davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-29
NO POLITICS IN ELECTION.

The yachtsmen and summer residents Of Larch-
mont are going 10 bar politics from their annual
village election, which is TO be held on June %.
The administration OF E. l.. Hopkins village
president has been highly progressive and salts
factory 10 every one that. although he elected
year ago as a Republican, the Democrats at their
convention last Friday night, indorsed him unani-
mously The Republican convention will be held
this evening. when the ticket agreed on by both
parties will be ratified. The nominees are f. l.
Hopkins for president. E. S. A De Lima for village
trustee and Joseph Bird for treasurer Mr.. Bird
is president OF the Manhattan Savings Institution
In this city.
ceiver. which is the only saared elective ONCE in
the village The Democrats have nominated John
Hickey. the motorman the trolley running
from the railroad station 10 the yacht club
Hickey = opponent will be r. e Dewitt. agent at
purely a question OF personal popularity.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-29
AUTOS" A POLITICAL ISSUE
Jerseg Farmers Club Won't Support
Candidate O7cning a Machine.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Scmerville, \. j., May ZS.-Angereo at the re-
cent action of Governor Stokes in signing liie
Automobile bill passed by the New-Jersey Lesls-
lature. permitting automobiles to be run at
maximum speed of twenty miles an hour on the
public highways, the Farmers Club, OF Har-
Hngen, which has more than one hundred mem
bers, yesterday pledged itself by unanimous
vote not to support any candidate for poiiu-
cal office who owns or runs an automobile
The club says automobilists have no respect
for the rights Of farmers. Owing to the increase
in the number of automobiles now running IN
every direction through Somerset County the
farmers experience many thrills While out orlE :
ing the country roads Recently an DIG
farmer whose horses frightened by an au-
tornobile near here was thrown from his wagon
into a stone heap and left to lie with his leg
and collarbone broken, while the automobillst
sped away 10 escape detection, and has never
been discovered.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-29
CONEY'S GOOD SUNDAY.
Crozcd of 100000 Tisits Resort
One accident Reported.

The bright weather took crowds to the seasbore
yesterday. Coney Island was the centre of ali at
fractions More than two hundred thousand visitors
were there. Along the Bay Ridge Shore Drive au-
tomoDes and Sunday promenaders opened the sea
son. while Bath Beach hotels received their first
quota of summer visitors. Brighton Beach with
the Boer war attraction had a record day. The
war feature was the only thing open there The
hotels will open this week
Luna Park attracted crowds until late at night
From Port Jervs twenty-car excursion train was
run 10 that place. The up-Staters came by way Of
the Erie Railroad and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
line direct to the PariI
Rain added TO the realism of the Boer war snec
tacle Nearly eight thousand perstns witnessed the
battle scene. Bombs throwing off advertising signs
show. Twenty reserved seat coupons were released
from every bomb and scramble for the bits of
bombs we-s exploded by air pressure the explosion
taking pa re whea the bomb reaches rare air.
DreamlA-N1 was also comfortably filed "Crea-
ton" was the new attraction there A age audi
ence applaudei the story OF the worlds beginning
ploye, died Oh the bathing beach in sight Of
large crowd soon after he came from the water.
stayed the usual time ia tho water, whsn he was
stricken with heart disease; Staggering to the
beach. he was overcome, and died before medical
assistance could be obtained
The police were scarcely wanted in the after
noon when % only two arrests wore made Fred
ave. and West 2d-st., was charged with violation
found him. Detective Owens, who made the ar
rest said the prisoner attempted to use the stick
when he was told that the Sunday law had been
captain, Bonavita performed before a largs audi
ence at 3ostock's. Mile Aurora presented a new
polar bear act for the first time, Dashing down a
steep glacial setting the big animals followed one
ANOTHER IL military precision.
o'clock. fire at West 15th-st. and Mermaid-ave
bnTes - 'i house line Al West 12tbs ileo the iron.
engine narrowly missed hitting an open car.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-29

for him and reouked him several times Hube.
then grew suilen. but did not abandon hOpe o.
winning the girls love
Yesterday Huber went to Newark and bought a
revolver While the girl preparing for Trip
COneV Island this morning Huber confronted
her and the muzZle OF the revolver asked her 70
marry him. Turning her back on him Miss krener
declared she would not Huber fiTed twice Inc
first shot missed and lodged In the wall. but the
second one entered the back OF the girls neck and
following a Zigzag course. came out on the side
or her right cheek
Soon after shooting the girl the would-be mur-
deyer ran from the house % the Mountain ave.
bridge where he partly dSrobed. He remained bIt
a minute. however. and then went into the WOODS
where he shot himself twice in the head.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-29
M. The men ran. all save corneli. WHO was

run. The men ran. all save Cornelli who
found wounded the sidewalk
The police arrested lombard and Labela. after
Cornelii taken to Fordham Hospital. Captain
Ferris and his detectives found Arthur Meyer OF
No. 1.l2s Simpson-str in Lebanon Hospital having
his wounds dressed. Later they arrested John
I.ayden. OF No. l. l56 East I69th-st. Cornelli was
stabbed in both shoulders, once over his left eye.
three times in the back and III the head, and
Mover twice in the shoulder and once in the back.
The others had numerous cuts.
The two Italians arragned in the Nor
risania court before Magistrate Mayo yesterday
morning and held in 1900 bail each as suspicious
rarsons Never and Layden, charged with feloni-
ciIs assault held without bail for cxamna-
tion to-day Cornell placed under arrest at
q knsntnl
New-York tribune., 1905-05-29
SEVEN CUT In sTABBING AFFRAY

stabbing affray in Freeman-st..> The Bronx
suited in the taking Of one 10 Fordham Hos
rital seriously wounded. the finding Of another
man IN Lebanon Hospital, and the arraignment
Of FIVE men showing the effects of the fight before
Magistrate Mayo In the Morrisania court
Rocco abella and Joseph Lombardi chat
ting with Clement Cornelli in front OF his shoe
store, a No. 1858 Freeman-st.. when four men
came by and. according to the Italians, remarked
Lets clean out the Dagoes' A fight
once. Knives drawn and used until patrol
man from the fremont station camo Cp on the
New-York tribune., 1905-05-29
JEWS CELEBRATE MEMORIAL DAY >,
Maurice Blumenthal Argues Against Dis
elimination at Summer Resorts,

The annual Memorial Day celebration OF the
loong folks League, a Jewish charitable society Of
The upper West Side. was held yesterday afternoon
~ 1erIace Garden There were large number
PLsselt ana Maurice Blumenthal delivered the
oiauon OF the afternoon Memorial Day lie
Ls-ed against the discrimination which he said is
pIae1sed against Jews in public resorts-espccially
elihuer resort hotels The passport guaranteeing
hufLissloh INTO any hotel any public place in
;tee nee Ainerioa he said, should be nothing more
1neh me applicants respectability. ability 10 pay
and orderly department. Relieiou or nationa aIi1Sy
snould have nothing to do with it,
New-York tribune., 1905-05-29
SHOOTS GIRL HE LOTED.
Spurned Suitor Kills Himself litter
1ttempt at Murder.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l

Flanheld. ~ j.. May 2s-Faillng to win the girl
he loved, Frank Huber, forty-one years old tried
Kill Miss Louise Kremer. the eighteen year-Old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kremer at their
home in Fanwood this morning and soon after
ward committed suicide in the woods on the side
OF Watching Mountains. quarter Of a milo away.
Miss Kremer is now at Muhlenbcrg Hospital. this
city with slight chances OF recovery
Several months ago Huber obtained 4 position in
the Walter Scott printing machine works and
Charles krerQer. the girls father vho is employed
Huber became infatuated with Krcmer's daueh-
ter The young woman declared she did not care
New-York tribune., 1905-05-29
YOUNG GIRL MURDERED

Oswego. n Y May 2s--Cora Sweet the twelve
year-old daughter OF Henry Sweet. farmer living
at Serbia near here. crinlirally assaulted and
murdered near her home to-day Sheriff Cook and
Coroner Vowinkle visited the OF the crime
but found no trace OF the murderer, for whom
q search made by posses Of neighbors.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-29
NO RACES ALLOWED AT VAILssURe.

The Yale Wheclueu had intended 20 run ten
mile race for amateurs yesterday 81 the Vailseurg
cycle track. IN Newark. but Captain Nosel, OF tae
ith Precinct. stationed two policemen at the gate'
with orders 20 keep every one out. A few men anu
boys tried enter. 5 IL had been announced tna
no admission would be charged. 6ut were stoPped
by the police.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-29
Silver-Plated Tableware


A Quarter to a Third UnderPriee.
Knives, Forks, Spoons, Serving Pieces and
miscellaneous silver for the table. FINE
pieces for use in Summer hOmes-at de-
cidedly bargain prices:
QuadrupIe- Plated Tableware.
5-piece Tea Sets $3.50, SIS, $3.50.
Baking Dishes S2.75 and 81.
Fern Dishes 81, 1915 and S4.15.
Tea-set Trays $575. $3.50, 81, SS.
Hot-water Kettles. S6.75 $3.50.
Coffee Urns, $3.50.
Ice-water Pitchers, S4.75.
Wine Coolers. $5 and $3.50
Cake Baskets, 50. $3.50, SS75.
Water Pitchers. s2.75 and So
Tureens, $3.50 and S4.75
Butter Dishes 50. 50 so and Sc.
Cracker Jars, $3.50.
Jardinieres, 75c Fruit Bowls. $3.50.
Vegetable Dishes, S675.
Nut Bowls, $3.50 and S3.75.
Candlesticks 1925 and $3.50.
Candelabra, 1915 and $4.75.
Salt and Pepper Shakers. 10c each.
Rogers Extra Plated Pieces.
Tea Spoons, S5c a dozen
Dessert Spoons, $3.50 a dozen.
Table Spoons $40 q dozen
Coffee Spoons. 81 a dozen.
Dessert Forks. $3.50 a dOzeE.
Medium Forks, $40 dozen.
Orange Spoons. $1.75 a dozen
Oyster Forks. S1S5 a dozen
Sugar Spoons, 25c each.
Butter Knives 25c each
Triple plate Medium or Dessert Knives.
S2.25 a dozen
ipleplate Fruit Knives. 50 dozen.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-29
4 Word About
Our Stragu Hats

Before you starr away this evening make
it a poin2 to have q straw hat-a smart cor
rect piece Of headwear. We have the most
varied assortment of good straw hats in New
York And at the most moderate cost
See these-then judge:
Sennit Straws, the popular hats of the sea-
son, 81. $3.50 81 $3.50 and SO. 21z-ineh
crowns and %-inch brims. to 81 Inch
crowns and brims in proportion, for large
men.
Split straws. $3.50, 50, $3.50. SO. 81 and So
Mackinaw Straws. plain white, soft and
comfortable, 81 and So.
Milan Straws, 81
Panamas. SO to s12.
In all sizes, shapes. materials and styles
for men Of all tastes and proportions.
Second foor Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1905-05-29
Mercerized Cotton Madras
At Is a lard, worth 81


n a made { saIh
a
New-York tribune., 1905-05-29
A Sale of FINE PARASOLS s


wel
The collection includes practically models
Pars checked silk
o nnakesa
paras
a
$3.50
with hrtu border
Top
At $3.50 eaohArslk
ParsG
collection of Imported
e
New-York tribune., 1905-05-29
Men s Imported
White Madras Shirts

This announcement presents the finest and
handsomest White Madras Negligee Shirts
that are made. They come from two of our
best foreign shirtmakers. The fabrics are
specially woven the bosoms are plated and
the shirtmaking throughout is Of the very
highest character known to the craft.
In plain negligee style, with attached or
detached cuffs at 50.
With plated bosOms and attached cuffs,
at So; with detached cuffs. $3.50
Broadway and Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1905-05-29
japanese MattingS at Half Price
S6 a oil worth SI2


homes They ooland a
in nc baUTb
price OF o the
a o by of
Basmen
New-York tribune., 1905-05-29
WCmen'S
All-Linen HdndkerChiefS

6oc a Dozen, worth Sc and 10c each.
An-linen Handkerchiefs; plain. and with
narrow lace edges
12Lac Each, worth zoe.
Fancy Handkerchiefs; hemstitched en-
brOidered and lace trimmed; also a few
colored ones. Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-05-29
Girls SuSpender Dresses
81 ST, worth s1.50.

ht ST. worth $3.50.
This is a special lot Of exceedingly pretty
Dresses Tor girls in the popular suspender
style.
The waist is Of white lawn, straps OF
bIack-and-white shepherds plaid. Full skirt
For girls Of 10 Il years.
81, worth $50. Easement
New-York tribune., 1905-05-29

Peficoats of Six
Lives there a woman with soul so dead
that she does not rejoice in a Silk Petticoat?
These are worth the rejoicing. The most
beautiful that can be made at their prices.
And the most valuable.
With the flare.
At $5, worth $e.5o-Taffeta in all colors or
black; in several handsome styles. Golf or
usual length
At S675, worth $8-N1ore elaborate of taf-
feta in dark or light colors, or black: silk
foundation and dust ruf1e.
At S9-Pettcoats, of black silk jersey: light
and cool for Summer wear. Seams strapped
with silk. Excellent for stout women.
A brilliant assortment in light evening
shades, elaborately trimmed Some copies OF
Paris models S5 to $50.
Rotunda Balcony, Second floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-29
Mems Cool Union Salts

PrOportioned to fit. That expresses comfort.
And here are some other ways to say it:
Cool ventilatng light. And the laundry
cannot alter these qualities.
To insure you comfortable Summer:
At 81 each-Of ecru cotton. with long or
short sleeves, in ankle length; also short
sleeves, knee length.
At s1.75 each-Of white or ecru ribbed Isle
thread.
At 50 each-Of fine gage extra light
weight, white ribbed Isle thread, with short
sleeves, in knee or ankle length.
At SO each-Of white ribbed mercerized
Isle thread. Ninth street
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-19
The S0th III.

The Goth Reunion of the ssth ILL.,, bet
ter known as the Railroad Regiment"
was held at Aurora. ILL.,. Sept 20. The
seth was one of the Three hundred
hghting regiments," 1T having lost 1913
it's enrolment. which was 1873. It's to-
tai killed and wounded was 467, while Sc
died in rebel prisons. The regiment was
largely made up OF employees of the Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad
hence it's sobriquet Of The Railroad
Regiment"
The seth was organized nc Chicago in
the Fail of 1862 to serve three years. It's
first Colonel was John Christopher. of
the Regular Army. He was succeeded
continued at the head of the regiment
until it was mustered out. June 10, 1865.
It was attached to Woods Division,
Fourth Corps, Army of the Cumberland.
Col. Hotchkiss called the Reunion to
order. The response to his address was
made by the Mayor of Aurora, Henry b.
Douglas, who Is q comrade of the noted
S6th Ill. A banquet was rendered the
vets vets Of the s9th by the members of Au-
It was decided to hold the 1906 Reunion
were elcted as follows: President, Chas.
7. Hotchkiss, of Chicago; Vice Presi-
dent, W. Z. Ward, of Galesburg; Secre-
tary. A. d. Curran, of Bristol
1t was announced that taps" had
been sounded during the past year for
the following comrades Of the seth: E.
F. Chever; San Francisco; James Lyons,
Oswego, Ill; John H. Campbell. Jackson
Cal; j. E. Holt. Montevideo. MINI: II. c.
Mahanna, Fremont, Neb; A. NJ Chesney
Tacoma, Wash: j. Il. David Dixon Iii
and Jacob Preston, Charlton, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-19
The l0Oth Ohm.

The 18th Annual Reunion of the 1s0tt
Ohio RegimentaI Association was held al
GAINESVILLE o., Sept, 20 and 81. The at
TENDANCE was the largest since the or
survivors of the 1soth present. many OF
friends. The meetings were called to or
der and ably presided over by j. Madi.
son Moore, Of Go. C. The address of wei
come was delivered by Acting Mayor
Fred s Gates, and the response was by
Lieut.. Stuart Speer, of Co. 1. The after.
noon session was devoted to addresse,
interspersed with instrumental and yoca]
music. 1870 wa
In the evening the annual Campfire
was held, the opening address being by
Key. Donald McIntire Ross. This was
followed by short talks by comrades A
feature OF the OCCASION was the recita
a1en by Ma Martin west l4th III Cav OF
dress of Rev. r. Byron Caldwell wa va
generally complimented
AT the business meeting of the Asso-
Siers - James am Brown, Of Co. I, now
0' Davenp pe1ea snd wi rnp
House, was elected Secretary for the
14th time. The decision was reached
TO hold the next Reunion at Washing tol
Court House, Sept. 7. 1906
During the past year eight members
+. T. Mclaughlin. of Co A; Levi Gregg
Lane Co. E. James Barnes. Co. +: Reul
ben ID. Lines, Co: /: Thomas W. Baird
Co. II, and Samuel II. Wood, Co. X. ANY
person Knowing Of the death of any
other member of the 16Oth Ohio wifi
kindly communicate the fact to the Sec
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-19
MUSTERED OUT.

CALaL.AWAY.-At Virginia City, Mont.
aug. "a. 1905, James Edmund Galloway
Comrade Galloway entered the service
as Captain of the famous 21st Ill., and
was mustered out as Lieutenant Colone
Of Of =, that regiment Col; Callaway was .
at the time of his election as Governor
OF Illinois, and was instrumental in hav-
ing Gen. Grant commissioned as Colonel
of that regiment.
NEER.-At Catawba. Ohio, May "a
1905, Matthew Neer. Comrade Neer
served in Co; C, Sd Ohio, and is sur
6. WELLmAt Brownsville. Ohio,
years. Comrade Caldwell served in Co.
l6sth Ohio, and was a member of
of 3 2M and md, is survived by a widow.
Fl, 1905, George A. Leinbach, aged 81
years. II months and 22 days. Comrade
Leinbach served in Co. H, 104th Pa, and
was member Of Mclean Post, i6,
GAR, Department of Pennsylvania. and
IS survived by widow and one daugh-
! BURIAL Kansas City. Kan. in SEN
tember. 1906. Oryille D. Burt aged 60
years Comrade Burt served in Co. A,
SAAeSSs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-19
The I'D nhln

hearty welcome was extended to the
survivors OF the 72d Ohio on the occa-
sion Of their Annual Reunion At the
village Of Lindsey, O.. by the citizens of
that place. The regimental meeting was
held Sept 20, in the Town Hall. which
had been specially and profusely decor
ated for the occasion. Nearly 100 mem
bers OF this Sandusky County regiment
attended the celebration. The first ses-
sion was called to order by Capt. c. III.
McCleary, the retiring President of the
Regimental Association.
Comrades Nate Cochrane, s. b. Rath-
bun and Samuel Rurkett were appoint
ed a committee to decide upon the place
for holding the 1906 Reunion. It was
decided to hold Reunions in the future on
Sept IL Of each year. Thirteen mem
bers were reported as having answered
final taps" during the year They were
somerson. Geo. Maurer, Chas. Boop, Day
Id Grant. Henry Hazel, John Stewart,
Henry Boyer. H. F. Bacon, John Carley,
Chauncey Walters and Norman Brien
Ohcers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Capt. J. Fairbank.
President f. Eberhart. Secretary; S.
Persing, Assistant Secretary, and G. A.
Gessner. j. ID. LeFever, Merritt Sexton
Nathan Cochrane and William Feagle.
Vice Presidents
The men OF the 72d enjoyed a Camp
fire In the evening, at which Mayor Geo.
OVermyer delivered the address of well
come and the response was by Capt Nc
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-19
The Tooth Pa.

The veterans Of the Tooth Pa. Regi-
mental Association met in Reunion Sept.
IL in the Opera House at Huntingdon,
Pa. The meeting was called to order by
Capt. Wallace. Of Philad elphia. Sixty
nine survivors of the regiment respond
ed to the roll-call, but more than 100
were accounted for. Last year the Re-
union was held on Antietam field. where
a handsome monument was dedicated by
the men Of the Tooth
This regiment was formed AZ years
ago by. citizens of Huntingdon, Blair and
Cambria Counties, Pa. numbering about
tietam the. Tooth lost In killed and
wounded 229 men.
AS souvenirs of the. Reunion each OF
the survivors, was presented with a
pretty aluminium badge. -
Capt. William w. Wallace was re-
elected President Of the Association
Thomas McCamant Vice President; j. r.
Simpson, Treasurer. and J. D. Hicks and
William T. Miller, Secretaries.
committee was appointed consist
ing of William T. Miller j. D. Hicks,
Allison Crum, ]. r. Simpson and r. L.
Hunter to act in conjunction with the
22d Pa. Cav. and place a suitable monu-
ment over the grave of~Col Jacob Hig-
gins, In Grandvfew Cemetery, Johns
town, Pa.
Features Of the Reunion were a visit
to the Huntingdon Reformatory and a
dinner given by the ladies of the town
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-19
i. p THOSE SUFFERING FROM WEAK.

i. p THOSE SUFFERING FROM WEAK.
- - nesses which sap the pleasures OF life
should take Juven Pills One box will tell story Of
marvellous results These Pills have more re,uyen-
ating vtang force than has before been offered
Probably never before I'm the history of medicine
Id 50 short time. have so large number been either
renewed or cured OF nocturnal emissions seminal and
nervous weaknesses shattered nerves insomnia night
sweats lost manhood failure of memory and prema-
ture old age. Our mail is filled with grateful letter,
These facts should lead you to give Juven Pills Inn
mediate trial.
"Juyen Pills have done me a heap of good" Center.
VILE, Iowa
~ have received wonderful benefit from Juven
Pills" Brooklyn. Y. Y.
"JuS.. -flis have done me so much GOOD want AZ
worth more" Grandy Neh
Il am getting along nicely and may God bless Won
In your good work for humanity 1 had almost given
send me another box OF Juven Pills They ara
helping me and are good" Central City Ill
"Juven Pills have done a wonderful amount OF
good. am well pleased with the results" Pratt City
Ala
"Juven Pills have helped me good DEAL Mystic.
Conn.
"Am using second box or Juven Pills Can work
better, sleep more soundy, and my appetite Is i'm
proved. Did not expect medicine to work a miracle
for me at os g. but the pills are surely making
decided Improvement In my physical condition"
York. Pa.
Sent by mall in plain package only on receipt Of
this advertisement and 81.
Made oy their origlnators c. r. HOOD CO.. propffs-
tom. Hoods Sarsaparilia- Lowell Mass la
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-19

which was held at Fostoria, O. This
regiment was organized under the sec
ond call for 100000 troops. and was re-
cruited during the months of August and
September. 1862. in the Counties Of Erie,
Huron, Crawford. Seneca and Wyandot.
1t rendezvoused at Monroeville. Huron
County. in the camp vacated by the 101st
Ohio The regiment numbered 954 OIL
GERS and men.
It's field and staff Officers were: Col
onel. w. T. Wilson; Lieutenant Colonel.
Henry r. Hunter: Major. A. Baldwin
Norton: Surgeon. Orrin Ferris: Assist
ant Surgeons, ]. Fl. Williams and w. b.
Hyattj Quartermaster. Edwin II.
Browne: Chaplain Chas G.. Ferris. The
Sergeant Major was Benz. F.. Blair.
The Reunion attracted number of
people from Norwalk and Huron Coun-
ties. and proved to be most enjoyable
OCca sion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-10-19
The Doth Ind.

:, a The , veterans Of the gallant 18th Ind:
Peru. Ind, Sept: 2s. There were fifes,
drums. "Old Glory and patriotism on
all sides. and the martial spirit of the
old soldiers was rekindled, carrying
them back in memory to the stirring
days in the SOS. when as young men
they MARCHED forth in defense of the
military service in September, 1852. and
who were killed or died from wounds
numbered 218; died since the war. 329;
fate unknown. Sc; still living, 332. Total
strength of regiment, 915.
The business session was presided
over by the President Daniel Lucas. of
indianapolis. Mr.. Lucas was reelected
President and Chaplain, and the follow
ing were selected as the Executive COM
mittee: M. c. Raney, Arthur G. Breck-
enrdge and John w. Over. There was
Il parade of the vets and an ample din
ner served by the ladies.
IT is estimated that the Goth marched
$500 miles during the civil war. fea-
ture of the Reunion was the presence
of one of the original sherman Bum
mers." in the person of Dr. N. G.. Smith,
of Seymour. Ind. who is said to be the
last of the members left of the noted
raiders.