The National tribune., 1906-11-15
MUSTERED OUT.

year. CoinTdne sutton served nedrl
| three years in Co. E, 18th w. Va. H
| cause, and wished engraved on hi
tombstone. Here lies John Sutton, VIII
fought for his country
PECK.-At Lebanon, S. D., Aug. Il
| 1906, III. M. Peck, aged 81. Conrad
Peck served out two enlistments, o
over four years, in Co. d, 18th Wis. H
died of Bright's disease.
KYTE.--At Wilsonville, Neb., Aug
13. 1906. Marshall T. Kyle. aged SO
Comrade Kyle served in Co. K. 14tl
Mich. and was Past Commander o
Post 204, G.. A. r., Department of Ne
braska. He is survived by widow ant
six children.
HANNAH-At Washington, O., Aug
2, 1906, VIM. d. Hannah. aged 81
Comrade Hannah served in Co. f. Att
Ind, and was wounded in the battle o
Spanish Fort. He is survived by
widow and two sons.
McGILLISROY.-A Ulysses, Kan.
Aug. 1S, 1905, John McGilIisroy, aget
6S. Comrade McGillisroy served owe
three years in Co. G, 1st w Va. III. A
He was born in Scotland. coming t.
this country in 1853. He is survived by
a widow and six children.
HAYS.-Near Lucas. Kan, Aug. 1S
1906, Jacob Hays, aged 67 Conrad
Hays served in Co. E, 39th Iowa. ant
was a member of Post 462. Department
of Kansas. He was greatly respected
by all who knew him. and a favoritt
with the comrades. He was buried with
G. A. r. honOrs in Delhi Cemetery.
COFFIN.-At Mount Morris, n. Y.
July 81, 1906, b. S. Coffin, aged ST
Comrade Coffin was Quartermaster.
Sergeant of the 27th N. Y. during its
two years of service. Since the war he
had been a farmer and pension attor-
ney, in which latter calling he had been
very successful. He leaves a widow
and two children.
MAHER.-At Bliss. N. Y, Aug. IL
1906. James Maher. aged 63. Com
rade Maher served in Co. d. 136th N
Y. He was true and faithful soldier
and a good citizen. There was but one
comrade of his company present at his
funeral. He leaves a widow and five
children.
CAMERON.-At his home in Lewis
ton, Pa, June 6, 1906, Thomas J. Cam
eron, aged 81. Comrade Cameron
served in Co. K. 131st Pa, and in Co,
F, 205th Pa, and was one of the found
ers of Col. Halings Post. Since the war
he was employed for many years as
baggage agent at Lewiston Junction
He was man of genial disposition and
had many friends. He is survived by a
widow and seven daughters.
WITHINGTON.-At the home of his
daughter in Toledo, o.. Aug. 16, 1906
VIM. d. Wilmington, in the 72d year of
his age. Comrade Wilmington served
in Co. 3. I'd Colo. Cav. He is survived
by a widow.
I, 1906, M. l.. Heltzel, aged So. Cons
rade HeltZel served in the 43d Mo, and
was a member of Philo Buckman Post,
IA.
BROWN-At Sprague, Wash. july
10. 1906, Josiah ]. Brown, aged so
Comrade Brown enlisted as a private
in Co. II, 47th ILL.,, and belonged to
Philo Buckman Post, IA, of Sprague,
Wash.
KNIGHT.-At Ava, Mo-. July "a,
1906. NJ. V. B. Knight. Comrade Knight
served in Co. G, 18th u. S. He was
buried with G. A. r. and Masonic hon
ors. and is survived by a widow.
MILLER.-At Mummasburg. Pa.
April %, 1906, Nicholas w. Miller, of
paralysis. Comrade Miller served in
Co. *, 18th Pa. He was engaged in
general merchandise for several years,
and leaves a widow and five children.
BAGGOTT.-At his home in Aurora,
ILL.,, Oct. IA. Oliver P. Baggott. of Co.
A, 18th Ohio.
ARENSCHIELD. - At Watertown.
ILL.,, Aug. 30, 1906, c. J. Arenschield,
aged 79. Comrade Arenschield served
as First Lieutenant in Co. f, seth Ill,
from June. 1862, till the close of the
civil war. He also served two years in
the Mexican War under Gen. Hood
Comrade Arenschield WAS born in Ger
many but came to this country at the
age of Is. He was one of the pioneer
settlers of Watertown, and was held in
great esteem by all who knew him.
NAEGELI.-At his home in Mantor-
vile, Mimi. Sept. 30, Henry Naegeli,
aged 81. Comrade Naegeli was born in
Switzerland. coming to this country
with his father and sister at the age of
IS. He served over four years in the
civil war in Co. e. Sth Kan, taking
part in all the important battles of the
Army of the Cumberland. Since the
war he had resided in Mantorville,
where he had held several offices of
public trust. filling them with conscien-
tious and faithful service. His funeral
was one of the largest ever seen in the
the local orders and friends We're i'm
pressvely numerous and beautiful. He
leaves widow and five children.
SPURLING.-In Chicago. ILL.,, Aug.
%, 1906, Gen. Andrew B. Squirting, aged
73. Gen. Squirting enlisted in the 1st
Me. Cav. September, 1861; was COM
nissioned First Lieutenant Co. ID. in
DctODer, promoted 10 captain III Fep-
'uary, 1863. In January, 1864. he was
to Major of the I'd Me. Cav, !
md to LieutenaEt-Coionei in June, |
1854 His extraordinary courage and
success in command of brigades of cav
Try brought him National renown, and !
le was granted a Medal of Honor by |
Congress for special exploits in the
against Mobile, Ala. in 1865.
After the war Gen. Squirting returned
ranccr Cureh by Amounting With OIL.
A combination of soothing and Balmy