davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-11-06
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Southern Minnesota Teachers Return
Their Thanks for Favors.

| From Mondays Daily.
| The following are the resolutions
adopted by the Southern Minnesota
Teachers association at the recent meet
ing:
We, the members of the Southern Min
nesota Teachers association, take pleas
ure in extending a vote of thanks:
To the teachers and pupils of the
Mankato schools, the members of the
Normal School Glee club, the Philhar-
monte orchestra and the ladies quartette
; for the excellent musical entertainment
afforded by them.
To the faculty of the Mankato normal
school for the numerous courtesies ex-
tended.
To the citizens of Mankato for their
hospitality and financial support.
To Prof. F. James of the university of
Minnesota, Mrs. Blair of the state agri-
cultural school, Rev. ]. S. Montgomery,
and Miss Sarah Geer for the several
parts contributed by them to the sue
cess of this meeting.
Also to the president, Lee Swift, the
secretary, Mrs. Parry, and the mem
bers of the executive committee, for the
faithful performance of their respective
duties,
Be it Resolved, That this association
most heartily recommends to the teach
ers of southern Minnesota that they
unanimously support the next meeting
of the Minnesota Educational associa-
ton.
Be it further, Resolved, That we
heartily endorse the efforts of the COM
mittee in charge of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition educational exhibit,
and commend a hearty response on the
part of the members of this association,
to the end that the work done by the
schools of our state be creditably rep
resented.
We would recommend that the high
school course be so modified as to in
clude thorough and systematic review
of the so-called common branches, and
that graduates from such course be en-
titled to second grade teachers GER
tifcate valid for one year.
We would further recommend that the
principal of consolidation of rural schools
be put into operation, to the end that
the present small schools may be elimi-
mated.
p. j. KUNTZ.
ANDREW NELSON.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-11-06
STREET IMPROVEMENT.
North Mankat0 Council Postpones the
Grading of Charles Street.

From Mondays Daily.
The North Mankato council did not
transact any business at it's regular
monthly meeting Saturday night, except
that which was of a routine nature.
There was matter discussed, however,
which was of some Importance. 1t was
the report of M. B. Haynes on the cost
of the proposed grading of Charles street
from the bridge to point little over
three blocks west.
This matter had been referred to Mr..
Haynes to prepare profile and an esti-
mate of the cost, and he presented these.
He estimated the cost of grading the
street as high as Belgrade avenue at
$500. This did not contemplate the pro-
lection of the south side with riprap, as
would be necessary in order to protect
the road from high water.
Owing to the cost, the board decided
to let the matter go for the present, but
it was felt that the improvement was
one that should be made whenever it
can be done. The property that would be
assessed for the improvement is at pres
ent vacant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-11-06
Fits
Baby Had Two to Six
Every Day.
Suffered Terribly
Doctors Failed.
DR.. Mile $ Nervine Cured
Him.

Weak, nervous, fretful, puny children re-
uuire a treatment such as only DIR. Miles
Nervine affords. When neglected these
symptoms lead to epileptic fits or spasms.
Every mother should strengthen her own and
babies nerves with DR.. Miles Nervine, a true
specific in all nervous disorders. Read the
following:
"When my little boy was Is months old
he had cramps in his feet and hands, They
would be drawn out of shape for two or three
days. At first liniment seemed to help but
In about two weeks nothing did any good
the doctor gave him. We called another
doctor but his medicine did no good so we
changed to another who called it spinal dis
ease. By this time the child's body was
drawn out of shape; his backbone was curved
to one side and his hands and feet out OF
shape. His sufferings were terrible, and he
was having from two to six fits day. Twas
taking Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine for
nervous trouble and saw it was recommended
for fits, SO thought would see if it would
help him. All three doctors had given him
up. One-half bottle stopped the fits and his
limbs Strengthened, and another bottle cured
him. He is now a strong, healthy boy going
to school. / have waited to see if the old
trouble returned, before writing you, but it
never has. / cannot praise DIR. Miles Nerv-
inc enough, as / know it saved my boys
life."-MRs. URIAH NELSON, Lansing, Iowa.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-11-06
CAPITAL INCREASED.
Half of Assessment on Mapleton Bank
Stockholders Paid in.

From Fridays Daily.
The meeting of the stockholders of the
Mapleton State bank, held at that place
last night voted to increase the capital
stock of the bank to $4,000. 1t was
decided to open the bank for business
Tuesday morning, but it has been re-
ceiving deposits for several days past.
Another meeting will be held next Mon
day night.
Some of the heaviest of the depositors,
representing about $4,000, have signed
an agreement to leave their money in
the bank for six months at three per
cent interest.
All of the stockholders have paid their
assessment of one hundred per cent ex-
cept two, and one of these two is said to
be Judge Buck. His stock is on deposit,
to be assigned to whoever will pay the
assessment, but as yet no assignments
have been made. About $4,000 of addi-
tional stock has been subscribed for, and
it may be that some of these subscribers
will take Judge Bucks stock.
Judge Buck, when seen this afternoon,
said that he had transferred his stock
just previous to the meeting last night,
and had resigned as director and presi-
dent and did not attend the meeting. He
did not know what action was taken. He
would take steps to be released from
liability.
One of the directors of the bank, who
was at the meeting, stated this afternoon
to The Free Press that no resignation
was reported to the meeting and no ac-
ton was taken on it. He had not learned
Of the resignation having been rendered,
and thought that the officers must still
have it in their pockets.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-11-06
ARRESTED AT NEW ULM,
Two Boys Who Claim s5anksto IS
Their Home Locked Up.

From Mondays Daily,
The police department received tele-
phone message at three o'clock yester-
day morning from the New Ulm police,
asking about two boys, thirteen and six
teen years old, who were under arrest
there. The message stated that the
boys refuse to state what their names
are but said that they were from Man.
kato. The police were unable to learn
to any boys of that age who have left
their homes.
Inquiry at New Ulm today failed to
produce any more information about the
matter, and it is not known what the
boys are charged with, if they are still
under arrest. An alderman from New
Ulm, who was in the city yesterday, had
not heard of the matter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-11-06
N WHEAT.
Nearly a Thousand Bushels of Grain
Spoiled for Milling.

From Mondays Daily.
Crookston, Mimi, Nov. Manager
Edmunds of the Peavey elevator at Dur
dial, Mimi, several miles south of this
city, Saturday had an experience which
for uniqueness distances any elevator
story heard this fall. Edmunds, with a
few assistants, was loading car of
wheat for shipment to Minneapolis, when
he noticed a black and white spotted
animal resembling a cat under the ele-
vator. A short time afterwards the men
had to leave their work because of pow
erful odor which emanated from the
building and which nearly stifed them.
1t was found that the supposed cat
was polecat which had climbed into
bin of wheat and unable to keep above
the surface had been suffocated. The bin
of wheat wherein the unfortunate ami
NAL met death contained nearly thou
sand bushels of prime wheat which will
be rendered unfit for milling.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-11-06
RAILROAD TIME TABbES
Chicago,
fllIltlEsls4l41 Milwaukee g
st. Paul n.y.
NORTH BOUND.

NORTH BOUND.
No Al departs at $40 a. M. to st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
No. 43 departs at p. m. to st. Paul, Minneap-
oils. Milwaukee and Chicago.
No. 40 arrives at II a. M from Minneapolis,
st. Paul, Chicago and Milwaukee.
No. "A arrives at 9:45 p. m, from st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago.
SOUTH BOUND.
No 122 departs at Ills a. m. No 20 departs at
3:15 p. m. No. IA departs at 10 p m
No. 141 arrives 7,30 a M No 1G1 arrives at
IL 40 a. m. No. 43 arrives at S 80 p. m.
All trains connect east and west at Wells.
sleeper at Wells. Trains daily except Sunday.
:. c. MOORE. ~ pts
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-11-06

c., st. P. n. e. O. Time Table
sDes Noines and Sioux City Passenges
No arrives at 10:45 a m. Departs at
10:45 a. m.
*sKansas City and Denver Express No. g.
arrives at IL :05 p. m. Departs at IL :15 p. m.
Kansas City Mail and Express No. 1, ar
rives at 10:l5 p. IN. Departs at 10 20 p. m.
sSt. James Passenger No. Z, arrives q.
1850 o. M. Departs at 500 p. m.
sNankato and Gilmore Passenger No. II
departs at 7:55 a. m.
No. Is Omaha Night Express arrives at IL 40
o. M, and departs at IL 80 p. m.
Trains Going East and North.
sTwin City Limited No. 2, arrives ~
Lac a. m. Departs, AS a. m.
est James Passenger No. 8 arrives ct
$3.50 a. m. Departs at 7:10 a. m.
Irwin City Local No. 6, arrives at lS:ss
D. m. Departs at 1856 p. n.
ssTwin City Express No. 4, arrives nj
4:45 o. m. Departs at $3.50 p. M:
gilmore and Eankato Passenger No. ~
arrives at 90 p. m.
No. 16 from Sioux Falls and Mitchell NJ
rives at Ass a m. and departs at 5 20 a. m.
sDaily except Sunday. ssDaily.
CHAs. =. JOHNSON. Ticket Agent
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-11-06
CITY RESTR AIMED.
II Cannot for the Present Dump Refuse
on l.iOsrty Street.

From Fridays Daily,
Judge Cray has filed an order granting
a temporary injunction in the case OF
Elmer A. Whitcomb and others against
the city of Mankato. The order restraints
the city, until the case can be tried upon
its merits, from making, using or mann
tanning the westerly end depression in
Liberty street as dumping ground
where the city or citizens may deposit
manure. offal or unwholesome refuse.
The plaintiffs are required to file
bond for $3.50, pending the trial OF the
case.
The city will have to get some other
dumping ground.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-11-06

John Brown, one of the successful
farmers of Madison Lake, was in Man.
kato yesterday and gave The Free Press
office a call. Mr.. Brown has farm OF
24O acres, and was born in Blue Earth
county, near his present home. He has
always resided here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-11-06
FRED ALDRICH RETIRES.

From Fridays Daily.
Fred Aldrich retires tonight as deputy
sheriff, but successor has not yet been
appointed. He has served faithfully ever
since Sheriff Williams took the office. 1t
is rumored that Albert Gerlach will re.
.ceive the appointment. He was deputy
under his father.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-11-06
MUST PAY HIGHER SALARY.

From Fridays Daily.
The state high school board has decid-
ed to withhold state aid from the high
school at Adams, Mimi, until the board
there raises the salary of the principal
to SIS per month.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-11-06
Inns of the normal school faculty took
part in the discussion.
This concluded the convention.

The following rhetorical program was
carried out by the normal school students
LAST Night" Halfdan Kjerulf, Normal
Glee Club.
''The Leading Road to Donegal" Sue
mas Mac Manus, Miss Schneider.
''Laddie," Mrs. L. 7. Meade, Miss Nc
Cornack.
"The Low Backed Car" Samuel Lover,
Miss Mansfield.
Violin Solo, ''Coratina," Rolf, Miss
Hub
"The Boat Race" Robert Grant, Miss
Waterman.
"Mr. Dooley on Football" Peter
Dunno, Mr.. Detamore.
'EDoan Ye Cry Ma Honey" Noll- Smith,
Normal Glee Club.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-11-06

Amboy citizens are doing considerable
growing over their poultry show which
is on in that town today. The baby show
is considerable of a feature.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henry R. Case to Royal F. Storrs, seA,
section a, Shelby, for $l0,40O.
Robert Lamm to Bessie Shelby, lot
eleven, block one, Pary's subdivision, for
$3.50
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-11-06

sWatervilIe, Elysian. Ma iison Lake accommo
dalton departs 90 p. m daily except Satur
day arrives 20 a. M, daily except Sunday
Trains for Waterville, Faribault, North
field, Red Wing, st. Paul. Minneapolis
and intermediate points leave at 500 ..
M. and 1890 D. m. Trains arrive IrcEa
those points at 9:35 p. m. and 1880 p. m.
Trains for Dodge Center. Dubuque, Chi
cago and the east. Des MCines, st. JOS
eph, Kansas City and the southwest leave
at 500 a. m. and $500 p. m Trains ar.
rive from those points at s:s6 p. 20. ana
II1z:30 p. m.
Trains leave for Austin, Lyle andNan-
rive at 1885 p. 10.
Trains marked 4 run daily except Sun
! day: eli others daily. For information ~
to dates or routes to any point apply to
| Chicago Great Western Agent at depot.
W. n. BARR, Agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-11-06
lxsAxhvxhsaAl
Going Nest.


,tChicago Mail and
Passeneer. No Ar. Dep.
500 .,s:e 4. "a. zoe s. 70
80 ..4:55 a. m. 100 a. m.
s@Local Passenger
No. 6.........-.. ......''-' A,ou y IA
eChicago Express
No. 502........... Ito p m 4:55 p. m
s~Local Passenger
EMO. 81 fol ,yew
Ulm -.''' II ~ e. A1'
s"No. eE soI &1eW
Uirl ......,.,... ......,-s. ':VS = 4
,4oing Vest.
saLocal Passerg ger
No 6....-.... .-....s-., l;ve a "a
s2innesota 1fail
and Passenger
No. 687. 1895 q. IA. .,.''.s..'
ilLocal Passenger
sDakota Passenger
No. 503. Characterization m E'lo p III
No. sol II 40 p. m. IL so p m
No 81 from New
'oo a. IL 49,
No. So from New
Him :95 d.
eDaiiy. :.Daiiy except Sunday. liDaiis
veat Of Nankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-11-06

.s.NKATo COUNCIL MODERN sAMARI-
IVA TANS-Meets on the second and fourth
Thursday evenings of the month in Odd Fell
lows hall. PAUL PAULS0N, Scfioe.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08
THE FIGHT IN THE CRATER.
VIII Captain Bsecham or Lieutenant Bowie,
Explain?

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I have
been very much interested in Capt. Beech
ans adventures. and particularly the part
relating to the Fourth or ColOred Division
at the Battle of the Mine. There is
one point never clearly defined, or evident
iy overlooked, which needs an explana-
ton. The explosion of 5000 pounds of
powder in Col. Peasants mine demol .sh-
ed the Confederate fort. and made hole
in the ground $50 feet long. 60 feet wide,
and in the deepest part so feet. All wri-
ters and historians agree on these dimen-
sions. Twenty minutes after the explo-
sion the entire Ninth Corps charged, Led
lies Division in front. The formation be-
ing close column. division front, Led!ie S
Division (minus Ledlie. who hid in Il
bomb-proof and remained there} made
straight for the hole or crater, jumped IN
and remained. The First and Second
Divisions, commanded by Potter and Viii
COX, also made for the hole and jumped
in. According to official reports the con-
solidated strength of the three white di-
visions just named was near 14.50O men.
How such a lnrge number could get in Il
hole $50 feet in length and GO feet wide
by 80 in depth is something of prob
lem. Yet all the participants say it WAS
done. l do not doubt their statements.
only asking for information. These fig
ures do not represent all. The Fourth or
Colored Division commanded by Ferrero
minus Ferrero, who hid in a bomb proof
with Lediie), followed the three preceding
divisions until they arrived at the crater.
when. instead of jumping i'll they broke
The National tribune., 1903-01-08
RECENT LITERATURE.
REPORT OF THE ANDERSONyILLE
MONUMENT COMMISSION. By
the Commissioners.


the Commissioners.
The Commissioners appointed by the
State of Massachusetts to erect tablets,
monuments, ETC.. at Andersonville, to the
memory of those Massachusetts sold :ers
who died there. have made Il report to the
State which is embodied in a handsome
little book issued by the Commonwealth
Of Massachusetts. The Commissioners are
Charles G. Davis. Thaddeus III. Newcomb.
Francis G. Curtis, Levi G. Mcknight. Ev-
erett s. Horton. Mrs. Lizabeth Turner,
Chairman of the Board of Control of the
WOman's Relief Corps, actively assisted
in the work, and is given full share of
the credit Of its success. The book con-
tains many interesting facts regarding the
prison ut Andersonville, and list of the
Massachusetts, soldiers who died there
Magazines and Notes.
The complete novel in Lippincott's for
January is THE New Heloise." by Mrs.
Schuyler Crowninshield. There are nine
other short stories.
Scribner's Magazine for January marks
the beginning of its SD volume, promising
even more for the future than it has given
us in the past. In this number is begun
series of brilliant letters by woman
who has filled the highest social pos tons
ut the Courts of Europe. Being an Amer
lean, Madam Waddington's letters are of
unusual interest to us.
The January number of New England
Magazine has many interesting articles.
not the least of which is the one on The
Miracle of Irrigation. which tells how the
barren lands of the vast Western desert
have been transformed into fertile valleys
by irrigation.
Sandow's Magazine, new periodical,
has just come to us. 1t is devoi ed to the
maintenance of Health and Strength, and
we wish it all possible success.
EyerybOdy's Magazine for January has
most attractive cover, and is full of good
reading.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08
oustsr's Cavalry Brigade.

The Michigan Brigade of Cavalry,
which WIS commanded BY the dashinG
Custer. and which made world wide rep
utation in the cavalry fight at Gettysburg.
July 3, 1853, met at Detroit recently and
organised the Michigan Cavairy Brigade
Association.
Officers elected were William O. Lee, Of
Detroit. from the 18th, President; Geo. L.
Holmes: Of Detroit, from the LIST, Secre-
tary; VIM. II. Fisher, OF Detroit, from the
ath. Treasurer; LIST v. p. Gen. l.. s.
Trowbridge, of Detroit, from the 9Th: ID
V. p: Capt. =. L Negus, Of Chelsea. from
the 1st: Sd V. p, Gen. Russell A. Alger,
Of Detroit, from the 9th; 4th v. p, Gen.
A. G. Litchfeld, Of Oakmont, Pa, from
the 7th.
The Executive Committee appointed by
the President are Gen. James II. Kidd, Of
ionia, Mich, from the 9th; Capt. j. Bris-
tol. Of Detroit, from the 9Th; and Capt. e.
NJ: Hitchcock. Of Detroit, from the 1st
The place OF holding the next annual
meeting was fixed at Detroit on Sept. 10,
1903
The National tribune., 1903-01-08
Reunion Of tho 7tn Mich. Cav.

The Reunion of the 7th Mich. Cav. Asso-
citation at Detroit, Oct. IA and Is, was at
tended by about IS survivors and 80 wives
and daughters Of members. William o.
Lee, OF Detroit, was reelected President
and Bart. Griffin, Of Carrollton, Mich,
was reelected Secretary. Miss Rita Mary
Lee, the six-year-old daughter OF President
William o. Lee, was elected Baby Of the
Regiment" she being SO far as knewn,
the youngest direct heir Of the regiment.
The regiment. during its term Of service,
was commanded by three different Colo
nels. All three Colonies are alive. and
met in reunion with the boys at this meet
ing. They are Col. w. D. Mann, editor
Of Town Topics, New York; Gen. A. G..
L-itchfield. former Minister to Calcutta,
India. Of Oakmont. Pa. and Col Geo. G..
Briggs, capitalist, Grand Rapids, Mich. II
was voted to hold the next meeting of the
Association at Detroit on the 9th and 10th
Of September. 1903.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08
WIN the WESTERN
A >4RMI<
~1nHk Clearing the Western Flank.
Hv GEN GREEN B RAJM
Clearing the Western Flank.
BY GEN. GREEN B. RAUM.
Copyrighted ny the publishers

On the 9TH the roads upon which the
| two columns marched intersected about
six miles north of Ripley. At this point
Gen. Grierson was ordered to take the adj
| vance He moved forward and encoun-
| tered the enemy, but drove them easily.
and without loss, it being apparent that
the appearance of the Confederate cavalry
| was for observat' on and not battle. Gen.
Smiths command encamred for the night
about three miles north of Ripley.
| On the Sth the column moved steadily
! forward, passed through Ripley, and
pressed on towards New Albany and Pou-
totoc. On the 9th Gen. Smith crossed the
Talahatchie River at New Albany with
his entire force, meeting with no serious
| OPPOSITION.
During the advance from Ripley Gen.
Grierson again marched with his COM
mand on parallel roads east of the main
| column, the 7th Kan. Cav. acting as the
advance for the infantry forces.
Gen. Forrest had his main force at
The National tribune., 1903-01-08
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. This
signature sou y on every box, Isl
Deaths in WIN. W. Hayt Post. e7s.

Z. B. Lanning. Adjutant. VIM. W.
Hayt Post, 276, Department of New York,
Corning. n. Y, reports the deaths of the
following members of that Post during
1901 aud 1902: Oscar l.. Bentley. Co. G.
10Th n. Y. Eng; VIM. DoolittIe. Co. ID,
Hist N. Y; Edward p. Graves, .. NJ.
10th n. Y; James Dennis, Co. X. I'd n.
L.; Charles Day, Co. II, 2l0th Pa: An
thOny Hail, Co. l, l4th ii. Il. l.: Lewis
Il. Shaw, Co. G. 22d n. Y. Cav: John
Hunt. co. 4, lI.d y. Y: Dexter Berry.
Co. l. 10th y. Y; Ely K. Hawkins. Co.
K. I'd y. Y; Frank L. Wheeler, Co. E.
Gath n, Y.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08
Reunion Of the seth NJ.

The 59th Ill. held Reunion Oct. 1 in
the State House at Springfield, ILL.,, with
Lieut.. G. A. Mosman in the chair, and
Lieut.. +. NJ. Boyer as Secretary. Judge
Philip 8. Post, son of the General, was
made an honorary member. The officers
elected for the ensuing year were: Lieut..
G. A. Mosman. President; Capt. John n.
Van Osdel, Yice-President: Lieut.. VIM.
McAdams. Secretary and Treasurer. 1t
was decided that the next Reunion should
take place during the State Fair.
The National tribune., 1903-01-08
Reunion OF the SSH Ind. and 5th Ind Battery

Columbia City, Ind, on Oct. s, entertained
the survivors of the SSth Ind. and 9TH Ind.
.iattery. Auburn was chUs he next meet
ing place of the SSth Ind, and the date set
for Oct. s, 1908. This organization re-eiected
all its old officers. COmrade A. II. Dougall,
who has for Many years acted as Adjulant.
tend to ali the correspondence of the So
ciety. The 9TH Ind. Battery elected Us Presi-
dent Dan Meyers; Sec. Peter v Gruesbeck,
Columbia City; Treas. John f. Hates. A
feature of the parade was the flag of the
SSth Ind, tie same that was carried at the
regiments first battle, Perryyille. Oct. 8.
1862 This banner was borne aioff hy r. F.
Jones, son of John Jones. who carried the
eolors In the regiments initial fight.