davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-25
Precautions o. Old Time poeto,..

It was formerly the practice among
physicians - ezrry a cane having a
hollow head. the top of which was
gold. pierced with holes like pepper
box. The top contained a small
amount of aromatic powder or Of
snun. and On entering the house or
room where disease supposed to be
Infectious prevailed the doctor would
strike his cane On the noor r. sgitate
the powder and then apply II to his
nose: hence all the Old prints Of physi-
clans represent them with canes to
their nrxes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-25
Notlco Of Sale.
State Of North Dakota, County OF Emm ons
10 County Court: Charles b. Carley


State Of North Dakota, County OF Emm ons.
70 County Court: Charles u. Carley.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Anton vettcr
deceased.
Notice II hereby given that In pursuance
OF IN order Of license therefor duly issued
out OF the 2tOve.n3med court to the under
signed, on the I'd day OF April. 1907, will
sell the following described real xnd per-
SOn8l property OF the estate OF Anton Vet
ter. decooSed, tO.wit:
Lot i've In block three In the original town
site OF Hague. n. ID.
~ shares Of bank stock In Hague state
Bank Certificate No u.
10 shares Of bank stock In Huguc state
Rank; Certificate No q.
shares Of bank stock In Hague State
Bank; Certificate No. ~.
% shares OF bank stock In Hague State
Bank: Certificate No. 81
10 SHARES OF corporate stock In ArtAs Union
Store; Certificate NO.3
One note given by Anton Wicngcrtcr for
=. y q note given hy vincents schmidt for
That said sale will be made ut the cham
dakota. Ct pubic <snduc. on the .iti. day OF
May, 1897. Vt the hour Of /: o'clock D. III. Of
said day upon the terms OF all cash upon
the completion Of the sale.
Dated 1t Hague, North Dakota, on this
I'd day OF April, lyOs.
barbara vGTrEM.
AdministfutOr OF thu Estate Of Anton Vet
ter. deceas ed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-25
A MARRIAGE Warn;no.

In Germany all marriages have to be
contracted tefore a register previous
to the ceremony in church. which 10
optional. The law requires public
notice to be given Of the match, and
this notice Is generally exhibited In
box hung up ut the town hall or 9TH
or municipal building. The following
omcial announcement appeared lately
IN small town: From today there IL
axed at the town hall the new box. In
which all those who intend to enter
the married state viii he hung"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-25
Not Labor Lost.

The safe bore paper stating TINT
there was nothing of value within.
Nevertheless t:ie burglar blew the re-
ccptacle open. finding the statement
correct. We'll" lie remarked, gather
Ing up his tools. Its worth something
to ascertain that there are still people
who tell the truth" = Philadelphia
Ledger.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-25
THE Net Wind From the Desert.

"Khainsin" IL the hot wind from the
dssert which blows out of the Sahara,
upon Egypt. The word means nifty.
FROM the idea that II lasts for fifty
days. The "khamsin" Is terribly hot
and dry. ami sometimes brings pes
t1lencs With H..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-25
The Opportunity.

Opportunity has all her hair on her
forehead. but when she has passed you
cannot call her back. She has no tuft
whereby you can lay hold on her, for
she 10 bald on the back part OF her
head and never returns. Francois Ra-
beiais
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-25

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, with its dividends big and its
stock away above par, recently kited
Its rates. This Is another quasi-public
corporation that should have it's
charges Inter state and intra state
kept within reasonable bounds through
the medium Of legislation.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-25
c;v;na lt Away.

The Young Man icky. You thlnk a
good deal OF your sister, don't youl
Dicky entertaining him. You bet! SO
does ma and pa. She's been in the
family mighty near forty years.-chl-
cago Tribune
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-25
At oinnsr.

"Who il the taciturn man opposite.
next to Miss Smith,"
That is Louis the Fourteenth"
Louis the Fourteenth
We'll. you see. his name 10 Louis,
and he Is called the Fourteenth BE-
,ause he's only asked to keep 10 from
oeing thirteen ct table, Fliegendo
Batter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-25

The weakest living creature by con-
centrating his powers Oh a single OBJ
Ject can accomplish something: the
strongest by dispensing his over many
may fall to accomplish anything. Car.
lyle.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-25
III. Strain % see;e'

There should be an eight hour day
for "fash!0nab!e' women. We cannot
talk scandal continuously for twelve.
rs we do now. The excitement and the
strain upon the Imagination are ter.
rific.-I.ondon Truth
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-25
Setter Than serne.

Managing Director-well, and what
are your qualifications for the post Of
night Waterman? Applicant = Well,
sir. for one thing, the least noise wakes
me up Rystandee.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-25
lsaderehie.

"I'a. what's political leader!'
IA man who IL able to re which
way the crowd Is going and follows
with loud whoops In that direction
Chicago Record Herald.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-25
q lever.

as tllat l,a'ay strong:''
well. ] LIQUID say 80! He raised
the whole mily out OF bed at 3 O clock
this morning. and scientists say that
that's the hour when everybotiy's
strength il at Its lowest point."-I.on-
don Answers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-25

Horses, same brand on left shoulder.
CompaAn, Abel-West6eld. Cattle, A and K
combined on right hip.
Cooves. c. E--Glencoe- Cattle, on left rib.
Horssa. II on LETT shoulder.
Davis Bros. Beaver Creek stock FARM
hip.
on right hip.
Does,ehlae. Levts-Breddock. Cattle, OK on
isf. hip and J on right eide. Horses D on
Dornbush. Louis-wes.feld Cattle, Id COM
btned on right hip.
hip. Horse. s.ns on ,efs sho a i'd ..''
ffeH der e.; Jas.-Hazelson. ca tile: % on
Gou9hnour, John-Bismarck Cattle have
@ brand lknown IS "Logchain Hook
Brandy on left hip
0rsvink, H.-wess6eld. Cattle, 4 a on len hip.
Groen, Va. P.-HuIl. Cattle, w G on right
thigh.
Hansen. A.-Hazelton. Cattle. n on left
HasKasd. Ben-Emmonsburg- r 4 on
Hauser. Jacob-Winona Cattle. and n
combined bin on left hip; left ear split; right
shoulder.
HAYES. E. L.-Hszelton Cattle. EL n on
Horses. e { z on left hip. ~
Hss s's. Q. A.-IAnto". Cattle, - on the nigh,
HercI., R, = Cattle. a and II com
brand on right shoulder. Young horses,
Hart. Jesry...winona. Cattle and horses. lal
Hu.e, J;-winona: Cattle and horses, -
and vA<,s. nfr,hA 1t
Int veldt, A.-weasaeld Sheep, ears split en-
ear on weehsn.
kayen, Wm...Hxzeltnn. Cattle, NJ on
left hip. Hors'i same brand on right
kl1 so; ode "A A ,.,i gel Cattle and
Kurtx. 8. E.-Haxelton. Cattle and horses
- Qaxy seven) on left ribs
Losqs. G. D:-Linton. Cattle, G a p on left
do Ss h5 s,f ssn came brand on LETT shoul
Nareh.nt, ". Linton. Cattle. on rish.
Macnidsr, wilIian-Emmonsburs Cattle and
hoF'e'' MINI on right hip.
curves Instead Of angles at top on right
side OF neck.
Muench, Wm.-Emmonsburx. Cattle. a on
left hip. Hosses, q on left shoulder.
cpsn ecsos,s) on ls: side. Horses, same
oF sSoad. 9hn H.lsss Cattle on left
Pststs, A. l.. Z L. Winchester. iior.es and
cassle' , on right hip
Peterson, A. B.-Armstrong. Cattle. p on lief.
Pollock, r. Y. 4 sons.-La Grace, S. D. Cattle
Poss!e. John-winona. Horses. 4 on len shenl-
Def. Cattle. ~ on left side, ana some with
ION left shoulder.
ribs. Horsss. q on len shoulder : :" :
bin S!nsd o on ,I LEFT g., shoulder Cattle same
right hip.
Horses. q on left shoulder
Smith. F: D:-Haxelton. Cattle. S Qeaning)
on right flank.
spaulding. Harrie-Gayton: Cattle branded
son risht shoulder. " - ~'0''
suvefly, Geo. A.--0ayton. Cattle and horses
JAon right hip.
Todd Js.:s.. -. Cattle and Horses.
on right shoulder.
Tracy, q. W.--winona: Cattle. large Z on left
sads. aoe:ss. small ! on left Jaw. Sheep,
Tough. Dayid-Horses. brand on right
II hip. Cattle. same brand or left hip.
Van Heukolom. J. b., westaeld-Cattle. w
on left hip. Horses. w hair brand on
left bio.
Van soest, H.-Hull. Cattle. S on left hip.
Van soest. M.-Hull. Cattle. s ON right hip
ws'l:s. A. M.-Hampton. Cattle. X on lef.
Weller s. z; c;a;Ham gP.a;. Horses. &c on
left hip.
Whaien. G.-strasburg. Cattle. T on right
hip. Horses, same brand under name.
on right side.
wo!ln:en. J.eob-winona. Horses. Z Z on
Yeater, p. H.-Hazelton. Cattle. o o o
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-25

fAny oee paying yeaf subscription in
70 this columnj
Aiiea. b. w--Braddock Horses =, OF rish.
shoulder. Cattle. X on rigt hip.
Allen. Joseph-winona Cattle. a on RICH.
hip
AndruS ". B.-o1le. Cattle branded
on LETT side. Horses branded with
small sire Of above brand. on left cheek
Daekhause. HelmAn-Linton. Cattle and
horses n B on left hip.
Baker, w.-Livona- Cattle. W on Left hip;
under outer half Of right ear scaiIoped
out Hofses,2 on left shoulder
0Akkes. AAae-Hull. Cattle. A8 Coined to
eethss) % fieAs hip
Baker, John-Haxelton Cattle and Horses,
and combined on left side.
Baumsaftnei. John-stfasbure Cattle and
horses. j B on left hip.
DA1ass, wo.-Bsaddoek Horses and cattle. ~
o. n4As high q hip sheep. strip cut Out
oesoA Of under 49, Of right eas.
Boettchef. r. w-Eureka. :. D. Cattle.
= on left side.
Bens. August Cattle. / 4 on
night hip.
Brooks ;s,, s15se'eya's@D,en nefsss
hip.
Burease. Jasss-Isvooa. Cattle, @ on lef. hip.
Hosses. a lon len thigh.
Bsumnel, 6.-weaeAeld sheep. notch In rie lit
~ Il vsehsss and left ear Of ewes.
Chapman, L. s.-Haxelton. Horses and cat
tie on right ribs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-25
fntf DaAnD COLUMN.

ANY coe paying year subscription in
adt9ce caA have his stock brands desc rtbed
10 this column.1
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-25

nother words, nearly half Of those
who voted against resubmission voted
for the other proposed amendment
Does this bear out the statement Of
the Times that 'those who favor the
initiative and referendum amendment
to the state constitution favor result
mission?" Aud will the Times, I'M
like the Herald when It's mistakes are
shown, acknowledge such mistake?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-25

When the Streeter resubmissi1n bill
was before the house there were 30
votes for IL and 81 against IL. Now.
instead OF showing that Those who
stood for prohibition, as the Times
says, voted against the other proposed
constitutional amendment, the roll
call makes clear that d of the mem.
hers who voted against resubmissIon
voted for the Initiative and rcferen-
DUN. Their names follow.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-04-25

The JOURNAL " the las, house u rep
rescntitiyes lies before Tx as We are
writing. All the folI-cails are In the
journal These denote that the Times
is entirely mistaken. An analysis "
the vote will show this.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-28
HIEsroN CREDITORS AGREE.
Plan to Extend Time to Meet 0Bli-
gatIons Two Years.

It was stated yesterday by a person IA
miliar with the settlement of the affairs
OF Walter Hieston. who filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy a few days ago,
that the plan to give Air. Hleston time in
which to clear up his Indebtedness without
loss 10 himself Was about completed. One
of the largest of Mr.. Hieston's creditors
lives in New York, and within the past
few days he has been represented in
Washington by attorney. A meeting OF
the creditors was held, It is said. and the
plan for extending time 10 the bankrupt
broker was considered at length.
1t is understood that the Washington
creditors were all willing 10 sign the neces-
-sary papers. granting a time limit Of two
years to the obligations of Mr.. Hieston.
After a careful study of all the facts, it Is
said the attorney Of the New York credi-
tor expressed his willingness to aequiesce
in the arrangement It was necessary.
however. for the attorney to return to
New York. lay the matter before his cii-
ent and obtain the necessary signature
from him.
II is understood that the signature will
be forthcoming, and also that the request
for the taking of the petition in bank
ruptcy ont of court viii probably be ready
to be acted upon by tomorrow.
It is believed that the agreement among
the creditors is such that the broker viii
be left practically unfettered in his busi-
ness affairs. and the action taken is under
stood to have been inspired by the general
sympathy among the creditors for the
condition in which Mr. Hieston's affairs
were entangled
The Washington herald., 1907-03-28
HERMANN WITNESS FINED $500
Court Compelled to Send United
States Marshal for King.
Declined 20 Leave His Home Near
seattle, wHshingtOn-GOvernment
May Conclude To-day.

Summary punishment for refusal to
obey the summons of the court TO appear
as witness in the trial OF Binger Her
mann was meted out by Justice Stafford
upon A. G. King. a recalcitaut. at the
conclusion Of the regular session Of the
court in the Hermann case yesterday aft
ernoon. King. who declined absolutely 70
leave his home, near Seattle, Wash. un-
less forced to do So and who was finally
brought to Washington in custody OF a
deputy marshal. was fned 500.
Ony the humanity Of the court saved
him from even more severe penalty, be-
cause it was shown King is a poor man
and without funds TO return &c his home.
The regular witness fee. which would
have been allowed MIN. cents per mite.
amounted 10 S3)A Deduction Of 500 still
left him enough 10 make the return
journey.
When on the stand King testified will
ingiy enough that he worked for Frank
lin Pierce Mays, former State senator Of
Oregon, and that he received 81 per day
in consideration Of getting up signers to
the petitions for the creation Of the Blue
Mountain forest reserve.
After many days listening TO evidence
OF bribery, graft. and conspiracy. as fur
nished by witnesses from Oregon, many
OF whom stand convicted for participation
II the frauds. the jury heard District At
t+rney Baker return abruptly 20 the
actual charge against Binger Hermann
that he destroyed thirty-hve letter-press
copy books, records Of the government.
who has been actively engaged for many
months in assisting In the investigation
OF the Oregon cases. much Of the time in
cooperation with former United States
Attorney Heney was the important Wit
ness In this respect He said he had
acted as private secretary 10 Binger
Hermann in the Land Office on numerous
occasions, and described the character OF
the correspondence dictated by the COM
missioner and copied into the DESTROYED
books.
Much Of his time was consumed in
identifying documents, and the major
portion OF his testimony was reserved
until to-day. William Z. Walk and Wood
ford Harlan. clerks in the Land Office.
admitted being in the service Of John A.
Benson and under contract 10 receive
from him 10 cents per acre for every
acre Of lieu lands finally passed for
patent. Walk said he received about g 500
from Benson prior to December. 1868.
Both stated they are stiu employed in
the Land once, that they have never been
indicted, and that they know the statute
OF limitations now rendered them safe
from prosecution.
1t was stated the government will con-
ciude its case IN chief with the ending
Of the seventh week of the trial to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-28
PEACE WITH GLEN ECHO.
Automobiles May Accept Conpro.
Mise offered By Mayor.

mise offered bF Mayor
Mayor John Garrett has submitted to
the Washington Automobile Association a
proposition whereby 1t Is hoped 20 end the
contention that has for some months ex-
listed between. the authorities Of Glen Echo
and the members Of the association.
AS means Of ending the constant
warfare, Mayor Garrett recently sub
mitted treaty Of peace which / yester-
day advised my clients to accept" said
A. =. L. I.eckie, attorney for the assoeia-
ton, yesterday. ''The mayor stated that
Il Is neither his desire nor that of the
members Of the town council 10 interpose
any objection to the use, by automobilists.
OF the Conduit road, provided they exer-
else reasonable amount Of caution. To
the end that the safety Of the citizens Of
Glen Echo may be safeguarded ana the
laws os the town observed. Mayor Garrett
has offered TO Guash the cases now pend
ing against automobilists and, with the
sanction Of the town council, to increase
the limit OF speed Of automobilists from
six to twelve miles an hour.
This IS with the understanding that the
members of the automobile association
viii cooperate in an endeavor 70 observe
the regulations.
In my opinion this is an extremely rea-
sonabie proposition. and one that should
be accepted by the association"
Mr.. Leekie said the association will take
no action in the case of Glen Echo against
v d, Bell alleged to be the operator of
the Shonts automobile. Bell not being
member OF the association Town Marshal
Collins, viii. it is said. make no further
attempt to locate Bell. for whom he has
had a warrant issued.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-28
CANNOT IDENTIFY SHELLS.
Brownsville Witness Thinks They
May Have Been Old Ones.

Second Lieut. George c. LaWrason, who
commanded Company B, TWenty-fifth In
fantry, at the time of the Brownsville
trouble, before the Senate Military Com
mittee yesterday. in reply to questions by
Senator Foraker. expressed the opinion
that the empty shells picked up on the
streets of Brownsville after the shoot
ing, and which were the subject Of micro
scopic examination by War Department
experts, might have been fired at Fort
Niobrara before the regiment went TO
Fort Brown. Mr. Foraker brought this
out from the fact that two Of the shells
bore marks of -fre-two indenta-
tions-which LaWraSon owned could have
happened only at Niobrara, when the
guns were new and did not FIRE perfectly.
because the working parts were ciogged
with cosmoline A box Of empty shells.
he testified, had been brought to Fort
Brown with the company. but he had not
seen them on the barracks porch, as
other witnesses had testified.
Lawrason's testimony as 10 the shoot
ing was practically the same as he gave
before the court martial. including his
impression that the men Of his company.
when forming, thought the fort was be-
ing fired upon. He thought the men had
no opportunity TO thoroughly clean any
gun during the time they were on duty
that night; that the men and their rifles
were all accounted for, as was also their
ammunition, and that none of the rifles
at inspection the next morning showed
evidence of having been fired, although
seven did not pass inspection.
Lawrason could not distinguish as
Krag-Jorgenson or new Springfield am
munition six more or less battered bullets
that had been dug out Of Brownsville
homes after the shooting-the difference
before being used only In the shape OF the
nose, and that was obliterated by con
tact. At Mr.. Foraker's suggestion. the
bullets were sent to the Bureau Of Stand
ards TO be weighed for comparison with
the three bullets the President sent TO the
Senate with the PuTdy report. The lieu
tenant was still on the stand when ad-
Journllent was taken, and will continue
his testimony to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. s. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau
Washington wednesday. March q. l987-6 p m.
There have been showers frUa the Upper Missis
sippi Valley and Upper Lake region eastward and
local SHOWS In North Dakota and Montana. Local
rains also continued in the North Pacific States
elsewhere throughout the country there was pTacti
cally no rain. the weather having cleared in Cali
foTnia after eleven days Of rain.
There will be showers Thursday in the Middle and
Eastern Lower Lake region. the Middle Atlantic
States, and New England. followed by fair weather
Friday. In the Central West the weather viii be
unsettled. b9t probably with little az no rain In
the South fair weather viii continue Thursday aud
Friday. and il will also be generally fair west Of
the Rocky Mountains, except on the north coast.
Il will be cooler Thursday in the Ohio Valley the
Lover Lake and Southern Upper Lake regions, and
the interior Of the Middle Atlantic States.
The winds along the New England cosst viii be
light 20 fresh 70 southeast; the Middle At
lantc coast light 20 fresh east 70 south the South
Atlantic coast fresh and mostly s0uthwesterly; On
The Gulf coast fresh and mostly s0utheTly, and on
Lake Michigan light to fresh and variable. though
mostly westerly.
Steamers departing Thursday fer European ports
viii have light TO frssh east % southeast winds WitE
unsettled weather. 10 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-28
PRESIDENT WILL BE- SPEAKER
To Deliver Address at dwelling of
Rough Riders Shaft.
Corner stone, Pat in Place To-day,
Win Contain Histofy of Regi-
ment by the Executive.

Arrangements for the dedication Of the
monument in memory of the First United
States Volunteer Cavalry. popularity
known as the Rough Riders. the corner
stone Of which viii be laid IN Arlington
Cemetery this morning az il o'clock, have
been completed.
The unveiling of the shaft will take
place Friday. April 12 at $50 p. m. Presi-
dent Roosevelt viii make an address and
the Rev. DR.. d. ]. Stafford viii deliver
the oratiOn.
Every branch Of the military service Of
the government and the District of Co
lumbia will participate at the ceremonies,
and invitations have been issued TO milf
tary and patriotic organizations 10 be
represented. Special requests have been
rendered TO members Of the diplomatic
corps TO represent their respective gov
ernments at the unveiling, which will
take place under the auspices Of the
Rough Riders National Monument So
ciety.
A committee Of the monument society
Mrs. Lillian CaprOn, chairman, will this
morning deposit in the corner stone, in a
copper box, small flag. a History of the
Rough Riders. by Theodore Roosevelt. au-
t0graphed by the President including the
signatures of Rev. DR.. STAFFORD, Secretary
Loeb the members of the COMMITTEES, and
others; a coin of the United States, and
other articles of historic interest The
monument stands fifteen feet high and
weighs about fourteen tons. II is of DARK
Barre (Vt) granite, and is almost an
exact duplicate of the one erected oa the
battlefield Of Las Guasimas. A large
bronze tablet, inserted on one of the sides
Of the shaft, bears the regimental device
in bas relief and the Inscription; In
memory OF the deceased members of the
First Il. 5. Volunteer Cavalry, Spanish
American war. Erected by the members
and friends of the regiment 1906. The
name Of every comrade of the regiment,
of which Theodore Roosevelt was the
colonel. viii be inscribed on the shaft
upon the death of the respective members.
The following programme has been pre-
pared for the dedication services: Inyoca-
IiOn by the Rev. H. A. Brown, chaplain
United States army; address by the Pres
ident OF the United States; Grafton by the
Rev. D. j. Stafford, ID. D.; music by the
military bands of the local garTisOns. The
following committee of the monument So
ciety has been appointed in charge OF
the ceremonies; Mrs. Lillian CaprOn, pres
ident and treasurer; Eldridge +. Jordan,
vice president; Rudolph De Zapp, secre-
tary; Charles Z. Hunter, Mai W H. H.
Llewellyn, DR. James R. Church, surgeon
United States army; Rev. II. A Brown.
chaplain. United States army, and Gen.
George II. Harries.