davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
massachusetts Eolltse
OF Pharmacy.

massachusetts Eolltse
BosroN, June 25, 1908.
The Force" Food Company, Buffalo, " r.:
GENTLEMEN-Ar umor having reached me that your
product, FORCE" contained injurious ingredients,
took the occasion TO analyze IT, In the interest OF
my own family aud Of some friends who are liberal
users OF IT,
It may interest you 70 know that found It
sisted exclusively Of Whole Wheat, Barley and Salt,
and 10 absolutely free from any injurious elements
whatever.
Permit me TO express my sincere regret that such
4 serious and bsseless rumor should gain footing
with the public -,
You are free TO use this letter In any way that will
help 10 do your product Justice
Yours ''q WILBUR L. scov1LLE.
Massachusetts Gsllsse
on Pharmacy.
BosroN, June 80, 1908.
To Whom n Nay Concern:
At the invitation of The "FORCE" Food Com
psny Of Buffalo, have visited their Mills and made
4 careful examination OF the materials from which
"FORCE" is prepared, and the processes which
convert IL into It's finished condition.
found that e FORCE" consists exclusively OF
what my previous ANALYSIS indicated, viz: Whole
Wheat and Barley, with favoring Of Table Salt,
A feature Of the manufacture which impressed me
considerably the fact that the process is entirely
mechanical, the food being prepared, cooked and
boxed BY machinery without ever coming in contact
with the hands or clothing OF the mill operatives
WAS also gratided 10 note that experienced
Chemist daily supervised the entire output and that
each days manufacture was also tested by an expert
cook.
Signed. WILBUR L. SCOvILLE,
Professor Of Theory and Practice Of Chemistry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22

ing furthest in shore got more wind. Capt.
TORY, who looks after her sails, took In the
balloon and sent big reacher. She was
then well out on the weather beam OF the
Reliance. The latter. however, soon began
to forereach on her and in is minutes the
weather quarter OF the Reliance. Then
the Constitution began to overhaul her
rival again and at 800 when they passed
West Island they were exactly abeam Of
each other and the little Aspirant to leeward
OF both was making a brave bid to hold the
Reliance.
The schooners Ingomar and Emerald had
drifted so far in toward the Seattonnett
River that they had to set spinnakers to
port to clear West Island
When AZ 3.35 the Reliance took in her
reaching iib topsail and set O ballooner,
she had gained fully an eighth of mile on
the Constitution. The latter set her bal
looner. few minutes later and at 3:45 both
were becalmed again, the squat having
spent its force. At 3:e5 a light breeze from
The southeast, the first true breeze OF the
day. came ripping across the water from
seward. All three of the "nineties" gybed
TO port and trimmed down balloon jib
topsails, heading for the Vineyard Sound
llghtship. which was now in sight.
they were soon travelling at five-knot
clip, but % they came to the eastward the
wind canted to the eastward. By AIS the
Reliance and the Constitution were close
hauled on the starboard tack. 1t was a
dead beat for them to the Gghtship, while
the Columbia, being nearly two miles to
wlndwa I'd, was able to fetch without Ia OK
The old Vigilant was close to her They
pissed the Vineyard Sound lightshp as
follows:
vIann OF 80
Rniiann.' 0S 80
Easing sheets trihe, the Columbia, ow
me leader in the 90-foot class, came how ling
along the Vineyard Sound miles ahead
OF the others. When the wind headed the
Reliance and the Constitution the food
tide also swept them to leeward toward
Hen and Chickens Reef The Constitution
of shore, first at 4A7 meeting the Reliance
still on the starboard tack. she was forced
about minute later. The Reliance tackled
at 44sso and the Constitution at 4:5o. Both
were then on the port tack. The new boat
made another hitch to starboard of four
minutes and 80 did the other, both finally
lacking for the lightship at 4:53.
The Reliance weathered the lightsh
at 523. She was Fl minutes 80 seconds
astern of the Columbia, with 1917 miles
to run to the finish. II the wind held it
pass the old defender before reaching the
finish. off West Chop. A fog began to
set in about 1880 in the Vineyard Sound but
it did not extend to the westward until
dark.
After the leading yacht rounded the
Vineyard Sound lightship the wind went
back to the westward for while, permitting
the big sloops to ease sheets and TO carry
spinnakers to port. They met the easterly
wind again soon after passing Cuttyhunk,
making it beat up the Vineyard Sound.
They had fair tide, however, and fairly
good time was made to the finish The
00-footers got into the harbor at o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
$4,000. Reward
for the Arrest and
Conviction Of

the parties who originated and
circulated, the rumor that Force" Food
contained drugs or other injurious in
gradients.
$4,000. additional will be paid to
anyone proving that Force" does, or
ever did. contain any drug or other in
furious or unhealthful ingredient being
composed solely of Wheat and Barley,
with seasoning of table SALT steam
cooked, faxed, and roasted.
Do us the JUSTICE if you question
the absolute purity or healthfulness of
Force" to send a package to the Health
Department of your city for analysis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22

See page 14S OF "Cereal Breakfast Foods" Bulle-
tin No. "a, Of the Maine Experiment Station, State
Institution, which has analysed "FORCE" with
other foods, in the public interests.
Copy will be mailed free on request.
Refer also TO Canadian Government Bulletin "a on
similar subject, pages and 90 for analysis showing
that "FORCE" consists solely Of the most whole
some and nutritious ingredients.
Any inquiries concerning this subject will be cheer
' THE "FoRcE" FOOD COMPANY,
Buffalo. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-22
TrottIns and Pacing at Rochester

RoCHEsTER July 2l.-Cosc finishes marked the
Central New York Circuit races at Crttenden Park
10 day. There were many entries In each class
pnd the books were hard hit In every race.
2.24 class. trottinR purse. $500:
Cricket b. h.. by Mountain Prince Rose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-12
MAINE FRATERNITIES.

a Pythian Sfsterhood, to be known as
Grayhurst assembly, was instituted
recently at Gray with % charter men,
beers.
Marsh River Lodge of Masons of
Brooks contracted for the building of
a new hall, which will be ready for oc-
cupancy the coming winter. The new
hail will he right in the village and 20
BY so feet on the basement. two and a
half stories in height The building
will be modern in structure and below
will be the assembly hall with a BAN
quet and small hall above. The as
sembly hall will be forty by sixty feet
and the entire building will cost not
less than four thousand dollars.
Lewiston Commandery plans to take
Il journey back to the woods the latter
part of this month. 1t is now planned
to leave Lewiston on the morning of
September 23d for South Rangeley
where steamers will take the party to
, he Rangeley Lake House. Here the
,afty will remain over night, leaving
he following morning by the steamer
Oquossoc. 4 brief step will be made at
will go to Rumford Falls where they
will be entertained by Strathelass
Commandery.
Several hundred members of the
knights of Columbus. including dele
cations from all parts Of Maine, as
semhled in the hall OF Pine Cone coun-
ell, Bangor, Monday night to witness
the Working OF the third degree on 81
candidates. The famous degree team
Of Boston council. composed of DR..
Timothy Hanrahan. Thomas D.
Lavelle, c. F. Lyons and Edward Step
zoe, was on hand to do the work, and
he ceremony was n great success.
Fhe candidates came from Milinocket,
Waterville. Orono. Rockland and
Montague. and all We're accompanied
oy large delegations from their respec-
tive councils. After the working of the
iegree the knights adjourned to the
banquet hall where a banquet was
served, after which speeches We're
made by representatives of the various
councils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Waldo County.

Herbert E. Knowlton. Cambridge,
Mass, to Walter F. Chapman, Poland,
land and buildings in Belfast.
Lincoln n. Gilkey, Islesboro, to Hobart
A. Dodge, do, land and buildings in Isles
boro
Joseph Perry. Montville, to Alonzo F.
Major, ct al. do. land in Montvile
Walter @. Murch. Unity, to Stephen p.
Larrabee, do, land and buildings in Uni.
~.
John Moore. Lynn. to VIM b. Sprowl
Winterport. land and buildings in Winter
port.
r. W. Kelley, Winterport. to Ora G.
Lane do, land in Wintcrport
Isaac S. Staples Brooks. to F. W.
Brown, Jr., do, land in Monroe
barbara j. West, Northport, 10 Fred V.
Cottrell. Belfast. land and buildings in
Northport.
Mary A. Boynton, Rockport to Nellie
NJ. Hopkins, 90, land in Northport.
Emily &. Reynolds. Burnham, to VIM.
II. Huff, do, land and buildings in Burn
nam.
rerhert l. Greer, Lincolnvile. to w. S.
Knight do. land and buildings in Lin
colnvile.
Piper Knight. Linconvile, to W. s.
Knight land in Lincolnvlle.
Northport Wesleyan Grove c. NJ. ASS n.
to Lizzie r. Kinks, Old Town, land i'll
Northport.
Edwin Cornforth. Thorndikc, to Herbert
r. Co1nforth. Austin. Penn, land and
buildings in Thorndike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-12

Formal School-Anrie Guptill. Mario:
Guptill, Matte Wilson, Marion Cool
shaw Business College-George Hay
lock-
Much interest has been manifested il
education in Casco during the past few
months. This was shown most clearl!
"hen the town voted to raise q niue!
anger SIM than ever before for sup
>ort of Il free high school. The schoo
vas located near the center of thu
own, at the town house, which wa
'emoecled and made into Il very con
|enient school building. Merritt B
'ay was engaged as principal. A re
Ilar four years course was laid out
III great interest shown by the stu
hts. Out of a registry of 80 scholars
there Wee only As halliday absences
making an average attendance of near
er 80 than any other number The
work under the supervision of Supt
I'Oore and school committee was car
ried out With the best of success
From the midterm and closing eXami-
nations the average rank of the stu
dents was 81 per cent. Twenty recev-
ed an average of over IS per cent. an(
only three received less than 20 pei
cent,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-12
WASHINGTON. County,

Whiting--D. w. Beverly ct ais. to F.
w. Dwelley, $50; Heirs of J. w. West to
f. w. Dwelley, $50.
Foster, $50; J. II. Gray to +. 6. Gray,
$l200.
Caais-L. S. Dyer to w. j. Fowler $40,
&c: G. w. Goodwin, ct al, TO c. A. Short.
| 81, coo.
Princeton-R A. Greenlaw to c. A.
Greenlaw. $500: j. +. Bacon to NJ. II.
Bates. $3.50.
Alexander-P, NJ. Pirington to L. p.
Dwelley, $500: Inhab. Of Alexander to =.
NJ. Pirington $2l.62.
Grand Lake stream--B. Wyman to II.
Austin, 5000.
, Waite-School Fund of Waite to f. d.
Rideout, $i24 e. +. Todd to E. Ripley,
| size.
Indian Township-M. c. MERCER, ct ais.
| to o. Kneeland. 500.
East Machias-G II. Cushing ct al. TO
| w. +. PCpe. $50; S. w. Pope To a. u.
Cushing $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-12
Piscataquis County.

Inha bitants of Wellington to Clara j.
Kennov. of Wellington, land in Yelling
ton, $4G0
Flora Newman, Brownville, to John
Newman, Brownvlle, land in Brownvlie.
81 and val. con.
Ruel II. Dyer, Monsoon, TO John a. An
derson, Monsoon. land in Monson, 81 900
George l.. Eurril FoXcroft, to John G.
Herring. FoXcroft. land in FoXcroft, $500.
Addison w. Parsons. FoXcroft, to An
son l.. Parsons, land in Foxcroft. $50.
Arson +. Parsons. FoXcroft, to Increase
| X. Dow. Dover, land in FoXcroft, -.
| Arson +. Parsons. FoXcroft, TO Harvey
r. Williams, l'oNcroft, land in FoNcroft,
| $40.
George r Seabury Parkman. to Frank
| r. Grant, rarkman, land in Parkman,
| $3.50 u...+ 49,
I Willis p, Fisher, Worcester, Mass, to
Harriet, d. Sherburne. Dover, land in
| Dover. ST.. t.. i..-.larN
Walter l.. Witham, Abbot, to Alfred
Cookson. Brighton, land in kingsblnN
| $f2H.
Joseph w. Grant Parkman. to belmont
! / Richards Parkman, land i'll Parkinan,
| $50 .i.;g;/ # ..,4 ,..,...
Robert A. Boston Wellington; to Julia
r. Cover, land in Wellington, 500. /. '.i
John +. Hughes. FoXcroft to Wilson Il.
and Warren J. Eldlidge, Foxcroft, land
Sarah c. Vaughan. sTro3croft, 70 Nellie
f. Eldridse, FoNcroft,' laad in 'FoNcrott,
| I.estar. W. Chase, Dover, to Warren J.
E.ldridge 1FoNcroft land in Dover 500
Anson r. Powers Foxcroft. to Helen j..
Washburn, Fcxcroft, land in Foxcroft
$lJ. a-..f 1,f.eT 4 -l-oT
Rtbeccas w, knight, Monsoon to Annie
f. Stevens, Monsoon. land in Monson,
$3.50. t@ 81, III. dt'
Hosea @. Worthen, Ripley, to Edwin G.
Bailey. SangGrville land in Sanscrville.
$500
Eta NJ Pumps. Dexter to Hosea @.
Worthen, Ripley. land in Sangerville $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-12

Nelson Dingley Lodge. I. O. G. T..
Eockland, recently had a unique con
test. In order to stimulate an interest
in the repairs that have been made tC
hall. Grand Chief Templar A. H. New
bert offered a gold Good Templars pin
to the member of the order who should
guess nearest the number of nails il
the floor. The nearest guess was made
by George Tpham of West rocllport
The actual number was 5341.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-12

in the granite business of the country.
and would have been even more pros
porous but for the fact that no con-
tractor had the courage TO undertake
an extensive job, on account of the ex-
listing labor troubles. There is lots of
proposed work and business will hum
when things get around to satisfac--
torv basis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-12

Road Commissioner Fstey of Calais.
in opening up Il new sewer used Il pillow
OF his own invention. instead of hay
ing men dig as formerly. The plan
worked Xix" Il charm, making Il ditch
with sides as even as though made by
pick and shovel The steam roller was
used to draw the pillow and Il long wire
cable was attached to the pillow and
engine for that purpose. Mr.. F.stey
estimates that by the use of his pillow
and roller to draw it instead of horses
that II saving in cost of about 81 per
ACent. is ma6le.e'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-12

Many men have enjoyed the fun and
labor of coloring a meerschaun pipe
or two but few can beat the record of
Charles McEwen. the proprietor Of q
Bowdoinham barber shop. who is now
engaged in coloring his twentieth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-12

Scratch, scratch, scratch: unable to at
tend to business during the day or sleep
during the night Itching piles. horrible
plague. DOan'S Ointment cures Never
fails. At any drug store, 50 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-12

Don't delay a minute. Cholera Infan-
tum, dysentery, diarrhoea come suddenly.
Only safe plan is to have DR.. Fowler
Extract of wild Strawberry always on
hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-12

little life may be sacrificed to sud
den attack of Group if you don't have DIR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil on hand for the
emergency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-12

GA est oRTA.
Signature &<N2ZKu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-12

tDurings az recent severe thunder and
hail storm at Bpothbay Harbor. nearly
every pane Of glass on the northwest
side of every house was broken. in al
about 1000 pancs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-12

+ Fad blood and indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health. Burdock Blood
Bitters destroys them.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29
7" Hold the Fort"

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In his ar
ticle on Hold the Fort" Comrade Star,
buck is little off, fear, as to the mum.
bers engaged on both sides.
In the official report of Gen. Corse, r.
r. Vol. 80. also in Adjutant- Generals Re
port for Iowa, you may find:
We buried about 231 dead; captured
ALL"
Troops engaged: 18th Ill.,, 1874 men, loss
80: 18th ILL.,, 2G7 men, loss III; 50th Ill.
261 men, loss Sc; Both Iowa, $50 men, loss
1877; 4th Mimi, $50 men. loss A; 18th
Wis, seven companies, $50 men. loss 9S;
93d ILL.,, 290 men, loss SO; 18th Wis
Battery, six guns, loss 81. Total. 1914
men, not including the 18th Wis. battery
which had probably about 125 men; total
loss FOG.
French in his report claims he had but
little more than 1000 men in the charge
His loss he foots up 799, but in footing
up his brigades ! make his loss S72.
Searss Brigade lost, 425; CockrelPs, GAG;
Ector's, POI; total, S72.
French says the assault commenced at
10 a. m, lasted to 1:3O p. m; artillery
commenced 7 a. m, continued to o. M
Gen. Young commanded one of the above
brigades. French says his flag of truce
officers got tired waiting for Corse's re-
ply, and came away without it. Most Of
the regimental reports of Confederates are
found in Vol 80, r. r.
The writer of this was at Gainesville
during the Allatoonn fight, and heard the
music.-J. w. b. COLE. Audubon, Iowa
The National tribune., 1903-10-29
Tho Mountain Heroine Again.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your
issue of June IS last published a COM
munication detailing the facts connected
with a certain event In the daring San.
ders raid Of June. 1868, into East Ten
nessee. lHI
In that communication it was stated
that on the Oath of June q girl Of IA
years, daughter Of a Union soldier, ira
versed seven miles at the dead of night
through the mountain forests to notify a
band of lost raiders that they were pur-
sued by several hundred rebel cavalry
The name and picture Of that brave girl
were asked for. fB'1s
A letter just received from Capt. James
Mccartney, attorney-st-law in Chicago
reveals a portion Of the desired informa-
ton; viz, the name. The Captain says:
Her name was Amanda Kinney. Com
rade Still. of Co. D, 10TH ILL.,, was one
of the lost raiders. and was SOY impressed
with the memory Of the girl that ~ named
his FIRST child after Amanda Kinney, and
thus her name was preserved.
Comrade Still Is dead; but his widow was
at our Reunion and gave the information"
1t 10 desired to learn now whether this
mountain heroine is still living; and IL SO,
where and under what name. Perhaps
some comrads in East Tennessee near
Cumberland Gap can aid In The matter.
Let the full facts concerning this noun
tain heroine be ascertainsd Is q matter
OF histoHy|. FRAIsE RICHARDS, 6eere-
fsrI Army ct the Ohio; Washington,
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

timber, carrying it into the midst Of the
enemy. However, We were held back only
few minutes. Co. G charged across the
bridge, mounted, and up the principal
street. losing three or four men. but dis
tracing the enemy's attention. Go. got
position on the other bank whence they
could shoot into the party that was hold
ing A in check. The latter finally made
a determined rush, led by Serg'ts Drake
and Quirk, and private James Moore. OF
Louisiana. little fellow not more than Iii
years old, who fell with two severe
wounds. but recovered to make one OF the
most gallant officers of our command. In
this dash, Quirk, out of ammunition. and
seeing his friend Drake in imminent peril,
knocked down his asSailant with stone.
The enemy then retreated.
"Gano came in on the one side, and the
Georgians on the other. each driving
parties of the Federals they had encounter
ed The Texans. Georgians and kentuck-
ians, simultaneously and in concert. closed
in on the Cincinnati artillery which Capt.
Billy Glass had kept furiously barking
since the beginning of the fight. 'Ihere
was some dispute as to whom honors were
due for the capture of the Fire Depart
ment Artillery The horses captured with
the battery were notably fine ones-larse,
fat and sleek.
",The Fcderals Immediately evacuated
the town. retreating eastwardly, but We're
closely pressed and the greater number OF
them captured.
"As usual, Col. st. Leger Grenfell dis
tinguished himself in this fight. At the
The National tribune., 1903-10-29

in confusion far to the rear: throwing
him into disorder from which he never
recovered.
The next day the regiment was ordered
to follow the enemy and we started south
east in a snowstorm and went to Harris
vile. but could not overtake the fleeing
rebels, and returned; distance 90 miles
On our return we were ordered to Forsyth.
in the desoate White River Mountains.
from which post cavalry had long before
been withdrawn for lack of forage.
l will pass over the skrmishes, cap
lures, and incidents of the marching rec
ord of the Sd NJ. S. " Vol. Cav for the
regiment at that time was reduced to
about 600 men. men as true rs ever wore
the blue. Scarcely was man now mount
ed on his original horse; some were mount
ed on mules; many had lost two or three
horses; some We're in debt for horses.
In all of this time only one man had
had n furlOugh-since the regiment went
to Southwest Missouri Nor was that to
go home, mind you. but to visit sick
mother who had come to Sedalia among
strangers to see a dying son. This regi-
ment, excepting California Cavalry reg
iment. crossing the continent. had done
more and harder marching in the 10
months service than any other regiment
in the u. s. service. About the first of
February, 1863, we were again ordered to
Springfield. and our grand old regiment
was divided between the 9th and eth
NJ. S. VI. Vol. Cav. My Co., Ii, of Sd,
became G of the 9TH.
Now. boys, do not throw up your hands
in mortal agony and say that 81 is spread
ing it on n little; for this is taken from n
diary.
l do not desire to pluck any laurels. or
honors, or horrors. from any regiment that
participated in the fight for the Union
l only speak of my own regiment. Neither
do l claim that we tore the rebellion to
fragments. but | know that we tore a good
size hole in it in Missouri and Arkansas
If any of my old comrades see this
think they will vouch for the truthfulness
Are not such men worthy OF service
pension? Are they to be called leeches
on the public Treasury if they are pen
stoned? Is it just or common sense to
treat them as robbers and perjurers when
they apply for pensions
Now boys do not be afraid to speak
would like to hear from You either
through the soldiers friend. The National
Tribune, or by mail.-JOsIAH McKINSoN,
z. Nj. Sergeant, Co. d, 7th NJ. S. NJ. Vol
Cav, Spickard, Mo.
The National tribune., 1903-10-29
THE 9th ILL. AT SHILOH.
It's officers Set an Example and It's Men
Held Fast. ' --f'.s

EDITOR national TRIBUYE:' You may
search the leaves Of the book of Col. Fox
showing the losses. of the different regi-
ments during the war Of the rebellion,
and You will not find parallel during the
whole of the four years strife and battle,
to the officers of the 9th Ill. at Shiloh.
These officers. without exception, were
men of will power, brave and patriotic.
not one showing the white feather Mt any
time; the men, seeing their officers stay
ing qualities. also stood their ground, be-
ing no less heroes.
Being in an advanced position the reg-
ment gave n good example to the whole
brigade; whole hours time was gained,
and finally the rebels hurled whole fresh
brigade at our position. Only then we
ell back, the last troops to abandon their
original position. ....
%. /: must be remembered that at the bat
tie of Fort Donelson, only six weeks be-
fore the Shiloh conflict, the 9th H. lost
1875 men and five officers. At. the battle
of Shiloh the regiment went into action
with 600 men, including officers On the
morning Of April 6. 1862. "a officers re-
ported for duty. Two days later four
officers and 252 men reported for duty
One hundred and one enlisted men and
two officers were buried in one long grave.
=. y. WAGNER, Warrensburg, Mo.