davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Please. lO2 lBergenl.
10 J. won: Haircourt, ll2 (Shllngl I 20 8. sec
ond; Billie Hibbs. los murphy. % l. third Time.
ll3k. Hacko. Ferry Landing Lexington Lady.
Guaria. and Magnet also ran
SECOND RACE-Five h1rlongs Aralia I02 Fair
br0therl. 10 !. won; Flat Creek l0i NIurphy) 20
TO l. second; Chirmunk. 10 Shilling % J. third
Time, " IS. Nutmeg. Miss lm0Fene Sweet Wish
Chung Hare, Speight. Cascade. Mardela Columbus
Autumn Maid. King Ferdinand Peacock. Choice.
and Sight also ran. Sight finished FIRST but was
disqualified
THIRD RACE-One end one-quarter miles. scis-
mic. rs Shilling. I 70 g won: Shimonese los
(Ricel. 10 ]. second: Cannie Maid ia (NcoD 4
20 ]. third. Time. 2l0. Dog Of War and Table Bay
also ran
FOURTH RACE-On mile. Gold Note los tshil-
ling. 10 ?. won; Caper Sane. lC6 (Bcrgenl G 70
!. sccOnd; Mr.. PCnbody lO7 HOWland), 90 J. third
TIme ~ Is Autumn King. Lally Dehar Mill
stone. Halbari E1rpides. Bitter Hand Crest
fallen. Dashaway, and Potent also nan.
FIFTH RACE-SiX furlongs. Dcnham. rs IT.
Ricol. 20 1. wen; P1rsiane JOB Shilling 20 s.
sc~-'rd. OVfoul ma tNicoD 10 10 l. third Tine
LIS Is. Hand Maid and Charivan also ran
SIXTH RACE-Onc and ono-sixtecuth niles Sir
Galahad. "a lFlir5vthCrl II To s. won: Campaigncr.
III (NicoO, II 20 J. second; Doubt, l05 tshilliugl
5 70 l. third Time. l:S rs. Lnmme The Globe
CocSslre. and Trey Of Spades also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Six furlougs Bragradocio l07
tshillngl. 10 1 won Gold Heart, l0l England
err. % !. second Cuche dor. % (Fairhrother)
2 to l, third Time. 35. Youthful. Revery
Glcnrouer. Boyardo, and Black Rod also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futurty course BerTyessa. los
SANDY, to !. won: Meichln. los picIntyre). 20
). second; Weber. los Hayes. 20 l. third Time
la0 - Sea Lad Tnnsmuto. Mischief f. NJ
Britain. May Pink. Azua. Avom. Pinaud. and
Ethel Abbott also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiX furlongs Mabel Hollander.
~ lsullvanl. 70 3 won; Sir Brilar i2i Walsh
TO 2, second: Nike Jordan. 10 SANDY. % 10 l..
third Time lIS IS. Escamado. Prince Frederick.
Prolific Capt. Burnett. Lord Provost. Bogahama.
Royal Rogue. and Bon YiTant also ran.
THIRD RACE-One and one-sixteeuth miles
Pred Bent, ll3 SANDY. TO l. wOn Monte. lDi (Cal-
lahan). 80 to l. second: Earl Rogers. lOI CHauisl .
y % l. third. Time. IS IS. Billy Pullman Fair
FagDt. l.. G. Ackerly. and Brook Leaf also ran.
FOURTH RACE--SCven-eighths of mile Stan
ley Fay. l02 (Harris) II 20 S. won: Johnny LYONS
l0 Hayes, 20 !, second; Gl0ri0 % walsh. 9
10 5. third. Tine Us as. Security. Catchon and
Ocean Shore also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. ST. Kilda. lOs CicIn-
tyre). 20 l. won; Ed Davis. l03 walsh 3 20 2
second; Colbert l05 (AIcBrdel Il 10 l. third Time
lal. Patriotic, Arthur Hyman. Romanof. and No
Father also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Triumphant 107 (sco-
Tille). to /. won; Bye Bye io2 (Walsh) 20 2
second Standover. Jos AIcIntyre) 80 to l. third
Time. l@9. ]. H. Sheehan. Baube. Yada Eleva-
tiOn and sibari also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
THE OAKS TO BE RUN TODAY.
Classic for FnIies Looks 10 he be-
tween RhOdOTa and sIgnorettR.

TWEEN nnN
London. June 4.-Signoretta's easy VIC
tory in the Derby yesterday has greatly
intensified the interest in the race for the
Oaks Stakes. which Will be run to-mor-
row. Until the Derby was won, Rho
dora's victory Tomorrow was regarded
as sure.
Mr.. Cookers confidence in Rhodora be-
fore the Derby was absolute. He said at
the beginning Of the week: "Rhodora will
win just how she likes" He has in no
wise lost faith in his FLY. but talking
with q reporter to-day. he seemed consld-
erably impressed by Signoretta's abili-
ties. He is great believer in the time
test. and he pointed 10 Sgnoretta's fast
mile in the Derby as evidence Of excel
lent capacity.
While stiil hopeful, his confidence Is not
Of quite such a cast-iron type as before
the Derby. On the other hand, many Of
the sporting writer's have not altered
their preconceived belief in Rhodoras
success. They recall the ease with which
Rhodora passed SignOretta in the race
for the Thousand Guineas Stakes. and re-
garding her as the best three-year-old Of
lsCS Of either sex, they predict victory for
her
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
KENT WESLEYANS CAPTAIN.
wa.hinEtOn Boz cho.en TO nea


Washington Boy Chosen to Head
University Field and Track Team.
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Middletown, Conn, June As. f. Kent,
o9 of Washington. d. c., has been elect
ed captain Of the Wesleyan University
field and track team for next year.
Sydney Kent prepared for Wesleyan at
Central High School. He was one OF the
best all-round athletes that school de-
veloped in several years. being a member
Of the football, as well as the field and
track team.
Since entering Wesleyan. Kent has run
on the relay team, and hns won a number
OF individual races.
Louis Corners, another product of Cen
tral High, is member OF the Wesleyan
team.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
CORNELL OARSMEN DRENCHED
Students Wreak Vengeance on Crew
Defeated by Harvard.
Coach Courtney, WrathfuI, Allows
Men to Invade DOrmitOry in Hunt
for the Mtscrennts.

Ithnca, n. T., June 4-Sore at some Of
the showing Of the Cornell varsity crew,
several unknown students wreaked a
mean vengeance last night by throwing
bucketful OF water out OF one OF the
windows Of the Sheldon Court dormi-
tory, by which the oarsmen were passing.
and were drenched to the skin.
Coach Courtney was wTathful and al
lowed his men TO invade the house in a
hunt for the miscreants. but they were
nowhere 10 be found
The great change IN the Cornell varsity
crew Of the year was effected, when
Dode, veteran OF two years: Backus.
Sanger, and Stevens. all OF whom had
rowed in the varsity at Harvard were
sent back 10 the second boat. and Bull
len. Stone. and Kelley were moved up TO
the first boat for the first time this year.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05

Gales Ferry. Conn. June 4.-The Yale
varsity crew was out on the Thames but
a short time late yesterday afternoon.
owing TO the roughness OF the water. The
crew went up the river for about a mile
and half, and, on their return, had a
brush with the freshmen for a quarter OF
a mile. The four-oared team did not 60
out, owing TO the rough water
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
winchester Defeats BeIair.

Special 70 Tie Washington Herald
Winchester, Va, June 4.-Winchester
defeated the Belair CMd.) team at Reser-
voir Park this afternoon : to !. Sinner
held the visitors to three hits. while
Brown was pounded all over the lot,
fourteen hits. including a home run by
Duggan, being made Off his delivery.
Don McDonald's great one-hand running
catch was a feature. Batteries: Win
chester. Sinner and AIabrey: Belair.
Brown and Bonthorn.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
Union Players Going 10 Wheeling.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Wheeling W. Va. June 4-Tom Flem-
ing. last years manager Of East Liver
pool. has signed TO manage the Wheeling
club. and will arrive tomorrow morn
ing. with seven new players from the
disbanded Union League clubs OF Phila-
delphia and Washington. Price VIII re-
main with the team.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
welsh and Mcfarland MAY Box.

New York. June At looks now as II
Packey Mcfarland and Freddie Welsh,
the English lightweight, will meet for
ten rounds before the Badger Athletic
Club. Of Milwaukee. on the night Of July
3. Harry Gilmore, manager of McFar-
land has practically given the of1cials OF
that club his promise that he will let
Packey fight Welsh, and the prospects are
that the match will be clinched in Mil
waukee tonight after the Ketchel-Papke
fight.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
FLAG FOR KEY MANSION.
Stars and Stripes VIII Be HOisted
Over Old Home on June l3.


Under the auspices Of the officers and
trustees OF the Francis Scott Key Ne
mortal Association. a duplicate OF the
flag which inspired MT. Key to write
The StarSpangled Banner" will be
raised with elaborate ceremonies June
%. at o'clock in the afternoon, at the
Key Mansion. 35ls NJ street northwest.
The programme viii include speeches
by prominent men. and patriotic music
by the Marine Band salute 10 the
flag as II Is being raised viii be given
by United States cruiser.
The members OF the committee in
charge Of the AFFAIR are: Commissioner
mcfarland. Admiral George Dewey, Rear
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley. F. S. Key
Smith. William d. Hoover Justice Job
Barnard. and Stuart Mcnamara.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
SWIMMING TRY-oUTs HELD.
Performances by Contestants for the
Olympic Team Are Not Classy.

New York, June 4-The Eastern swim
ming try-outs for the olympic team were
held at Travers Island to-day. and the
five winners were c. NJ. Daniels and L.
B. Goodwin. New York A. c.; James B.
Green, Brookline CMass) Swimming
Club; p. Allen Gosnell, Baltimore A. c.,
of Baltimore. Md, and ]. II. Nil, Of
the New York Swimming Club.
The fact that the men won their re-
spective events does not mean that they
are booked now for England and sure
to 60 for the work OF each and the time
recorded will receive close scrutiny at the
meeting of the Olympic executive COM
mittee on Monday night next.
Leaving out the 100 meters. the per-
formances were by no means classy, and
the men would have to improve a lot
before they could hope TO make anything
of a decent show at London.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
SHOOT ESCAPING C0NvICTs.
Guards at Alabama StOcISade Wound
Five Men, While Several Escape.

Birmingham, June T. Ten desperate
convicts AT the hollow ware plant Of the
Alabama Manufacturing Company. at
North Birmingham. made a daring dash
for liberty to-day and were fired on by
the guards who were in the little houses
on the fence overlooking the stockade.
A regular fusilade took place. Five OF
the convicts fell to the ground wounded
two OF them fatally Two others were re-
captured before they got far away. while
three murderers made good their escape.
BlGOdhounds were called into action, but
so many persons had collected about the
place that the trail was easily lost.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
senator's Son Leads Track Team.

Princeton, June Ralph A. Gamble. 'OS
Of YanlSton.. S. Oak. was tonight elected
captain Of the Princeton track team for
next season. The choice was unanimous.
For the past three years Gamble has
been a point winner In the dashes at the
Intercollegiate and is one of the fastest
lOO-yard men among the colleges He is
son Of Senator Gamble. of South Da-
kota.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
NAVY NINE NAMES CAPTAIN.
Philip F. Hnmbusch, of Iowa. Catch
err Of Team, Is HOnored.

Annapolis. June Phillip T. Ham
busch. OF Burlington. Iowa. was elected
captain Of the Naval Academy baseball
nine to-day.
He has caught on the nine for two sea-
sons and part Of another. and Is a steady
man In his position. a strong and accu-
rate thrOwer. and good hitter
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
FIRE LOSS TOTALS $22, 1926.
Report of Chief Belt for Month of
May Ia Filed.

My II IItu,
According TO the report Of Chief Belt
CT the fire department for the month Of
May. submitted TO the Commissioners
yesterday the total loss in the city by
fire during the month is estimated at
$685., covered by an insurance OF $3l5,-
$50. Thus the loss is only a little over
per cent OF the total insurance.
Fifty actual fires occurred in the thirty
one days. The largest fire was the one
in the music establishment OF E. F. Droop
& Sons. s2S and 925 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, where the estimated loss was
$1,000. This and one other fire, in the
livery stables Of J. E. Chapman, were the
only ones where a second alarm was nee
essary
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
pecial to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 70 Ihe washington Herald
Rockville, Nd. June A large crowd
in attendance at the Masonic fair Wit
messed game Of ball at the fair grounds
here this afternoon between the Mont
gomery Country Club and the Dumbarton
team. OF Washington. The former won
by the score Of II to & The Country
Club made ten hits and four errors, and
Dumbarton five hits and four errors. Bat
teries-Country Club, Ahalt, Talbot. and
Kelchner; Dumbarton. Haney and Hume.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulation-a circulation IN
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. Its books ore
open.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Do not delay in notifying this odlce OF any
Change Of address. locally O. by mail. II
the paper Is not Icing served regularly or
satisfactorily, make Prompt complaint by tsle-
paune q postal card. Il IS the aim 70 fur.
nish perfect service. and home subscriber
viii contribute 10 this end by reporting Al
OncO any and all deficiencies. Telephone.
Main s5M
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05

All advertising contracts made by The
WASHINGTON Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
TcaseI I'm Geer.' Stable.

Teasel IS a member Of Ed Geers' stable,
and the veteran thinks well OF her
chances. Teasel is a trotter that can go
the distance easily. so that the one mile
and quarter that she will have TO trot
in this event Will not handicap her very
much. Sim Benton has been trained In
the South ell winter. being a member OF
Ed BenyOns stable. He is q handsome
trOtter. that trialed In PIP last season
for Joe Rea- Benyon says that he has
been showing good form this year. and
looks for him 20 win lot Of races.
Dewitt is now In Billy Andrews stable
at Poughkeepsie. where good reports have
been heard from him. Allie Jay and
Thistle Doune are being trained out at
the Forest City Farm track by Bert
Shank, and are both showing good form.
Momaster is being trained al Chenille.
along with the rest OF Vance Nuckols
string. He is one OF the classiest trot-
tiers Nuckols ever handled. and the local
trainer believes he stands a good chance
of getting a piece of change.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
R. H. E.

All uniformed teams wanting games
with the Piedmonts write 10 John Ross,
535 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
Piedmonts Continue to win.

The Piedmont White Sox yesterday de-
feated the crack Fort Reno team by 10
to s. The feature of the game was the
heavy batting Of the whole Piedmont
team. Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
For a Pleasant, inexpensive
Summer Outing 20 Lexington, Va.
NEW YORK.

Situated IA the Shenandoah VALLEY altitude. LWs
feet. about 80 miles from Washington. Noted fof
It's agreeable climate superb scenery cool nights.
absence Of noslsitoca COT. tennis. fishing. and
hunting In season For information address BOARD
OF TRADE. LEXINGTON. VA
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
HngerstOwn Downs Frederick.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Md, June 4-HRgers-
town easily defeated Frederick at Ath-
letic Park here this afternoon by the
score Of 10 10 2 Not a hit was made off
Dearborn until the last inning. while
Benson was hit hard. Hagerstown gave
Dearborn splendid support Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
Dumbarton Club Beaten

Batteries-Frederick Benson and selrage Hagcrs-
town. Deardorf ard simpson. UmpiJs-Mr. ].
Parrish. Time Of gnme-l hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-06-05
DERBY ENTRIES FEW
TrOtting Handicap to Be
Run at a Loss.
STAKE WILL BE FOR $4,000
Managers of Breeders Association
Looked Upon as PhiIRHthrOpiSts
Financial Failure-Saccess Would
Mark New Era of TrOtting sport.

Boston, June 4-With only 126 nomina-
lions received. the $4,000 trotting derby
opened by the New England Breeders
Association seems sure to be a financial
failure, although It is equally sure TO
prove Of great benefit to light harness
racing. The cost for naming this race
was $780, while 1t will cost $500 more TO
start a tr0tter. so that with 126 entrants
and figuring that about 50 Of them will
start brings into the association close TO
$4,000. or $4,000 less than the purse. 1t
was expected that about 200 trotters
would be named, and for that reason the
entry has been a disappointment.
The success Of this $4,000 handicap trot-
ting race will mark a new era OF trotting
sports, and the managers Of the New
England Trotting Horse Breeders Asso-
citation viii be known to future genera
lions Of trotting horse breeders in America
as true philanthropists.
sweet Marie Is Entered.
Among these l26 horses are most all Of
the best trotters in training. including
Sweet Marie. 2:02; Sonoma Girl, 2:O5i4 {;
Highbal, 2:06k, and Wilkes Heart, 2;O6A.
The race takes place during the Grand Cir
cult meeting. al Readville track, In August.
The slowest horses. which will be rated
at 2:l5, will trot a mile and a quarter,
while the faster ones will start 80 feet
farther back for each second Of known
speed. II will thus be possible for great
number Of horses 10 start. since they will
be strung out for a quarter Of a mile
Sweet Marie, 2:O2 must start $50 feet back
Of the 2:l5 class horses providing she Is
known 10 have all her speed.
Nike McDeyitt. who had such great
success with David Shaw's stable last
season, says that he Will do very little
the first part OF the season with Lillian
R.. 2:06&, the trotter that was beaten
only once on the Grand Circuit in 1907,
but will prepare her for the big race.
With Lillian r. IS speed and manners. she
ought to have an excellent chance 10
carry of large slice Of the $4,000 hung
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25
The Speakers Expected Here
Today.

AS heretofore announced. the State
campaign party is scheduled to sneak
IN Lancaster today. We republish the
names of the various candidates:
For GOV: Nj. f. Ansel and c. T..
Blease.
for Lieut. Governor: Il. g. Mcleod.
FOR Secretary of State: r. NJ. Me-
Gown.
for state Treasurer: X. III. JENNINGS.
for Attorney General: j. Fraser Lyon
FOR Comptroller General: A. w. Jones
and \. w. Booker.
For superintendent of Education: +.
I. Gilmore, ;. II. Mellichamp and j. f..
Swearingen.
For Adjutant General: j. c. Boyd and
Henry r. Thompson.
For Railroad Commissioner: James
Cansler, B. l.. Caughman, F.. c. Fish
bourne, j. a. Summersett, III. w. Rich
ardson.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25
$100 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure
in all its stages. and that is Catarrb
Hairs Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease re.
quircs constitutional treatment. Haljs
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous snT.
faces of the system. thereby DESTROYING
the foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building np the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
Its work: The propnetors have 80 much
talth IN lts curative powers that they offer
fails TO cure. Send for list of Testimonials
Address f. }. CHENEY CO., Toledo,
Sold by all druggists. 75o
Take Halls Family Pills for consti patton.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25
CdntDdtgn Schedule of Union
COMlLtu. n. G..

The campaign over in Union
county, N. O., opens about three
days earlier than Lancaster's
as will be seen by the following @
schedule in a Monroe special to
the Charlotte Observer:
The canvass for the nomina-
tons to county offices will com.
menco at Wellington Academy
August 1st and close at Monroe
on the 18th. Intermediate dates
will be filled as follows: AT
Waxhaw, 9th; Buiord, 7tb:
Lanes Creek, at b. f. Parker's.
oth; Marshville, 10th; Olive
Branch, 11th; Unionville, 18th.
and Indian Trail, 18th. The
name of the candidate for each
of the offices, except that of sur
veyor, is the same-namely,
Legion.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25
Tradesville Dots.

Tradesville High School open.
ed on last Monday morning with
Mrs. Minnie Plyler Gibson as
teacher. Forty-five students
were enrolled, and there has been
an increase in mum Der every dav
The trustees and patrons of this
school manifest great interest in
education, not only those who
hope to reap benefit therefrom.
but also, those who have no
children to attend school. The
majority pull together" and
no doubt success will crown
their efforts.
Mrs, j. w. Funderburk and
children and Miss Sallie Nc
Manus OF Tradesville are visiting
friends in Rock Hill.
MIR. and Mrs. George Miller
and little daughter of Charlotte.
N O, are visiting Mrs. Miller's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Funderburk.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25
Mother Saved Son From
Drowning,

Marion, N. c., special in Thurs.
days Charlotte Observer: The
small son of j. w. Pless. ESQ .
came near drowning Monday in
the Catawba river near here. He
is about 10 years old and is lust
learning to swim and being some
what vent uresome got into swift
water and was being carried
away. He was coming to the
surface for he second lime when
rescued His mother happened
to he near and saw his plight
and rushed in to save him. How
she accomplished it she is unable
to tell exactly, owing to the tre-
mendous excitemeL t under which
she was laboring and from the
effects of which she was a long
time recovering.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25

All parties interested are re.
quested to meet at old Waxhaw
church Tuesday, 2Sth instant,
at 8 a. m. for the purpose of
cleaning off the cemetery and
church grounds.
The many friends of Mrs. John
ID. Adams, of this vicinity, who
has been quite i'll for the past
few weeks, will be pleased to
learn that she is now better.
The Methodist revival meeting
at the court house is still in pro-
gress. The congregations are
good and much interest is being
manifested in the services.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25
d Ptedso,st Social EUent at ,Jef-
ferson-Lancaster Young La
dy the Hostess

The Carolina Citizen Miss
Hope Gregory, of Lancaster,
pleasantly entertained a number
of the young people last Friday
night at the hos spitable home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Miller. Sew
eral interesting games were
Played being enjoyed by every
one who took part in them which
OF course all did. After about
half of the games were over de-
llclous ice cream, being one of
the most enj lyable features of
the occasion, was served.
All expressed themselves as
having enjoyed the occasion yery
mucn and hoping to soon be en-.
tertained again in such manner
as Miss Gregory did.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-07-25
"Btg Mess' of Co. L, I2th y g.
Regiment.

Mr.. John M. Hagins, of Ell.
gin, the we'll known Confederate
veteran now rapidly recovering
from recent stroke of paraly.
Sis, sends us for publication the
following list of the members OF
his mess during the war which
was known as the "Big Messn
OF company l, 18th South Caro-.
lima Regiment of volunteers
those now living as we'll as the
dead being given: Now LIVING
). M. Hagins, ]. Ii. Caskey
M. M. Caskey, w. A. Marshall,
w. u. A. Porter, Wylie j. Por-
ter.
Dead-R. S. Harper, j.. H.
Harper, w. j. Kirk, A. A. Cas-
key, y. R. Caskey, James p.
CAskey, w. M. Barton, John L.
Porter, Harvey Caskey, j. T..
Marhall,s Frank Sims, w. j.
Hair, John Robinson.
The following were killed in
battle: J P. Caskey, John l..
Porter, at GETTYSBURG, July 3;
w. M. Barton, a Spotsylv lvania G.
H.; w. j. Hair, a second battle
OF Manassas John Robinson, at
same battle; Harvey Castey.
1t will be observed that there
are only six survivors of the Or
iginal number of nineteen that
COMPOSED The mess.