davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24

DREING ! 3 the days
which followed
Noses departure
from the palace,
Til ermu u It's was
.well-night incon-
solable, remaining
in her room and
trying to under.
stand all that had
ira ms pired. But
try as she might,
she could not ac-
custom herself to
the thought OF
RenarMfinn frn~
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24
Early Start.

Early Start.
Sir Oliver Lodge, whose name is IA
nous in connection with psychical rs-
search, was put In business at the ags
Of "A.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24

I 41fty ess1H e. e. II As9Aessssssssssss
Chief Rabbit Nell. 81 Trisste, rseeatiy
completed 50 ysars' tenure ct once.
The iubiles was celebrated n al the
avnapogues. The chief burgomaster
nersonally rendered his congratulasions
70 the chief rabbi.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24
A BILL


THE INGREDIENTS CONTAINED IN SUCH FOODS
PACKAGE THEREOF.
Be enacted by the Senate and
on engaged in the manufacture preparation compoudng
consumption package
by for them shipped from State Territory the District Of cou
by describe said Ingredients together with the
said y made By the q and sn
covering
foods shipped from state Territory
appeared upon
covering said food supplied
shall also bear the and address the
Sec That shall be unlawful for
and my who shan Violate t section @ =
nisdssanor and conviction shall
than month than sz months both
court. sas
Chemistry Department ,h.n
dea anayss d. cause q
offered for s.le or,r
na unDoken packages IN the District Of Columbia
than which respectively
foreign country or intended m
provons this
hereby authorized 70 employ such ehenats and
inch publication and a.alys
Ne may as proper Ana any dssisr
price samples Of articles authorized s. the
Secretary Agriculture same be guilty 81
conviction exceeding hundred
imprisoned not exceeding one hundred
That shan violate .,,.
and Of this Act shall bs msdemeano and upo
exceeding three hundred a
not exceeding the court
posey m.oy change add to the food make false
ESQ Or incorrect corr ana win the purpose Of sub,ectns
exceeding ona
both = no' 'e'' than
Sec That shall Be the duty district attorney j whom -
Secretary Of Agriculture shall this Act i esu % s
to 30 and prosecuted tie ne ana
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24

High Finance.
II T. high finance when The law
isn't smart enough to catch You. N.
Y. Press. %
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24
Artificial Ears.

Artificial Ears.
Burtsell Roe, eight years old, VINO va
born without ears. has been lifted Win =
pnir at Bowling Green hospital, Toledo.
@. He always possessed the sense o
hearing. sg ss
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24

ana g tne ylslon ne nau 1!N. 1uss ne1u' -. -.
was - ae :. nos non.o1oi ~ : 80. -.
the otnel, as tnouen sne senseu .ne
tnousnt ina. sepala.eu .nsm n. % = = s.s.s ..,
gun, c'une .1le e'oeeA ~ A411 ''4A 1-1.1 =
4 ~ J. -, ,o,, tho.
Moses, +! nave come 70 tell you 'nat
tnou mast oone l1sl lny 49, - s =.
true Goo, as my SOU ooes .es.ny Anu
"an.ou you ~ ~" 49, sn.1 .a. s .ssse..... -
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24

The underssned respectfully requests the Representatives ~ =. -
riet and senators from hs sate 70 measure
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24

right to, and now demandS, law unoer
which he can make intelligent selection
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24

and be permitted to use his
personal liberty to select his own food
q nN1a Yn fnlv .-7@-.@.--z9-
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02
You Must
Sleep.

If you cannot, it is due to an
irritatcd or congcsted state OF
the brain. which will soon de-
velope into nervous prostration.
Nature demands sleep. and
it is as important as food; il
is a part of her building and
sustaining process. This period
Of unconsc;ousncss rclaxes the
mental and physical strain, and
allows nature to restore ex-
hausted vitality.
DR.. Miles Nervinc brings
refreshing sleep. because it
soothcs the irritation and re-
moves the congestion.
1t is also a nerve builder It
nourishes and strengthens cv-
cry nerve in your body. and
creates energy in all the organs.
Nothing will give strength
and vitality as surely and
quickly as DR.. Miles Nervine.
During the past winter ! had two
very weak. and n bad condition.
was 20 nervous ! could not sleep. ny
wife, after trying different. remcdioS.
out. and u nsixhSor rocommsndsd Dr.
Miles, .Eervine. and she brought homo
n bottle: had not SLEPT for some time.
and had. terrible pains In my, head.
tho pain was not no severe and
slept. ! am now tnkinE tho second
Lcftlr: snd am yc!y much impr2vsI"
HENRY NJ. SMITH. Vnderhih. W.
Or. MIIss' NeryiWs 10 seld ~ .yeve
1r.t bottle VIII bsWsNG NN sslls, 10
will rofuNd your moWey.
Miles Medical Co. Eltlsast, Isa
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02
WALNUT GROVE.

The roads are almost impossible Just
now
The term Of the Hazel Deli school has
been extended for two months. Prof.
Dave short Is the teacher.
Robert Short is attending the Normal
School at Warrensburg.
Hiram H~olsopple has recently pur.
chased . car load of calves.
John Groves has removed to Montana
and l.. r. Kenney and family have NOV.
ed to Glensted.
Jas. Kaufman has returned from
Goshen, Indiana.
Frank Hunter bought a fine COW and
mule from Jake Kaufman last week.
He paid a good price for each.
Miss Ranier, who has been teaching
the Prairie Valley school, closes . very
successful term today. This is Miss
Ramer's second term at that place and
she has given entire satisfaction to both
pupils and patrons.
Our farmers in this section are giving
considerable attention to fruit growing.
Many new orchards are ieing put out
and the old ones are receiving more
attention.
Miss Mary Kaufman has closed a very
satisfactory term Of school at Providence.
This is Miss Mary's second term and she
has given entire satisfaction.
o. 4. Devinna lost a valuable steer
recently. o. b.. Scott also lost one
about the same time.
o. T.. Devinna was at Akinville last
week.
The rural mail carriers have suffered
a great deal of Inconvenience OH cou
of the bad roads. Their rigs have been
damaged in some instances.
l.. X. Kenney is preparing to move to
Glenstcd. He purchased the weeks
property of Joe Milbum.
Len Collier sold a span Of mules re.
Gently for $3.50.
DO you want to see all of the late
styles Of hats for men, in Colors and
shapes, also for boys2 Then go to
the FAMOIIS.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02

held therefor, In said city, on Tue.
the Goth day NJ March, 1905.
Section THAT the polling place
for said election shall be the Feed
Store Of =. II. PadEett in the East
ward. and the office Of J.. NJ. Clifton In
the West ward, aud the furm of the
ballot To be Ascd in said election shall
be aS follows:
"Fur increase NJ dcbt--YeS"
Tor increase of drbt-NO.
The former If which shall be taken
az u vote asserting TO Auch mourning Of
Indebtedness, ard the latter AS Il vote
dissenting thcrctrpm. and the Board
Of Aldermen Of the city Of Versailles,
Missouri. shall meet on Wednesday
the 2lst. day ~ March. 1905, at the
hour Of two O'Clock p. IN. at the City
Hall to canvass the vote cast at said
election. and declaring the results
thereof.
Section 6-All ordinances and parts
Of ordinances in conflict with this
ordinance, in so far as they conflict
herewith, are hereby repealed.
Passed by the Hoard nf Aldermen OF
the CITY ~ Versailles, Missouri, this
the 18th day Of February 1906.
SAMUEL DANIELS,
Mayor and ex.utiiciU Pres. Board Of
Aldermen.
Attest: Guido NJ. HARGErT.
City Clerk.
Examined and approved this Goth
day Of February 1906.
SAMUEL DANIELS. Mayor.
Done by order Of the Board Of Alder
mcn Ut the City OF We sa,'"s. Missouri.
lnl",,,m"ny whereof we have h:reun-
TO set Our hands and 'iXeu ,,,e sea Uf
the Guy, this eth day of February.
1905.
.sE\L) SAMUEL DANIELS,
Mayor.
Ate /: C;UIDO NJ. HARGETT,
City Clerk.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02
william LEWIS,
The Old Reliable
Transfer Man
Missouri Pacific Rates.

10CutuC N0ICo
Feb. 9th and Goth round trip rates
at three fourths INT way fare to points
south and west. Homeseekcrs limit.
One way rates at half fare plus two
dollars to points south and west on
Feb. 9th and Goth.
Homcseekers rates IN first and
third each month to all Homeseekcr
territory.
Passengers prefcrring warm watt
ing rooms should go via Missouri
Pacific.
Very low one way rates to Pacific
Coast and northwest from Feb. 18th
to April It'll. Portland Oregan S26.-
go. Billings Mont. $500, other
points in proportion.
Warm waiting rooms at Mo. Pac.
depot.
Homcseekers rates to the New
White River countryside best region
now open to settlenent-on first and
third Tuesdays each month.
r.. n. SIMON, Agt.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02
JOHANN H6CH WHe HANGED
Last M0ment-steod On Scat.
fold Like Q Solder.

Chicago, Feb. 24.--Johann Hoch Is
aead. The drop fell at 1884 p. m, FRI
lay. The hardest man to hang Cook
county ever knew brcathed his last n
minute later. The body was cut down
at 1852.
A wall Of grief from his fellow pris.
oncrs sounded through the Jail ut the
crash that marked the end OF q re-
Eight against the penalty for murder
that for stubbornness, ingenuity and
dramatic features has seldom been
eQualed.
Hoch stood on the sesKold like . SOL
der on parade. HIS last words were:
%. Lord. they know not what they do.
Forgive them: l die an innocent man,
80 help mo God. Good bye"
HCch was hanged for the murder OF
Emily Welker-H och. n Of his many
wives.
Hoth obtained q new lease Of life
when his attorneys, headed by former
State L.egis'a or Frank Conerford, ap-
piled to the United States circuit
court for a writ Of habeas corpus to
a the condemned man. They Or.
sued that Hoch's execution would Do
In violation of the fourteenth amend.
ment Of the constitution. In that the
prisoner. on trial for his life, had been
compelled to testify against himself.
The court. however. denied the petition.
and the execution proceeded.
HOch II said to have had fully 90
wives. and to have murdered II Of them.
Owing TO the illness Of Bhsriff Bar.
rctt he was not able TO take personal
charge of the execution. Chief Dep
uty Peters had all Of tho details under
his personal supar ;ision.
Chica.o. Feb. 24.-JOhann Koch 10
Tho attorneys declare that although
hcch Is dead. they will carry the cass
10 me supreme court. and II that court
Aeclarea that Hoch was entitled to au
spY>ai, they will proceed against thCs,
ra3as.l in the ~e-c.ation.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02
no. 70.

..,,, ,. .,,;,,.,,
.n m"'''""v ~ ,'"'' W'.'a''na'
M''.'.'u'us" ~, ",,,'s ,u,n.''"',
M'n>".n'' ,"u snn' ", t''''n."" w.,
.!c p.'r',e y! tn'c.'"'"s we '.'TN w
VIZ ,'c,u''o ,s',. p'"'t W. SAL" '''S
S''u W c'u'p,t,c anu h'".,'la'n H"'h"'
~ -. "l.",',." ~" Wy '"in W
nntc' t!t" w e,t wy " '''h'''''S'
-".,'n".,, "rr" -, Na,..
".,'''" A. ~ ''o"'u VI 'k"'e'"'c'
w VIC IVY VI >riN''''tS, M'N"'uf''
ir'."! I'"'r'>c We l'''."W >"t''H
-, ."c NY '" 'c'H'','H' n'>N'u''.
Ia a" nn"'.'p,". 'n'c,' '"',r'> ..
sHS NY '" 'u""',c" w .'' sui 80
"'"v''oo ~! "u''"m,ne "r""f "'"' ~
"","e hoe'" '"",. ''ui'", " "'no' ,ne
IVY 'ns'.''' ~ ~ ,.' ,''n'N' var,
sNs' "n,Nl'; ~i"'A.e"" ~" i'h'> 81
<"e .,',''., lsn, ,n,"' :" ,.tHa'',"H,
S'!n,'u'', a'". ~ ,"'"l'r,' W." 'l'''r 6
,'sm' pau ny ute "uo',n" ''''l
!u" n'a".,,"V.S s"'"' NECESSARY
"nu n"."'"'a IN s.,''. ., L., :.
'rt w." ',, w.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02
W;H5Y
rOISONS IN FOOD.

Perhaps you don't realize that many
p~oisons originate in your food. but sone
day you MAY feel a twinRe OF dyspepsia
that will convince yom. DR.. Kings New
Lite Pills are guaranteed to curr all sick.
ness due 10 poiaons Of umdigested food
--or money hack. sc, By Muutel Drug
c.. Try them.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02
Mayors
for Special Election.

Notice Is hereby given, that IN
compliance with IN ordinance of the
CITY OF Versailles, Missouri. number
ed g. entitled IAN ordinance To incur
additional Indebtedness Of the CITY Of
Versailles. Missouri, IN the sum Of
5000 for the purpose Of extending the
lines Of the electric light plant Of said
city and to complete and maintain
the same" Said ordinance provides
Tor "A special election 70 vote upon the
,prnpusiLIon aud proposals therein
contained and for the manner Of vul-
my thcreun: also for aS'trtaininH and
certifying The results of such election,
approved February ~, 1906.
An election Is. therefore, ordered 10
he held in the said City Ut Versailles.
Missouri, on Tuesday, the 2Oth day
Of March, 1906. for the purpose OF vot.
ing on the proposals and prop '>itlnnS
in said ordinance contained, made by
the Board Of Aldermen Of the CITY ~
Versailles. Missouri, to the qualified
voters of said CITY. AS set forth IN said
Ordinanre NJ. ~, and that the voting
places shall he AS follows: IN the
east ward. =. II. PadYrtt'S feed store,
aud in the west ward J.. NJ. ClitiUn'S
office.
Witness nv hand, and the seal Of
abe said CITY Ut Versailles, Missouri,
this the 18th day Of February 1905.
(SE\L.) SAMUEL DANIELS, Mayor.
Attest: GuIDO NJ. HARGET
CITY Clerk.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02

WANTE.-l0 men in each state to
travel. post signs, advertise and leave
Aamrlcs 81 our goods. Salary SIS GO per
month. s. On per day for expenses.
ROYAL SUPPLY CO.. Dept, 5 ATLAS
BLOCK, CHICAGO.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02

NOTHING ON THE MARKET EQUAL
Train No. Is carries through standard
aud Tourist s!eepers St. Louis to Las
Angeles, Reclining chair cars st. Louis
to Fl Paso. FL Pas0 TO Los Angeles and
San Francisco. Dining car service Kan
sss City 10 Los Angeles.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that u special
election viii he held in the CITY "
Versailles. Missouri, by the qualified
@ntcrs thereof. ON Tuesday. the 10th
day OF March, 1906, tor the purpose Of
voting upon the following prui">llS
and proposition, made NY the li"aldu -!
Aldermen Of the cry uf Versailles.
Missouri, tulhe qualified vntrIs of ti,
Guy Of Versailles. Missouri, rs shown
by ordinance No. ~ IT which the toll.
Sowing Is Il copy.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02

Subscribe for The Morgan County
Democrat only 500 q year,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02

DO you want to see all of the late
styles of hats for men, in Colors and
shapes, also for boys2 Then go to
the FAMOUS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
1st DIVISION
ILLINOIS.

Commanded by Edwin H. Buck. Aide,
Colonel @. E. johnson. Total number
veterans, 1850. Number Of posts rep
resented, fifteen. Number Of bands and
drum corps, ten. ::
Illinois, first to organize department
of the Grand Army and holding the
place Of honor at the head Of the vet
Grams, was represented in the parade
by 1850 old soldiers. Of the 700 posts
in Illinois, $50 were represented in
today's parade, altho only ten marched
in post formation.
Following the headquarters party
down the line Of march, the Illinois
veterans were the first Of the state
representatives to pass in review be.
fore the crowds and the ovation VIII I
greeted themS was handsoI tri'~ q
to the deeds Of the Illinois soldiers.
The Illinois department was headed
by Edwin H. Buch, department conf
mander, with his staff. The depart
of Lake county, who rode in carriage
at the head Of the Illinois line.
Post No. l of Rockford, 1875 strong,
led by Colonel J. B. Lawler, headed
the Illinois delegation. The post was
accompanied by its own fife and drum
corps.
In numbers, Thomas post, No. s, Of
Chicago, carried off first honors for
Illinois, $50 veteran members Of the
post carrying red, white and blue canes
participating in the march.
At the head of Polo post, No. 81.
marched Chauncey Pemberton, attired
as Uncle Sam and accompanying the
famous Shiloh battle flag.
With Illinois, too, was L. D. Howe Of
Streator, the youngest soldier Of the
civil war, who enlisted June s, 1861,
when his age was 10 years, 8 months
and days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
tial music and led BY the famous Cook
"A rla1 drill cnrna fhA rnamhara of the

tial music and led By the famous Cook.
girls drill CORPS, tho members OF the
band, attired in red, white and blue
uniforms, added q touch Of color to the
oncoming line and received the hearty
applause of the spectators.
Former Governor 8. r. Van SAINT. as
marshal Of the parade, was the first
veteran in the line Of march, and his
appearance was the signal for an out
burst of the pent-up enthusiasm Of the
watchers. He was accompanied by
General Fred B. Wood, adiutant::gen
eral Of the national guard in Mime
sofa, and the regimental staff officers
of the Minnesota national guard.
The Commander Passes.
As the mounted members Of the mar
shall staff passed by the Watching
crowd, mighty cheer which swept
along the line of march from the rem
devious to the reviewing stand, an.
4qounced the coming Of Corporal
James Tanner, command ie Ct
Commander Tanner occupied a carriage
men received the undivided attention
of the passersby. The commander
and the archbishop rode with heads
barred. acknowledging special bursts OF
enthusiasm by bowling to the cheering
thousands. g
The commander n-chief was escorted
by fifty members Of the Columbia post
Of Chicago, dressed in neat blue uni
forms, and wearing white helmets: =.
Following, the commander-in;chief
came carriage conveying John Twee--
dale, adiutant-general Of the Grand
Army, and William P. Rogers, assist
ant acknowledgement. Frank A. Butts,
chief -of-staff and senior aide de camp,
mounted on a spirited horse, and the
staff Of the commander-in-chief.A Among
the mon In this division were George
w. Cook, senior vice commander; s. II.
fowler, junior vice commander; Hugo
Philler, surgeon general; NJ. j. Cum
mings, inspector general; Charles
A. Clarke, judge advocate general, and
J. Henry Holcomb, assistant quarter
master general.
The Flag Passes.
The colors of the national organiza-
ton, borne by Eben Kneeland, official
color-bearer, was the signal for a wild
welcome from the watching crowd.
The aides to the commander-in-chief,
mounted to a man and fifty strong, fol
lowed General Butts and his staff and
national officers.
Then came the seven members Of the
executive committee Of the national
council, riding together and forming the
rear guard for The national comman-
derry. All the members Of this commit
tee were in Hne,- Thomas W. Scott,
John W. Hersey, L. W. Collins, Philip
Cheek, Charles E. Foote, Cleveland Til
den and M. B. V. Ives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
I'D DIVISION
PENNSYLVANIA.

Commanded by James Bloom Of Allie!
,gheny City; aide, Lieutenant George W.
Dulaney. ~ Total number Of veterans,
1868. Number of posts, 20. Number Of
bands or drum corps, is. ..>..
!, Pennsylvania was one of the largest
contributors Of troops for the civil war.
Accordingly the keystone state has ever
since been sending some Of the largest
delegations to G. A.. R. national en-
campments. Today Pennsylvania had
1868 men in line, representing 248 DIFF
ferent posts. The men marched in q
solid column, starting with the men Of
post No. and ranging back in numeri-
cal order, the men Of each post being
kept together as much as possible.
The Pennsylvania column was headed
by Major John Kirk Of Harrisburg with
the state colors. Major Kirk has car.
ried the state colors at national en-
campments for dozen vars. At the
rear of the division marched Patrick
Bane Of Washington county, Pennsyl-
vania, veteran feet l inch tall, who
looked much taller by reason Of wear
ing a high silk hat. BY hts. side
marched little veteran barely over s
feet in height. i. ss,y.sssstss..tsssy.
"Those two demonstrate that Penn
sylvania g veterans come from all de-
grees Of men, from the high and the
Iowa. is the way one old soldier put it.
= =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
4th DIVISION
OHIO,

Commanded by George A. Harmon;
aide, Captain w. e. Steele. Total num-
ber veterans, 1900. Number Of posts,
600. Number Of bands or drum corps,
two. -.'
Ohio made strong showing. With
fifteen past department commanders in
line behind the commanders staff, one
of whom, R. B. Brown, is q candidate
for commander-in-chief. the record was
broken.
!. Past gos,mandeTin-C Chief John
Kountz Of Toledo was q notable figure.
Memorial post, No. 141, Of Cleveland,
NJ. r. Rodgers commander, followed the
post commanders with 300 men. 1t
was preceded by the Queen City band
Of Minneapolis and Memorial post g
own drum corps. ,,.,., -.
Several Of the veterans attracted at
tention by carrying strings of buck
e:ves. Ad iutant j. w. Rogers, mount
ed, carried an enormous buckeye
which he has carried in sixteen pa
rades. Aide Richard H. Dut, colored,
Veteran post No. 5, Dayton. carried
800 buckeyes on strings He is vet
eran Of the Fifth United States heavy
artillery. Rudolph Kernen of, Cincin.
natl post. No. 81, carried a. lot Of buck;
eyes, and John Tissane of Cincinnati,
junior vice commander of the: depart.
ment, had the biggest display carry
ing 600 strung across his shoulder. .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
ed DIVISION
WISCONSIN.

Commanded by J. M. Jewett Of Fox
Lake. Aide, Major George II. Lambert.
Total number OF veterans, 5000. No.
Of posts represented, SO. No. Of bands
or drum corps, FL.
Wisconsin, led by Department Com
mander J. M. Jewett, mustered 5000
veterans, and made one of the longest
displays of the parade. With Com
mander Jewett was Adiutant General
Charles Pettibone.
Thanks to it's nearness to the scene
Of action, the badger state had many
posts in line as organizations,
Wolcott post of Milwaukee, 1T
mander Jewett. o. H. Pierce was In
command and the post was headed by
the Madison band. @. A. Sercomb car
ried the colors.
Eagle post Of Eau Claire was one Of
the most conspicuous in the department.
Carried aloft upon it's standard was a
stuffed eagle, representing sod Abe"
whose stuffed body was destroyed in
the burning Of the state capitol: T. j.
Hill, who carried cold Abe' thru the
war, carried the standard. Mr.. Hill
by cold Abe,' who was very much
alive in the stirring days Of the war.
Captain Victor Wolf, who commanded
Company G Of the "IEagle" regiment,
fell in with his old command, tho he
has been confined to his bed. John w.
Canes of Fox Lake, was in command
Of the post. R. H. Chute of Minneap-
oils. and Steve Stewart of Brainerd,
who followed cold Abe" to battle,
followed "Abe, Jr.,' in the parade.
One hundred and thirty men were in
line Colonel E. M. Bartlett Of the
, 3oth Wisconsin, also followed the
eagle standard.
Wilson Colwell post Of La Crosse, un-
der Colonel j. NJ. Holley, lined up
seventy strong; R. A. Nichols post, Of
River Falls, under G. G.. Knowles,
marched sixty-seven strong, headed by
representations of Uncle Sam and Min
neapolis. "., ..
Survivors Of the Twenty-ninth Wis
consin infantry marched under com.
1nand Of Captain G.. A. Holmes and
Captain O. G. Bissell. John FLYNN post
Of La Crosse, marched under e.. jerks
and John M. Hawley, led the Wilson
Colweu post of the same city. Lieuten.
ant George Brown If the First Wiscon.
sin cavalry, carried a rebel ball and led
fifty Of his old command. Robert Chi.
vas post of Milwaukee, marched TWEEN
ty-fve strong, under John Albert. B. j
Humphrey post of New Richmond
twenty-five strong, marched under E
Hand. Baraboc had IT'S men in line
Cardott post was led by its own drum
corps. The Thirty-second Wisconsin
infantry lined up seventy-fye atrong
under Lieutenant B. i. Cornish.