davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-16

states, with no other word of appre-
citation than that conveyed in its
favorite phrase expressive fits envy |
and malignity, Poor old Missouri"
1t has sought to return to power by
the mendacious 6ctions of 'looted |
school fund" and 'crookedness in the
books" BY questionable means not
necessary to reeite they came into
power more than three years ago and |
we challange them to strike balance
and find one cent out OF line, and we
further invite them TO keep up their
search during the short time they
have in which to continue their ex
animation, as we will surely turn
them out at the next election.
We congratulate our neighbor, Kan
sas City, on her splendid Democratic
victory. The complete overthrow
of Nelson and his mouthpiece of cor
ruption, slander and avarice, the Kan
sas City Star, is especially pleasing
to US and a matter Of congratulation
for the Democracy of the entire state.
We denounce the malicious, false
and unwarranted attacks being made
upon some of the most prominent
Democrats both in and out of Office in
this state by the Kansas City Star
and st. Louis Post Dispatch, both
claiming to be independently demo
cratic when in reality they are never
Democratic, sometimes Republican,
but always ready for loot and subsidi-
zation.
| We heartily endorse the course per-
sued and record made by Hon. w. j,
Stone in the Senate of the United
Estates, and also OF Hon. c. w. Ham
lin in the House of Representatives OF
the United States.
We express our choice for delegates
at large from this state to the Nat
ional Convention at Denver to be,
Hon. Jas. A. Reed and Hon. Champ
{ Clark for two of said delegates.
That our delegates to the State
7 Convention be and they are hereby
instructed to vote for delegates t.
the National Convention only suct
men as are in heart and mind fol
: William Jennings Bryan as The nom
! lnee of the Democratic party fol
president of the United States, anC
I only those who are in accord with hi
i policies and who believe in the man.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-16
Tornado South Of Town.

According to advice received over
the telephone. late Tuesday there
was a small tornado that after
noon south Of town. Only one place
is known to be injured. The large
dwelling, barn, and several other
hUuses on une farm OF Mrs. Fred
eric& Hader, miles east of Odessa,
were completely demolished. For
tunately, however, none of the oc-
cupants of the house was injured in
any way, although Mrs, Hader and
several Of her children were in the
house at the time. The dwelling of
hers son, some 200 yards away, was
not touched
Mrs. Hader is the mother OF Mrs.
Robert Sims and Mrs. George White
of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Sims
drove Wednesday morning to the
farm.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-16
Golden Wedding.

Fifty years of welded lite, attend
ed throughout with good health sue
cess and happiness has been the
blessing bestowed by Providence upon
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Voigt of this
city, whose golden wedding was
celebrated Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Charlotte Coen. Mr.. Voigt
is 50 years old and his wife nearly
so. Although old, they are enjoy
ing the best of health, They have
experienced very little sickness and
are perfectly happy.
There are 10 children in the family,
and "a grandchildren. The 10
children, all Of whom we're present,
are: DR.. E. voigt of St, Louis, F.
voigt of Brookfeld, H.. A. G. Voigt
of Houstonia, Raymond voigt Of
Sedalia, Frank Voigt of Lamonte,
Mrs. W. @. Bergfelder and Mrs.
Chas. Schulz of St Joseph, Mrs.
Fred FIGHTER, of Hughesville, Mrs
Charlotte Coen and Mrs. Rosa Kuntz
of this city.
Mr.. Voigt was born on March 26,
1926 in Brusian, Germany and came
to the United States in 1S47 and
settled in Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs,
Voigt was born in Germany in 1888
and came to the United States in
1858, also settling in Milwaukee. They
we're married on May 10, 1858 in
Kossuth, Manitowac County, Wis
consin and came to Missouri in the
fall of 1868 settling in Pettis County
few miles from Sedalia. He en-
gagged in farming until 1906 when
they moved to Houstonia, where they
lived unit. coming to this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Voigt have the best
wishes of their friends for many
more years of good health and happi.
ness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-16
Stung Again.

About S:20 Thursday morning fire
alarm was turned in at headquarters
and the fire bell changed furiously
several times. The fire department
made quick run to the scene of the
supposed conaagration and began
throwing out line of hose about
three blocks long. When the fire.
men had completed their task of
laying out the hose aud we're pre-
pared to fight flames, no matter how
furious, they we're notified that the
fire was out. (Soft CALCULATIONS from
the fremeu.l
An overheated stove in the home of
E, F. Nicholson caused the alarm.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-16
German.American Pioneer Day.

The annual German-American
Pioneer day was held at Concordia
yesterday. This has always been
great affair to the German population
of the county and the great crowds
which continue year after year to at
tend, is evidence of its popularity.
Lexington will be represented by a
large delegation. Among those who
went down yesterday morning were;
DR.. H. M. Lissack, A. Leuhrman,
N. Haerle, Henry Shultz, A. Graup-
ner, Fl. Sinauer, Mr., and Mrs. August
Lepper, Jacob Fegert, Gustav Per-
ner, Henry Bruins. Mesdames A. w.
Sandring, Louisa Mehl, George
Schawe and Misses Laura Winkler
and Elizabeth Selling.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-16
Appointed Maid of Honor.

Major General Z. H. Lowdermilk,
com manding the Missouri division of
United Confederate Veterans, has an
nounced his appointments for the re-
union at birmingham, Alabama. One
of the nine maids of honor is Miss
Nadine Steele of this city. This app
porntment is considered a great honor
and Miss Steele viii undoubtedly
reflect credit on the Missouri division
and the local post
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-16
Lecture Course.

Those who hold the opera House
tickets for the Hobson Lecture will
please take them to Crenshaw &
Young's drug store and have them
remarked without extra charge The
old chart was burned and this is the
only way the new chart can be man
aged, This includes those whoheld the
original season tickets and also those
who exchanged their season tickets.
Single tickets, Is cents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-16
THE OLD MEMS CLUB
Next Meeting VIII Be Held at Dover. Sat.
urday June 9th, 1908.

utudJ JuliS Vlil, l1Oo.
The semi-annual meeting of the Old
Mems Club will be held at Dover, Sat
urday, June 8, 1908.
George p Gordon of Higginsville
is president, John w. White of May
view vice-presldent and Frank Bow
man of Lexington secretary.
Since the September meeting l3
members have died, as follows
James A. Morrow, Richard Sanders,
Ephriam b. Wagner, Charles Trip
lett, Turner Williay> n, David ].
Powell, John WI ~ r. Hitchings
R. w. Gautier, George j. Schooling,
S. P. Kline, Bibbe vanausdale and
w. G. Donaldson.
At this meeting committees will
submit memorials on the deaths Of
the several members, as follows
On the death of Thomas Shelby
Joseph F. Smith and James c.,
Kelly.
On the death of Abner Ward
John F. Neill and Q. w. jackson.
On the death of Stephen l..
Cheatham-W L. Glover and D. J.
Rumbaugh.
On the death of S. j. Fitzgerel-T.
NJ. Lake and DR.. r. C. Carter,
On the death of John I. Patton
j. Frank Campbell and George P.
Gordon.
Itis hoped that the above com
mittees will be prepared to report at
the Dover meeting.
The Club at this time has mem.
ship Of ia, as follows:
Alumbaugh, Jas.
Anderson, G. R.
Anderson, T. w.
Atkinson, P. w.
Bedford, Green
Brightwell, +. @. 4.
Brock, Richard p.
Bell, w. 4.
Bailey, Joseph w.
Campbell, j, Frank
Campbell, A. G.
Campbell, Henry A.
chinn, Joseph G.
Corbin. G. O.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-16
Judge Graves For Senate.

Judge Alex. Graves at the solicita-
tion of many of his friends has con-
sented to make the race for the Dem
ocratic nomination for state senator.
According to custom it is Lafayette
county's turn to name the senator
from this district and the withdrawal
of Mr.. Moorehead leaves the field
seemingly clear for Judge Graves.
He will make his formal announce
ment in few days.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-16
Dance

A number of young people enjoyed
a social dance Wednesday eve
ming at Turner hall The door was
in good condition and the music by
the Evans Mountain orchestra en-
trancing. Next Thursday the ladies'
who attended viii give return dance
to the gentlemen.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-16
cadets Defeated Araln.

The Wentworth base bali team
lost their game at Warrensburg
Tuesday by the score Of 6 to !. The
entire corps Of cadets accompanied
by the cadet band Witnessed the
game.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-16

Mrs. A. +. Smith and Miss Elliott
Todhunter were in Kansas City yes
terday.
Mrs. Horace Ardinger and Miss
Eugenia Ardinger returned Thurs
day evening from a brief stay in
Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-16
AInmnae Association Meetlnr.

The Alumnae Association of Lex
lngton Ladies' college viii hold their
annual meeting In the college par
lors, Monday, May 18th at 2o'clock
p. m. All members are urged to att
tend and visitors cordially invited,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-16
SCHOOL ENUMERATION
Shows an Increase of ll7 Over That Of
Last Year.

The enumeration just made of
children in the Lexington school dis
trict between the ages of six and
twenty is as follows:
White, male Gil.
White, female 6l3.
Colored, Male 210
Colored, female 242.
Total 1915
Of these three white children and
two colored are deaf and dumb and
one white blind.
Last year the total enumeration
was 1863, which makes the increase
III. 1t would have been more had
not about 60 families left Glen Oak
on account of the abandonment of
the mines.
D. o. HEATHMAN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-16

Saturday evening at s o'clock. The
public is cordially invited.
L. B. BulIard was in Kansas City
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. o. Lesueur spent yesterday
in Kansas City.
John Hix returned from Kansas
City yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Butler Williamson
visited in Wellington yesterday.
Rev. A. F. Smith left Thursday
evening for short trip to ST. Louis.
EN- Hopkins left Thursday eve
ming for business trip to Marshall.
Rev. E. P. Ryland Of Los Angeles
arrived Thursday evening for visit
with his mother Mrs. J. f. Ryland,
in this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-16

OOOuWLus James W.
Goodwin, John T.
Guyton, A. NJ.
Graham, Chas. A.
Gorsuch, Jas. H.
Hutchinson, B. NJ.
Hutchinson, J. o.
HagOod, Robert N.
Jackson, c. w.
Jackson, B. F.
Johns, George H.
johnson, Wesley
Johnson, J. a., Sr.
johnson, J. H.
Kelly, James c.
Kelly, John H.
IIincheloe, Chas. w.
Lale, William
Lewis, Chas. J.
Lewis, John A.
Lewis, B. M.
Lowry, M. w.
Lake, Thos. M,
Legate, Frank
Major, W. B.
Maxwell, A, L.
Matthews, Robert
May, Albert L.
Mccormick, T. r.
Mcclure, David
McGiunis, w, L.
Meyer, John
Moore, Butler
Morrison, Henry A.
Mosby, Robert
Mckinney, W. F.
McAlister, John
Morath, Fred
Mueller, Adam
Murray, I. A.
Nav, John P.
Mock, w. B.
Neill, John F.
Nolte, VIM.
Oliver, w. G..
O'Cannon, John
Payne, George w.
Powers, Sterling
Reddick, John
Riley, Jas. w.
Ridge, B. Q.
Reyburn, Elisha
Roach, Morris
Roberts, John F.
Roberts, Alfred
Rumtaugh, D. ].
Simpson, Chas. L.
Smith, Joseph F.
Smith, S. L
Schooling, James
Sumner, Geo. w.
SchoOler, Coleman
Shotwell, ]. e.
Sherwood, Dyer
Shelton, Washington
Shore, S. r.
Smith, VIM. L.
Stevens, Frank
Stuedle, B.
Snider, Jacob
Todhunter, Jacob
Thompson, Alex.
1lelSi3 IclSI
Taylor, r. M.
Uphaus, Caspar
Vaughan, Benz.
Wade, G. A.
Warden, J. ].
Warren, w. B.
White, VIM. G,
White, John w.
White, Thos. w.
Wilson, Upton
Williams, S w.
Wood, B. F.
Wheatley, w. R.
Wagner, w. G.
Young, Rufus
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-16

Marriage license have been issued
since Saturday to:
Walter A. Ebersole Arcadia, Ohio.
Grace a. Wiun. ...........D Dover, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-16

Miss Nan Austin left Tuesday for
Willow Springs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-16
Wentworth Commencement Program
SUNDAY, MAY

SUNDAY, MAY "a,
Hoo a. m. Baccalaureate Sermon,
Rev, L. E. McNair, D. D. Presby-
terian Church.
MONDAY, MAY 25.
900 a. m. Guard Mount; 1000 a,
m. Company Competitive Drill; 200
p. IN. Baseball Game-K. U. Fresh
mer; 500 p. m. Escort to the Colors,
Battalion Parade; 700 p, m. Band
Concert.
TUESDAY, MAY 26
800 a. m. Guard Mounting, 1000 a.
m. Artillery Drill; HOO a. m. Sham
Battle; 1870 p. m. Field Day Exercises;
500 p. m. Battalion Parade; $3.50 p.
m. Reception and Final Ball.
WEDNESDAY, MAY p.
900 a. nj. Morning Parade, Butts
Manual 1000 a. m. Baseball Game
Team 'OS VS.. Old Boys; 100 p. m,
Meeting Of Board Of Trustees; 300 p.
m. Individual Competitive Drill; 400
p. m. Battalion Drin, Bayonet Exer-
cises; $50 p. m Grand Concert, Glass
Play,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-16
THURSDAY, MAY 2s.

1890 u. in. Graduating Exercises.
Address to Glass by U. S. Senator
r. l.. Owens, of Oklahoma.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-05-16
Closing Recital.

The final pupils recital at Central
College will be held in Murrell Hall
Saturday evening at s o'clock. The
public is cordially invited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Mr. and Mrs M Christensen Sur
prised on Their Golden We'd
ding Anniversary.

One of the respected German farm
ers of our county, Mr.. M. F. Chris
tiansen and his wife were given sur
prise on May 80. it being their gold
On wedding anniversary. After a
residence of twenty-four years on
section fourteen in Hanover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christensen moved to a home
in the west part of Denison this spring
and the gathering took place there.
He was married to Miss Hannah Pet
ersen, May 80. 1868 at Ri sum,
SchIeswig. Germany. In few years
they decided to make their home in
the great America across the ocean.
so in 1872 they sailed and settled in
the city of Clinton. Iowa. where they
remained for SIX years. They went to
Scott county for three years, then to
Clinton again for two years. and then
hearing of the fertile cheap lands at
the west side of the state. they came
to make permanent home in Craw-
ford. They have six children living.
all residents of Denison and vicinity.
These are Mrs. Busing. Mrs. Atzen.
Mrs. Henry Kolls. Mrs. John Jacob
sen and Samuel and Julius Christian
sen. They have thirty-four grand
children and five great grandchildren.
The party on Saturday. was made up
only of the immediate relatives. They
took not a single present. but each
gave gold coin. 1t gives US pleas
ure to speak of this most worthy Ger
man couple. 1t is such as they who
have made our county to blossom and
prosper by their industry and good
farming.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03
RURAL LETTER CARRIERS OR
GANIZE.

The rural letter carriers of Craw-
ford county met in the City Hall in
Denison, May 80. 1908 for the purpose
of organizing a branch of the Rural
Letter Carriers Association. w. S.
Hoon, Vice Pres. Of Ames was in at
tendance and gave the "Penny Pick
ers'' very interesting talk. The
following officers we're elected for one
year; Fred C. Marshall of Denison,
Pres. w. j. Mccullough of Vail
Vice-Pres. N. w. Mash of Denison
Sec and Tres. Homer Baker of Ma
nilla and N. w. Nash of Denisop
were chosen delegates TO the State
convention at Des Moines in August.
The next meeting will be February
%, 1909.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03

Some ten years after. the edifce
was built it was moved to the present
site of the Baptist church. On Sun
day night February ID. 1886 the build
ing was destroyed by fire. There
had been services in the evening
and the people went away. little
thinking that it would be the last
time they would worship there.
Rev. Avery was pastor at that time.
He severed his connection with the
church before new edifce was built.
The new church building was dedicat-
ed February IL. 1888. with Rev. H..
e. Nash pastor. The building COM
mittee was. E. S. Plimpton. o. S.
Brown. j. D. Seagraves. Halver Nor
man. and c. Currier. The other
officer at the time were as follows:
Superintendent of Sunday shoots,
E. S. Plimpton and j. L. Richardson.
Deacons. j. D. Seagraves. Silas w.
Plimpton. o. S. Brown and John
Way. Trustees, W. A. McHenry.
E. S. Plimpton and A. Currier.
Clerk, Harry Shillington.
The parsonage was built in the
spring of 1884. 1t was saved from
burning when the church was consumed
by the good work of the firemen.
They could not stay the flames in the
church but did keep them from
destroying the parsonage.
1t is not our purpose to write a full
history of the church, for that
will appear next week. but we
will not close without q proper
tribute to that wonderful man, E..
S. Plimpton. who was the handspring
of the church and Sunday school for
many years. 1t should be remembered
he was oile of the early members.
and he gave the society the full bene-
fit of his remarkable intellectual and
spiritual powers during all the years
he resided in Denison. AS a church
worker and superintendent of the Sun
day school he stood without an equal
in Denison.
He was an ideal superintendent,
resourceful, interesting. The exer-
cises never dragged in that school
while he stood on the platform. He
loved to sing and was able to impart
his enthusiasm to the children. He
superintendent the school and taught
the young peoples class. When the
church had no pastor. he either read
a sermon. or wrote and delivered one
himself. His sermons were the re-
suit of high spiritual thinking. very
original. and broadening to the in
tellectual and moral horizon of his
listeners. He was helped in this
standing in the church and community
by saint of q wife. and good fam
lily of children. The church here sus-
tanned distinct loss when his bust
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03

ness relations took him to Salida,
Colo. some seven years ago. His
career in the Baptist church is not
forgotten by his friends and old pu-
pills, and every one OF the latter.
will testify that his teachings and ex-
ample have made them better men
and women.
The following are the names of
the pastors who have served the
church from the beginning to the
present time.
Rev. Jesse w. Denison. 1862 SO.
Rev. Geo. Scott. .ls63-7O.
Rev. Rob't Dunlap, 1S7l-73.
Rev. Arthur M. Duboc. 1876.
Rev. j. B. Hawk. 1S77-SO.
Rev. Amos Robinson, lsSO-s3.
Rev. w. H. H. Avery. lss3-S7.
Rev. H. c. Nash. 1894.
Rev. R. Venting. 1s94.97.
Rev. F. W. Bateson. ls9S-O2.
Rev. G. E. Morphy. 1902-05.
Rev. C. H. Stull, 1905.O7.
Rev. C. Edw. La Reau, 1907.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03

O4S0GSo All SuS NOl1CkS
black "cap and gown sixteen boys
and girls who had completed the
course of the Denison high school
were given their graduating diplomas
on Friday evening, May 30. There
were four boys and twelve girls.
The stage was decorated with class,
high school and college penants and
flags, and the occasion one of much
gaity and satisfaction. The gradu-
ates made a handsome semi circle on
the stage in their becoming garb.
The invocation was made by Rev.
Thuresson of the M. E. church who
asked the blessing of God to be with
the young people who were about to
go out from the school. During the
evening the graduates and other men,
bcrs of the high school sang catchy
songs, much to the delight of the
audience.
The address of the evening was
given by President Shelton of Simp-
son college at Indianola. He was
very fittingly introduced by Rev.
Thuresson of the M. E. church.
The lecture was on the live topic
1.-The New American. The subject
matter was an appeal for the bringing
up of boys to be manly. courageous.
fearless for the right. There wera
many stories which enlived the talk
and explained the good points. The
speaker urged that in many instances
the girls were considered better than
the boys and the latter were neglect
ed. He insisted that it would require
work to win. toilsome, hard work.
but that the reward was adequate.
He was full Of hope for the future OF
our country and hoped and expected
that good American type would ever
be at hand to bring our nation up to
its beat ideals. it was not over the
head of the listeners and was thus
well appreciated.
The long sought for diplomas were
handed to the graduates by Mr.. AL
bert Helsley. chairman of the school
board. who prefaced this with a
short. thoughtful talk. The senior
girls sang May song and the aud
fence was dismissed. Many fingered
to give the graduates a friendly hand
shake and tender congratulation.
Supt. Fellows and his corps OF
teachers are to be congratulated or
sending forth a class OF boys and
gilrs, showing such ability in Their
studies. Many graduates were giver
fine presents by their parents anc
friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-06-03
OUR DEAD HEROES.
Official Roster of Union Veterans who
are Buried at Denison Iowa.

At the Memorial Day exercises on
Saturday last, Adjutant John L..
Richardson read the following "Roll
of Honor" giving the names of the
Union veterans buried in the ceme-
teries near Denison. The perusal of
it will bring back many memories of
the past:
John Crawford. Private Co. e. I'd
Iowa Cav.
Charles Duncan. Private Co. A. Sd
U. S. A. Cav.
Thomas Malone. lst Lieut.. Co. D.
SD Ohio Init.
W. H. Kenyon. Private Co. K. LIST
MINI. Init.
R. L. Wilkinson. Private Co. A.
"a Ill. Init.
W. H. Mcconnell. End Lieut.. Co.
e. 23d Ohio Init.
Frank Conrad. Private Co. F. 51st
Wis.
j. P. Cushing. Corp, Co. l. 10th
Mass. Init.
Franklin Prentice. Private Co: G..
LIST Iowa Cav.
Carey Matthews. Private Co. E.
Both Wis. Init.
Joseph E. Macarthur. 5th Seargent
Co. D. 26 Iowa Init.
Newton Richard, LIST Lieut. Co.. H.
Gath Iowa Init.
William Marshall. Private Co. sth
Ill. Cav.
Frederick Mather. Private Co. c.
54th Ind. Init.
John Owens. Private Co. B. "a N.
Y. Unfit.
Hans. j. Lorentzen, Co. K. 9th
Wis. Init. Served years months Is
days. December 3. 1908. buried in
German Lutheran cemetery in Denison.
A. l.. Phelps. Capt. G. enlisted as
Private in Co g.. 5th. Iowa Cav. was
as Captain Co. A. B. M.
B. Cav. q years and 8 months.
C. P. Stocking. Private Co. G..
95th Ill. Unfit. Served years.
E. D. Partridge, LIST Lieut.. 20. G.
18th. Wis. Init. also Private Co. C.
4th Mich. Cav. and was also in the
Mexican war, years in Civil war.
Otis B. Rhodes. Private. Co. B.
18th. N. H. Unfit, served II months.
Joseph Gilbraith. Corp. Co. B. 9Th.
U. S. Cav. served 8 years.
Henry S. Gulick. Sergt. Co. C.
26th. Iowa Unfit. served years.
James L. Herman. Private Co. G..
26h. Iowa Init. served years 10
months.
George w. Heston, Private Co. C.
list Pa. Init.
Aaron F. French, I'd Lieut.. Sd. Vt.
Battery. Served / year and 10 days.
Byron Aylsworth. Private 7th. Co.
N. Y. Sharp shooters.
Joseph H. Woodruff. Private Co.
E. 4th Iowa Init.
Luman A. Sewell. Private. Co. F.
LIST L. A. served. years 8 months
days.
W. H. Scaggs, Private C. G. &c
Colorado. Cav. served 1v0 days.
W. W. Jackson. Co. E. bath, N
"