davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH.

The Grace M. E. church has long ago done away with the pew rental service. All of the seats are free and the church is supported by the free will offerings of the people. Sunday, the 18th, the an- nual subscriptions were taken. The re- suit was most encouraging and satis- factory to the officiary of the society. The. entire amount asked for and neces- sary to the payment in full of the cur- rent expense of the fiscal year, supple mented by a few duplicate subscriptions of last years offerings by members not present has been provided for so that the church fares temporarily most successful financial year. Sunday morn ing, April 26, Rev. F, J. Sharkleton, pas tor oe. the Summerfield M. E. church, will preach: in the evenin Rev. A. J. Smith will occupy the pulpit and preach from Nothing to Paw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
CHALLENGE.

The Morris Cove baseball team wishes to play any terna under four teen years of age. Apply to George Soybel, .26o Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
MUSIC AT CENTER CHURCH,

Music at Center church at p. m.: Sursum Corda and Sanctus .... Monk Anthem-"Fear Not Ye, O Israel"....
 Max Spriker Soprano and bass duet-Emmanue
 ...................... Coombs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
DTyORcHs GRANTED.

Divorces were granted yesterday by Judge Elmer, as follows:
 Ellen Lavigne vs. Edward Lavigne. Elizabeth A. Roe vs Charles E. Roe. Rosanna Truex vs Clarence Truex.
 Joseph King vs Nellie King. @ Lydia L. Dickinson vs Herbert Dick inson
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
AZ 1D,WTGHT PLACE CHURCH.

Dr.. Leete will speak Sunday evening upon the topic Getting Home" The, congregational singing will be an im- portant feature of the service. The choir sing
 "The Lord ssPrayer'' .......... Shepard 'sLo It is r. .........!... Faure-Shelley "Grant Us Thy Peace ...."... Gounod
 Miss Bailey sings the solo T Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" loo.
 .:..... Vinnah
 The Brotherhood provide printed pro- gramines as usual and everybody is welcome. -R ...~-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
PROPERTY SOLD AT AUCTION.

' PROPERTY SOLD AT AUCTION.
 The home of Frederick H, Benton at eos Orange street was sold at auction Thursday to Attorney F. ". Chase for s9,69O The sade was made at the order of the. court by the trustee of MT. Ben- tons estate. MT. Benton's affairs are in the bankruptcy court.
 The property sold is assessed for s29, 900. The bid for the property was at the rate of $51 foot, and the front feet in Orange street amount to 190.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
MOTION DENIED.

In the superior court yesterday af-s ternoon Judge Elmer in the case of Lucy M. Bradley vs. Frank B. Brad ley denied the motion to strike the case from the docket The defendant claimed that the court had no jurisdic- ton in the matter. The action is brought for the custody of minor chill ,dren-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
INVENTORY OF VALUABLE Es-
 YATES FILED IN PROBATE.

Superior Court tAHairs-Divorees Grant~
 ed-sotion Deaisd-common Pleas
 Court other Items.
 Inventory filed in the probate court yesterday shows that Lester P. Mal- Tory. the retired oyster merchant of Lexington avenue and Clifton street. Fair Haven, who died several months ago. left an estate valued at s4ss. .sso.02. Practically all the estate is in stock and bonds. The real estate in the in ventory amounts to only $4,100 The estate is left by will to MT. Mallory's widow and daughter. Mrs. A Merwin Gray of Hartford.
 Another inventory fled was that of the estate of Captain James H. Wood house. who lived at 27 Perkins street. Fair Haven. Captain Woodhouse left property valued at 15,95O, of which s7,> 509 is in real estate
 Former Representative Albert w. Forbes of S4 Forbes avenue, annex. who died a few days ago. left no will. The widow has applied to the probate court for an administrator for the es- tate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
GOES TO wALLINGFoRD CHURCH.
Former Congregational Clergyman En-f 5..., ,lE ' .-. paPad as Cllrate M.-s.I

7NN gagged as Curate.
 Wallingford, April 24.-The Rev. Henry Davies, Ph. D., of New Haven. lecturer on the history of philosophy and aesthetics at Yale university, has been engaged as the curate at St. Paul's Episcopal church. s, < The Rev. MT. Davies was formerly a Congregational pastor in Westville, but resigned last fall to enter the Episcopal ministry, but remained in charge of the Westville Congregational parish until a few weeks ago when a. successor was secured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
HOWARD AVE. CONGREGATIONAL

HOWARD AVE. CONGREGATIONAL
 At the Howard avenue church the pastor, Rey. W ..J. Mutch. Ph. D., will preach on Forms of Expression for Religious Life.' In the evening in the series of "Landmarks'' he will speak of "A Good Fighter" The ladies' society will give its usual tea on Wednesday evening at 6:30. Preparatory service on Tuesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
SUPERIOR COURT AFFAIRS.

Just before the opening of the short calendar session of the superior court yesterday morning John K Beach, president of the County Bar associa-' tion, took the bench and announcedl that there would be g. bar meeting next Friday morning. The purpose of the meeting is to act oh what cases shall be taken up at the jury session Judge Elmer recently granted for the first Tuesday in May.
 Two foreclosures were granted by Judge Elmer. Judge Sidney Downs procured the property of Mrs. Ann Maroney of Derby to satisfy a claim for SLIGO. The other foreclosure was by Eloise Fowler of Meriden against Louis Morriseau of the same town. The mortgage was for $1,2o0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.
 The usual services at 10:s0 a. m. and T:30 p. m. will be observed tomorrow at the Zion German Lutheran church. corner Davenport avenue and Ward street. The pastor, Rev. Frederick A. Ottmann, will preach at btoh services. The choir will sing and organist Dress Ter will preside at the organ. Seats are free. Everybody welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
EAST PEARL STREET NJ. E.

At the East Pearl street Methodist church. the pastor, Rev. l.. R. Streeter, will preach morning and evening. The morning subject will be Religious Athletics" The evening subject will be ''rhe Prosperity of the Wicked and the Adversity of the Good
 The regular monthly praise service of the ouartette will be given to-mor- row evening. Miss Newell of West Haven has been substituting as alto for the past two Sundays, Miss Augur being absent in St. Louis. Mrs. Clark and MT. Doran have been re-engaged as soprano and bass for the quartette which will assist the chorus of forty voices to be installed the first Sunday in May. H...
 The anthems for the morning are as follows: .....
 Again the Day Returns of Holy Rest
 ......... ......'.i. hOSrller Peace I Leave With You. .. Roberts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
Evening.

Prelude-hafgo ...... .......,... Hanue1 Anthem-Consider and Hear Me......
 ............... .........,...... Pheuger Hymn. @ Prayer. &G ..... -' Hymn mn-anthem-The Lost Sheep }CThere Were Ninety and Nine) .....
 .......... Foster Psalm.
 Anthem-The Soft Sabbath Calm...
 ........... ........... Barnby- Shelley Notices, etc.
 Anthem-The Way is Dark. Schneider Offertory-O Morning Land--Alto and
 tenor duet ..................". Phelps Hymn. ,'.. Short sermoil-Rev. L. R. streeter, D..
 D.
 Anthem-I Am Alpha and Omega.
 ............. ...."............ Stalner Hymn. Postlude-Fantasia ........ Weegmann
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW.

Dr. PhiIlIps' Morning DiscOurse-Pro- lessor Fisher Before the United Church sIena CIub-Gracs NJ. E Church Oner- ings-Dr.Muteh's sDiscourses-scIsntist church. s..
 pr. Phillips will preach in the Church of the Redeemer tomorrow morning, subject, "A Mans Value to Cod The adult class will be address ed by Thomas Hill of Yale Seminary. Following is the musical programme: Preiude--Andante-Q -Quinten Quartette
 .......,.,..:.. -........'..'..'.- hdSoii Anthem-Adore and Be Still. .Gounod Choir hymn 256-Lord of All Being.
 ,... ..!.... .,-......-....'.'-. Snepdiu Response-Hear Us, O Father. Handel Offertory-Judge Me, o God. Buck Postlude-AlIegro Moderate in A....
 ...........ts '..''''...s. s.''-'.''.' hiosSe
 Rev Jay T. Stocking will speak at Welcome hall, Oak street, in the even ing and Mrs. Bosey and Riley Phillips will sing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25
UNITED CHURCH MEMS CLUE.

UNITED CHURCH MEMS CLUB.
 The Mems club course at the United church closes the season tomorrow night with Professor Irving Fishers paper on The Crusade Against Tuber- culosis." The story of the fight with this foe once considered invincihle, which is now being driven back farther and farther every year, is one of the most absorbing chapters in the history of medicine and one of the most en- couraging incidents in modern condi- tions of life. Tuberculosis is every where and how it is or may be sue cessfully fought, interests practically everybody Professor Fisher has had very unusual opportunities for observ- ing this fight and has added to his ob- servations his very thorough habits as a student. The service is at 7:S0 and the church is open at [. No seats are reserved at these Sunday night ser vices. ...;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-25

Prelude-l1argo "-...........,... Handel Anthem-Consider and Hear Me.....
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
Believed That President Will Ad-
wise, in His Next Message,
That Subject, Be Dropped.
7lnKERERs CANNOT AGREE.
Financiers Unexpectedly Come Out
in Active Opposition to the
Proposed Scheme for
Elastic Currency.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
oyeter poy Nv Az "a WIZ. r,;,ht
oys'er Day N. IL aug. ~" nat might
be described as a blighting frost has struck
the elastic currency scheme
Nesoti.t,on. .or ,ar,,on,, ha+r,o, .h.
Neeo.'auons for harmony between the
various SCHOOLS OF hnanciers on the pro-
posed legislation at the extra session of
convre.. h,,,. 49,, =. .,,,.,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,.-
nav peeh 80 uis.iiS.is oisappoin.-
ing tnat II is not certain that the Presi-
dent in his message will mention this SUBJ
iect a. ono reon;ring ,nmedote attention
since the Vis't OF the members OF the SUD
committee Of the Finance Committee Of the
Senate IN Saparore nm ,.st raeu M I'D \
- " Saes IN 'ase VIZ Nv az
vance mas oeen mace by the committee ana
ground has been lost by the advocates of
snv elaborate hill, reyamnine tho currepcv
80. e'.i '"'
system.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
INTENDS TO EVEN SCORES
WITH CARRIE NATION.
Former Husband Is Preparing to
Bring Suit Against the Hatchet
Reformer for Property.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Topeka, Kas.. Aug. 1s.-Captain David
Nation. late husband of Carrie Nation,
passed through Topeka to-day to his former
home at Medicine Lodge. He Is bent with
years. and there is much bitterness in his
heart over the treatment he has received
from his former wife.
Asked about the story published In the
morning papers as coming from Mrs. Ma
ton. in which she is quoted as having said
that her sometime husband was in good
financial condition at the time Of their di-
vorce. he said:
1.-THE statement is tissue Of falsehoods
from start to finish. She left me destitute
and she knew 1t. 1t comes with III grace"
he said. after robbing me Of ali my money
except a small home to cofspire with her
son-in-law and lawyer and rob me of that
home. but that is the case.
paper she said she performed all the marital
relations OF true wife. II selling and car
rying away all the furniture in the house,
all Of my best clothing, and finally destroy
Ing my cherished commission as p Captain
calls wifely duty. then I am not posted as
viii you take steps to recover your
II certainly SHALL I intend to present
ample proof from court records that have
to recover. AS to Mrs Nation. 1 will say
that 1 hope never to meet her again, and
where both Of us are known need no vim
learn from the clerk Of the District Court
at Medicine. Lodge. and the records will
show that she was convicted Of slandcring
neighbors. You may print every word I
have said, and II you prefer, will sign the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
PROPERTY ALREADY TIED UP.
Federal Court Releases Merchants
Brokerage Company.

Judge Rogers in the United States Cir
cult Court yesterday ordered United States
Marshal Morsey to release the property Of
the Merchants Brokerage and Commission
Company, which was seized by him under
a WRIT Of attachment sued out of the Fed
erai Court on July 81. at the instance of
william wilmerton OF Presumption. ILL.,,
who alleged that the company owed him
$4,000.
Monday the brokerage company, through
Its attorney. Shepard Barclay. filed a mo-
ton to release the property attached upon
the ground that the Federal Court had no
that the property In. question was in the
custody OF the Circuit Court Of st. Louis
pursuant to a suit brought by r. M. Gallo
way. July %. and that the Merchants Bro
kerage and Commission Company was in
possession Of the property under delivery
bond when seized by the United States
Marshal.
Judge Rogers heard the arguments on the
motion, and later decided that the property
Of the commission company was in GUS
tody, Of the law, and was not subject to
seisure BY an officer Of the Federal court
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS

The contract. for building the new Trim
fly NJ e. Church. South, ct Hillstown. wa.
Manchester. The contract pffcs; ID H,29S.
The structure 10 to be completed BY Noyem-
Der L The new conEregatton win be under
pastor OF the Mount Zion n. d. Church.
South, at Creve Occur.
Marriage licenses were issued in Clay
Kelly Of ST. Louis, Andrew Meyer, r., and
Lulu Zuckweiler of st. Louis, and to Adolph
Meyer and Viola Richard Of st. Louis. A
vessie washington Of 81 Charles On ac-
count Of tho latter's age. - she - but II
years old.
1T was reported to the County Court
Railway Company. Of which Doctor W.
Garfield is president, was not satisfactory
to the Secretary Of stAte and the applica-
build ON the Bonhofnme road was accord
insly continued until next Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
MILLER IGNORES CHARGES.
Returns Them to Public Printer
; Saying They Are Absurd.

Washington. Aug. 19-The controversy be-
tween the Bookbinders' Union and William
A. Miller. assistant foreman in the Govern
ment Printing Office. has broken out afresh.
Monday Public Printer Palmer handed to
Miller set Of charges which had been pre-
pared by the union. Miller was informed
that he could take the rest Of the week to
reply to them, but he sent them back to the
Public Printer yesterday with the state
nent that they were made by irresponsible
parties; that they were based on hearsay
and were too absurd to seriously consider.
The officials Of the Government Printing
Once were very loath to-day to discuss the
were mainly directed against Mr. MIXERS
personal character and related to acts said
to have been committed as far back as
twenty-five years ago
An official of the, Government Printing
Office stated that Mfller's status In the office
Is not likely to be disturbed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
LARGE. INCREASE
IN COAL OUTPUT,
Total Production in Missouri for
the Fiscal Year Is
4,O63,572 Tons.
25o,o45 TONS OVER LAST YEAR.
State Mine Inspector Evans Tells
of His Hairbreadth Escapes
and Rise From Under
ground Toll.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia, Mo-. Aug. 19.-The annual re-
port of Charles Evans. State Coal Mine
Inspector of Missouri, which has just been
issued, shows that coal mining Is an i'm
portant industry Of Missouri. The total
production Of coal for the year just closed
in Missouri was 4Oea.57e tons. as compared
with 3.sl3.5T tons in the preceding year.
showing an increase of 250.0l5 tons. This
increased product was unexpected, az dur
ing the year there was an extended sus-
pension Of work and a shortage OF miners.
During the winter season 1856 men were
employed in the coal mines OF the State
and during the summer there were 1901
employees. There are 335 mines operated
in the State; 100 have steam plants. 116
horsepower plants and electric plants.
During the year there were sl.712 kegs Of
powder used Eighteen miners or other
dent, a very small percentage as COM
pared with loss in other States.
The first part Of the report contains a
lengthy autobiography of the Mine In
spector. accompanied by full-page half
tone cut Of himself. The story Of his life
contains accounts Of many thrilling adj
ventures ana nalrDreaQtn escapes IN
which he was prominent figure. AS an
explanation to the doubling reader. he
says. in the opening paragraph:
HAIRBREADTH ESCAPES.
There Is hardly any hardship. danger.
exposure. trial and tribulation to which the
miner has been made heir to that has not
passed my way. 1t will be noticed In this
article that many, very many, narrow es-
capes have fallen to my lot In the mines.
and the fact that my escape has been made
with only flesh wounds. without the break
ing Of bone, is attributable largely to my
practical knowledge Of my business, and
my Judgment exercised at critical periods. "
After this explanation, he enters on the
story of his life. which, by the way. is
printed at the expense Of the State. He was
born in South Wales in 1884, and entered
the mines when years old, In the capacity
of a trapper. Since that time he has worked
continuously in the mines, and has sue
cessfully filled every underground position
known to the coal MINER" and has Climbed
from the lowest rounds Of the miners lad
der of ambition to its highest pinnacle"
The book also contains the laws Of Mis-
souri, in regard to coal mining, and q state.
ment of the coal production Of the different
counties. The following table shows the
production Of each county in 1902, as COM
pared with the production In 1886:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
Another Charge of Brutality
Against Georgia Convict
Camp Officials.
MOTHERS STORY OF OUTRAGE.
Because Her Boy Was Too III to
Do Work Required of Him, She
Says, He Was Beaten So Sc
verely That He Died.

A+I,nt. n, A." 10 Mr. w 7 prol.
A..an.s' I'd, aug Ems, ,., w. - D.ams
OF MliiedgeV1lle, Ga, mas Written puoHc
letter. called forth as the result of the re-
cent whinnine ~ Mamie Decris at the
go. y.
state prison farm. In wnich sne charges
death in F,or,d. cnnv,ct camn at Dut.
. " "
ton.
The incident happened, as she relates,
in October ion, md she states .sbe nre.
.'ei' an. s"e -. :. e
SCENTS tne iact In the nope that IL may aio
rapes Har ON ran .vav from, home anf,
. ~. -, .".t 49,
In company with two otner Doys' was ar
charssa w,,h ~ r,,. t,a oo,,eesisJ ..aenons
80" VIZ. oa'i sns eo "apons'
though ne had only an OLD iron TAP
wrapped in a piece of umbrella cover
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
IMPR0MPTU WEDDING
At ICE CREAM PARTY.
Henry H. Fricke and Miss oliva Ro-
sflle, Who Drove to Clayton, SUR
Surprise Parsonage Guests.

The quickly arranged marriage OF, Henry
H. Fricke and Miss Olivia Roselle of st.
Louis was the star attraction at an ice
cream party given on the lawn of the Clay
ton Methodist Church Tuesday evening. 1t
was unexpected.
Fricke and Miss Roselle drove to Clayton
in carriage about $50 o'clock. They found
the marriage license clerk at his hotel. and
induced him TO go with them to the Court
house, where the necessary document was
odist parsonage, not knowing that an en-
tertainment was in progress.
They received an enthusiastic welcome,
however. and were warmly congratulated
after the ceremony had been performed by
the Reverend J. NJ. Stultz. pastor of the
church. Fricke Is q and his wife IS years
old. They said they did not have time to
be married In the day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20

Rura1 Letter Carriers.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Aug. 1s-Rural carriers have
been appointed to I'LL vacancies as follows:
Missouri Gillian. Daniel B. Hun. carrier: Mrs
Elisa, Elyow. substitute
IllinoIs-Desota.. Philip G. KimmeL carrier:
Tom Hide substitute; 0alena,. John r. Gibson,
carrier; Mrs. Alice Gflsey substftute: Qeneseo.
YIN; JoleA. carrier: Robert Hsrper substitute;
Good Hope, Robert ]. ChipmAhs carrier. Nj APP
plegate. substitute: Granville. Charles n. Shop.
ard. carrier: Anory shsrman suhstitutss; xovss-
substitute; Sidney, John Mcfslwee. carrier; Nrs.
Dora q. kcElwee, substitute. -
To begin service September Is:
Niss0uri-Bedford, Hartin l. Wifehaupt, car
rier: VIM. 3. Wisshaupt. substitute.
Texas.pecattir. Stephen j9nse Brock Roach
Roach and Frank Kerr, substitutes; Ellin, Jas.
Sninn carrier .s;,.a Quinn .sDys1tuss
Allison, subetitqke; Maxwell. Fred Erck car
rier: W. g. Errx substitute.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
Diamond cdtoiog. l,ooo ulusfraflons. Naal
BUST OF WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Work of Frisco Sculptor Ordered
for National Museum.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Aug. ia bust Of the late
President Mckinley has been ordered by
the National Museum authorities from n.
J.. Brand, the Frisco sculptor, and. after ex-
hibition at the Worlds Fair, 1t is to be
placed on exhibition in the main hallway of
the Museum.
Mr.. Brand, who has been In Washington
for several days, Tuesday exhibited his bust
of Mckinley before the curators of the
museum The board was much pleased
with the scuIptor's work and ordered.
copy to exhibit In connection with the Nc
Kinley relics now at the museum.
found that the bust conforms to the death
mask Of President Mckinley. It will make
a valuable addition to the museums col
lection.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
sTREET-cAR MEMS OUTING.
Employees Will Have Charge Of
Delmar Garden Saturday.

Members of the Street Railway Employees
Union will be in charge Of Delmar Garden
Saturday. During the day there will be
picnic, and in the evening performance
of ''Helter-skelter'' In the pavilion will be
given under the unions auspices.
A large part Of the proceeds Of the gar
den and pavilion will go to the union, and
will be applied by 1t to the benefit fund
which has recently been started.
The union numbers more than 5000 men,
bers. and while all of them will not be able
to be present at the same time, the Of
ficers expect that some time during the
day all will visit the garden
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
GENERAL SIMPSON RETIREs.
Had Seen Thirty Eight Years Of
Active Service.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Aug. 1s.-It was announced
at the War Department to-day that Briga-
der General John Simpson has been retired
having served over thirty-eight years. This
action. was taken by the President upon
General Simpsons own request.
first entered the army from that State as
a private in the Fifth Ohio Volunteer Cav
airy on the 9th OF September, 1862. and
served with that company throughout the
Civil War until he was honorably dis
charged in May, 1866. Two years afterward,
on August II. 1857, he enlisted In the regu-
lar army as Second Lieutenant in the
Fourth Artillery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
omcers Promoted.

NEPUbIlIC SPENIALA y.
Washington; Aug. 1s.-Captain Lawrence
J. Hearn Of 1.-the Twenty-first Infantry was
to-day advanced to Major.
The following First Leu enants were ad-
vanced e Captain: Percy NJ. Cochran.
Sixth Infantry; Benjamin H. NicklIh. Ninth
Infantry; John W. French, Twenty NTH In
fantryi Cromwell Stacey. Thirteenth Infan-
try; William A. Cavenaugh, Eighth Imam
try; George NJ. Grimes, Twentieth Infantry;
Thomas r. Harker.. Fifteenth Infantry;
John +. WILKINSON. Sixth Infantry; Frank
d. Wfckham. Twelfth Infantry; William B.
Folwell. First Infantry; Bryan Conrad. FifS
teenth Infantry; William K. Naylor. Ninth
infantry.