The National tribune., 1907-07-04

and leader Of the brigade band. He
was captured in the Summer of 1883.
and his silver fife, presented by MS
regiment. taken from him and never
recovered. He spent six months in
Danville prison ana was then taken to
Andersonville, escaped from the latter
prison with seven comrades. but was
recaptured. He was also in Macon
and Salisbury prisons for some time
and then returned to Andersonville,
where he was kept until the close OF
the war. His entire prison experience
covered a period of 19 months. He was
highly respected by all and is survived
by one child.
LUCAS.-At Cherokee, Kan. March
5. George w. Fl. Lucas. aged -. Con-
rade Lucas served three years in the
civil war as Second Lieutenant of Co
=, S5th Iowa. He also served as Aid
on the staff of Gen. Tuttle, and as such
took an active part in the Red River
Expedition, receiving for his bravery
the brevet of Major. Nothing in higher
praise can be said of him than "he was
an American soldier"
FUGITT.-At Waco, Mo-, Feb. 90
Reuben Fugitt. aged &c. Comrade Fu-
gift served as Corporal of Co. l., 10th
Ill. Cav, for over three years and was
a brave soldier and worthy citizen.
FARR.-At Littleton. N. H, April TO-
Capt. Theron A. farr, aged 81. Com
rade Farr enlisted for three months in
April, 1861, reenlisted in September as
a private in the 5th n. H, and in March
1864, again reenlisted as a veteran
having then the rank OF Sergeant. He
was commissioned First Lieutenant
Nov. 4. 1864, and Captain May l, 1865
He is survived by widow and one son
HALL.-At Lisbon, Md. Feb. 2
Frank A. Hall, aged 61. Comrade Hall
in, lot toll iptr nr-t in
the battles of Harper's Ferry. Gettys-
burg and the Monocacy. He was taken
prisoner and confined in Danville, Va
for eight months.
HARRISON.-At Terre Haute, Ind.
March "a, Samuel G.. Harrison. aged S.
COmrade Harrison served in Co. E. S5th
Ind, as drummer, was always at his
post and marched with Sherman to the
sea. and tho in several heavy engage
ments was never wounded. He is sur
vived by widow and three daughters
HATCH.-At North Penobscot, Nc.
Dec. 26, 1906, e. G. Hatch, aged 6S.
Comrade Hatch served in the 1st Me.
H. A.
HOLDREN.-At Taos. n. NJ, George
served thruout the entire civil war in
Co. K, Saith Ind, and was buried with
G. A. r. honors.
KOCH.-At Girard. Kan, April "a,
Lewis Koch, aged Ga. Comrade Koch
served in the goth Pa. Cav, and was q
member of Gen. Bailey Poht, having
twice filed the office of Post Command
er. He was buried with full G.. A. r.
honors.
CANNON.-NcarB Bellwood. Pa, April
25, Joseph w. Cannon. aged IS. Com
rade Cannon was n veteran of two wars.
serving in Co. B. I'd U. s., thru the Mex
lean War and in Co. F, 18th Pa, for
three years of the civil war. He leaves
a widow and three children.
LEWIS.-At Council Bluffs. Iowa,
March 1s. James H. Lewis. aged II.
Comrade Lewis served In Co. A, I'd Wis
After going to the front he was on de-
tached service in Battery 3. U. S. II. A,
and was in &c battles and skirmishes,
the last being Cold HarbOr, three weeks
after his term of service had expired.
He was never wounded, but the hard
ships to which he was exposed during
his army life eventually caused his
death. He was of cheerful disposi-
ton. loved music. and dearly enjoyed
attending the National Encampments
He is survived by a widow and three
sons.
DRAPER-At Powersville Mo. April
19. Thos. p. Draper. aged 81. Comrade
Draper served in Co. G, 18th Mo. for
four years, doing his duty faithfully
He is survived by a widow and seven
children. sComrade Draper was n Ma
son, which Order had charge Of his
funeral.
SAiITH.-At Cheyenne. Wyo.. May 10,
William o. Smith. aged 6S. Comrade
Smith served in co. d, I'd Ky., and was
badly wounded in the battle Of Stone
River, being shot thru both thighs. on
which occasion he was taken prisoner.
but paroled two days later. He is sur
Viyed by a widow