them that day in those messengers of
love and good tidrngs. If some Of
our Southern girls could have heard
how some of he Southern boys in the
company with me Dragged of their
beauty, their goodness in love and
sympathy, how true they were even
unto death. they would have blushcd
with the many different hues Of The
rainbow. The men from the North
were equally as hraggy bu, | think
they were exaggera'ing TO keep up.
while We from the South were simply
telling the truth.
(To be continueh.l
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
HEIRS TO TEXAS OIL LANDS.
Search for Unknown Heirs of
Texas Pioneers,

The great oil discoveries in Teras
have caused active search for the
unknown heirs of the following early
settlers of Texas and soldiers of the
Texas Revolution Of 1885 to 1910.
Large tracts OF wild lands, which
have become very valuable, were
granted by the Texas Republic to
suca settlers ani soldiers, which, on
account of their death or disappear
ance, were never sold AMI still await
claim Of their heirs. Many of the
neglected lands lie in the oil regions.
Edward ". Goff, of Austin. Texas,
sends list of sucn settlers and soldiers
VIII unknown heirs are entitled to
the lands. lie will give further in
t'rmatlen on requeSt. The Iist fol-
loves: Samuel Alloway, Thomas
Adams, IL. b. AkIes, Collier Barks-
dae, Augustus Baker, George Br ,wn,
Edwin Blake. Daniel Bourne B +.
Blake, Mrs. Nj. Betalgio, w. Blood
70 ID. a. b Barrier. D. A. Burroughs,
NJ nth BIan ha, d, Isaac Bridges, j.
". Blue, q BiIthart, VIM. G. NJ.
Baker j. L. Chambers, Harvey Cox,
Archibald Chase. Nj +. Carroll, Pete
Conrad. jams Cople, James Dimp-
kius. James Douglas, Charles Fine,
J. a. Foster Benz Freeman, j. E.
Fullerton, Benz y. Gnlen. Pat Cor
man. r ". G'pin, Grorg- Gardner,
J. w. Glhhcn Pat Gillila d, John
Gilli"n. Domino Gallagher, l. G d.
ruff Robert NJ. Greene Pete w.
Grayson R"ht. Henderson, John
IIartgrovcs, Jesse llumphries, Peter
Hill, John Harris. En- ch Harris, A.
q. llrlIani, Gr,. J. johnson, Arte-
nisna Jacobs, julius Lecompte, p. l..
Lcaman. Benz. Lanier, NJ B. Law
'encc, Samuel l. ,wrencc. Wm LIN,
JOHN lafayette, Ro t. MuSsueman,
james McSLcrry. Peter Mason, Alex
Mitchell, f T. Mitchell. Willis Will
kerson, Samuel Moore, j. A, Ma
honey. EdAard Mansell, a L, Mar
tin, William Motley, Martin Moran,
Dennis Mahoney, J. B McLyman,
Peter Norton. Robt II. Mel, A. J.
Owen, +. Prter>wick, ". II. Price.
Joseph Ru,ch, John Riley. Simon
Ryan, I. J Rvdman, Mathelda
Runnels, Rodo'ph Rector, Hiram
Riggs, Fred Rudgc, Samuel Rogers,
Hugh Rogers, Margaret Russell,
Robt. ". Reniroc, James Smith,
VIM. Smith, Geo. Smith, Henry
Spcnser, d. ii. Stoevcr, Francis
Smith, Richard Starr. Jacob f Self.
Thomas Small VIM. Shelton, L.. S.
Simpson, ". Thornton, Chris. Teal,
Henry Teal, Jacob Thomas, Sam
uel Whiting, J. W. Woodward,
Archibald Wynn, Ell. Way eschouski,
Gustin Wcddcnbcrg, Hardin VALID
rop. John G. Whitaker, John WIN
t"rs, James Welsh. Andrew Weaver,
Robt. Wiseman, II. J. William, on,
Vim. Winters, Ann Woodbridge. John
q. Wolf, Chas. Xnnco, L. Won Zach
arias.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-16
"REMINISCENCES OF The WAR.

Interesting Incidents Connected
With the Late War, Bringing Ont
Great Deal of Unwritfen His
tory, in Which the Private and
Subordinate Officers are Given
Credit Justly Due Them. Some
of the Truest, NobIesf and Bray
est Men That Ever Faced an
Enemy Were TO be