davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
ROOSEVELT CONCLUDES
VISIT TO THE english
CALLED NOTABLE VISIT MODERN TIMES -
SLIGHT REsENTMEN IN GER TAIN QUARTERS OVER
ANENT EGYPT SITUATION - LOOKED UPON
FAVORED CHARACTER.

London, June 9.-Theodore Roose-
velt's brief visit to England, ending
tomorrow morning, though unfortun-
ately coi1ciding with the period of
national mourning, and for that rea-
son shorn of much of the splendor
which would have accompanied it un-
der happier circumstances, was nev-
|ertheless one of the most noteworthy
foreign visits paid to Great Britain's
shores in recent years.
No foreign ruler or any man of
eminence could have aroused more
universal attention, received warm
er welcome, or achieved a greater
popularity among every class of So
ciety. It is true that his structures
on Egyptian affairs occasioned politi-
cal resentment in some quarters, but
he left no rancor behind, because he
was regarded as privileged guest
in whom no unworthy or unfriendly
motive could be suspected, and the
frankness of it's utterances is taken
as a measure of the strength of the
friendship binding the two nations.
Mr.. Roosevelt spent today quietly
with friends in Hampshire, where he
devoted considerable time studying
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10

w. Fisher, w. Mccormick, w. Albert
son, F. Donaldson, F. Cushing, D
SWEET, O. w. Roberts, C. B. Winter.
The time in the different races wa.
as follows:
Association Hook and Ladder Race
Glen Ullin-Running time, % Is;
final time, 80 As.
gerwood-Running time, 20 2-5;
final time, 20 2-5.
Fort Lincoln-Ru1ning time, 21 3.5;
final time, 80 fiat.
Association Hose Race
Misunderstanding time, 33 2-5;
final time, AZ Is.
Lidgerwood-Runnin time, 33 2-5;
final time, 80 As.
Fort Lincoln-Running time, 80
fiat; final time, 43 As.
Mandan-Running time, 80 is; fin
al time, 43 fiat.
Hook and Ladder Hub and Hub Race
Glen Ullin-21 fiat.
Lidgerwood-20 As.
Fort Lincoln-19 As.
Hose Cart Hub and Hub Race
Mandan-17 As.
Fort Lincoln-20 Is.
Lidgerwood-20 fiat
Hook and Ladder Service Test
Fort Lincoln-Running time, %
fiat; final time, 81 rs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
Terrified PASSENGERS
WATCH Death COMING
oennEn IN BETWEEN CROSSING FIVE HELPLESS
" WATCH oNRusHNc MOTIVE KNOWING IT IS BRING
ING SURE DEATH TO ALL-TARDINEss GATE MAN is SAID
TO BE CAUSE TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

of the terrified and helpless watch
man.
The watchman was eating luncheon
in his little cabin when the tikle OF
an electric bell warned him of an
approaching train. Mechanically he
pulled the lever that set the heavy,
balanced gates in motion. The gates,
late in descending, blocked the coach
after it had crossed the first of the
two tracks and held it prisoner on the
rails where the terrified occupants sat
paralyzed gazing at the onrushing To-
comotive The driver lashed his hors-
es in a futile attempt to force the
vehicle from the track, until with
sharp crack, it seemed that the coach
literally blue up.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Seifred
we're found side by side fifty yards
down the track. The wife was just
returning from the burial of her faith
er, by whose death she had come in
to tidy fortune. Young Beebe, the
driver, was the son of a wealth livery
owner. He lay twenty yards distance
from the track, dead. Rev. Romath
was the clergyman who had off1ciated
at the funeral.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
Thirteen n. D. MEN
At MINNESOTA u.

St. Paul, Minn., June 9.-(Special)
Thirteen North Dakota students
took degrees at the University of Min.
nesota Thursday. Contrary to prev
ious custom, President Cyrus North
rup, who will retire shortly as the
active head of the university, made
the graduating address at the request
of the outgoing students. The North
Dakota students are:
College Of Literature, Science and
Arts-Alta Dunlap, Mandan; Joseph
Alexander Refs, Jamestown; Adel
Seton, Glendale; Harold Hull, Wah-
peton; Robert w. Muir, Hunter; Caro-
line E. Newton, Casselton; Henry Err
nest Michaelson, Bismarck; Ole Mar
tin, Bolne, Sperry.
College of Civil Engineering-Leon-
ard Johnson, Elliott.
College of Law-Harvey James Mil
ler, Buffalo.
Dentistry-Jack N. Greengerg,
Grand Forks; Earl Leo Hughes, Hope;
Chemistry-Carl A. Taylor, James
town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
Swedish SYNOD
IS PR0SPER|NG
50TH ANNIVERSARY
OF AUGUSTANA SYNOD At
ROCK ISLAND.
President Of Augustana College An
nounces Completion Of Quarter Mil
lion Dollar Endowment - Bishop
Promises to Leave Finest Library
In Sweden to Svhool.
;Bv Associated Press.)

sBv Assoclared Press.J
Rock Island, ILL.,, June 9.-The fifth
eth jubilee celebration of the Angus
tana synod opened tonight with a SER
mon by DR.. E. Norelius of Vasa, MINI.
it's president.
While the exercises up to this time
pertained more particularly to the
fiftieth anniversary for, the next five
days the program will be devoted to
the parent organization. Bishop Won
Scheel today announced that at his
death his library, said to be one of
the most valuable in Sweden, would
be turned over to the Augustana COL
lege to help stock the 100000 library
building given by the F. G. A. Denk-
mann heirs, and now being erected.
President Gustav Andreen of the col
lege, announced the completion of a
$25O,OOO endowment fund collected
during the last two years and re-
ceipt of 100000 crowns for the King
Oscar professorship, raised by the peo.
pie of Sweden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10

The 1910 convention and tOurna.
ment of the volunteer firemen of the
state is thing of the past. The last
of the firemen will have returned to
their homes by this morning and ev-
eryone of them will carry the mem
ory of the best meeting in the history
of the association. There were over
five hundred delegates here and hun
dreds of other visitors, and all were
taken care of in a manner that made
a good impression for Bismarck and
her citizens.
Thursday morning the races sched-
uled for the forenoon were called off
! on account of the rain of the day
before and the fact that the track
was rather heavy. However, after a
great deal of work had been done on
the track with a grader, it was decid-
ed to hold the races in the afternoon
and the course was found to be in
ideal condition. The hub and hub,
hook and ladder races were run
against time, instead of in c0mpeti-
tions, as there was only one wagon
for the boys to use. There were
some good runs made. The Bismarck
team did not compete, as it is not the
custom to have the team from the
town in which the convention is held
to take part in the contests, although
some of the Bismarck boys ran with
Mandan, as the latter team was short
several men. e"
The personnel of the various teams
which competed in the different
events follows:
Fort Lincoln-Corp. Klock, team
captain; Sergt. Hollander, Corporals
Lewis, Adams and Higgins; Privates
Howard, Kemp, Holt, Irwin, Crane,
CLOSER, Geisert, Patrick, Hag1nan,
Bose and Ford.
Glen Ullin-Aug. Herman, team cap
tain; ]. J. Tavis, D. W. Friesen, Geo.
Wangsick, Carl Pribbenow, M. We
land, Louis Dahl, John Wolf, M. Beas-
Ter, Geo. Norrin, Will Martin.
Lidgerwood-F. A. Hobva, team
captain; F. w. Schroeder, VIM. Buntin,
M. Slaby, J. Slaby, T. A. Fisher, J.
Heron, M. w. Allguire, M. Curry,
Geo. Goolsby, J. Franta, H. Sharwick.
Larimore-Chas. Eastgate, team
captain; J. Labine, F. Labine, R.
Cochrane, Earl Champion, L. c. Ma
son, H. Copper, G. Schafer,' J. Val
erius, B. Edwards, w. S. Cullen.
Mandan-J. Lawler, team captain;
A. Fritz, j. Sagmiller, Joe Baehm, M.
Karft, F. Grunenfelder, Ed. Francis,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
PRESIDENT TAFT
REFUSEsD||M
REP. HARRISON
DELEGATION soFE2Eassah RA8sis
TALK MISREPRESENTATION
A TIME. y,
echo OF RAlllhGER ROW
HARR.soNs INsiNUATIoNs As
TO PRESIDENTS HONESTY
BEAR FRUIT.
Secretary Norton Flags Around the
New York Representative and A.
lows His Friends to Interview But
Bars the Congressman - Harrison's
Criticisms Recalled.
ECHO OF BAlLlNGER ROW
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 9.-Presiden1
Taft today declined to receive repre-
sentative Francis Burton Harrison
democrat, of New York, who called al
the White House in company with
two other representatives to introduce
a number of Jewish rabbis who took
up with the president the question
of the expulsion of Jews from Russia
The president received the delega
ton and chatted with it's various mem
bers for fifteen minutes or more
Representative Goldfogle of New York
acted as spokesman for the party
and so adroitly had the situation been
handled by Secretary Norton that not
one of the callers knew anything Of
the incident until Harrison returned
to the capitol and there made a state
ment to the effect that he had been
rebuffed by the president.
Mr.. Taft based his refusal to see
Mr.. Harrison on statements attributed
by newspapers to the representative
in connection with his resolution in
the house calling upon Attorney eGn-
eral Wickersham for full information
as to the connection of his Office with
the Ballinger-Pinchot episode. Mr..
Harrison, according to the White
House version of the matter, charged
the president and the attorney gener-
al with having wilfully attempted to
mislead congress in the back-dating
of the attorney generals summary of
the CLAWS charges against the secre-
tary of the interior.
Mr.. Norton said that during the con.
gressional receiving hour this morning
he noticed Harrison and Goldfogle of
New York ard Killiher of Massachu-
setts with a party of rabbis at the
head of the line, awaiting admission
to the presidents Office. He spoke
to all the members of the party and
a few moments later informed the
president of the presence of the dele
cation. Mr.. Taft announced that he
would be glad to receive every men,
ber of the delegation but Mr.. Harri.
son. He declared that because of
the newspaper reports made by Mr..
Harrison he did not desire to speak
to him.
Secretary Norton thereup0n invited
Mr.. Harrison into his Office, saying he
had some affairs to discuss with him.
Meantime, he had shown the presi-
dents Office at the appointed hour and
asked Mr. Goldfogle to introduce the
callers in Harrison's absence. 1t was
the first time Mr.. Morton had ever
met Mr.. Harrison, and when the two
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
GREAT Interest
IN AGRICULTURE
BY farm SPECIAL
BRINsMADE, MADDOX AND SHE.
YENNE TURNED OFT LARGE
CROWDS.
TOWNS ADVERTISE " E | |
THE "BETTER FARMING SPECIAL"
BALL TEAM WAS oRGANIz-
ED ON TRAIN.
Every Town Visited Has Shown Great
Interest - Agricultural Topics Held
Attention of Crowds to the Limit
Field Sports Are Arranged at Some
Of the Stops.
TOWNS ADVERTISE " E | |

| e.. X. Doran, Staff correspondent.)
Sheyenne, N D., June 9-The fourth
day of the better farming" special
tour found all workers ready for the
days duties bright and early but while
yet at breakfast the occupants Of the
train saw long professions of people
coming from the country, and by the
time the train was opened there was
stream of people examining the ex-
hibits.
This was at Brinsmade After the
two hours had been devoted to the
demonstrations as many of the speak
ers as could be spared were sent to
the hall where an hour was spent
speaking to the people there.
Every town had something in COM
mon with all the others in the way
of greeting the train and it's people
such as committees, bands playing and
decorations, and yet there is some
thing new and different at nearly ev-
cry stop. At Brinsmade the streets
were muddy from the late rains and
some one hauled up load of sawdust
and sprinkled the crossings. Now
that was little thing, but it showed
the true feelings of the peole.
At Maddock the people were in
throngs and as the train, pulled in
lunch was not fully served and the
first things noticed after the great
crowds were the decoration. Srouts
went up from the college men on the
train when they saw so many college
colors flying from so many flag
staffs.
The plan of work was recersed at
Maddox from that of any former
occasion. Instead of going through
the train first and examining the ex-
hibits there and listening to the lec-
lures, the cars were kept closed until
after the speaking at the hall when
the cars were opened and thronged un-
til the train started to pull out.
The speakers at the hall were How
erstad, Hoover, Bolley and Willard;
W. c. Palmer presiding after the
first opening.
The question was asked why so
many people were in attendance
from so great distance, many having
come fifteen to twenty miles, and the
only explanation satisfactory was that
they were interested in better farm
ing and that Maddox had judiciously
advertised.
The field sports at Maddox were
elaborate and pleasant events.
Two pleasant events occurred on
the train while it was in transit to.
day. One was the forming of the bet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
CHURCH JAN|TOR
MURDER SUSPECT
CORONER'S JURY DECIDES ALMA
kELLNER WAS MURDERED
BY VENDING
Janitor Has Been Missing for Some
Time Past-Woman who was in
Church Shortly Before Disappear
ance of Little Girl was Last Wit
ness Examined Before the Jury.

louisville, KY, June 9.-Alma Kell
aer met her death at the hands OF
Joseph Vending, the missing janito1
of St. Johns Catholic church, &C
cording to a verdict returned by. the
coroner's jury late today.
Mrs. Anna Grahle, who was in the
church after mass, told the jurors:
Il saw the little girl at the commu.
nion rail and while she was there a
man opener the sacristy door, looked
out, and then closed it. said to
the woman in the pew with me, DO
you think anything could happen to
her?' pointing to the little girl.
"She replied, My, what could hap
pen to a child in a church?'"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
SUGAR Co. JURY
CHARGED TODAY
END OF SENSATIONAL CASE is
NEAR At HAND AFTER A
HARD FIGHT
Attorney for the Defendants Declare
One Of Men is Simply "oId German
Sugar Cook" who was Only Follow
ing Orders-Havemeyer to Blame.
By Associated Press.l

New York, June 9.-The jury in the
trial of Chas. R. Heike, secretary OF
the American Sugar Refining Co.;
Ernest w. Gerbraicht, superintendent
of the company's Williamsburg docks,
and James F. Bender1agel, former
cashier of the company, all of whom
are charged with completely in the
short weight frauds, by which the
government was cheated out of more
than $2,00O,0OO in customs dues, de-
cided by a vote of 8 to tonight to
postpone the hearing of Judge Mar
tins charge until tomorrow morn
ing.
Former State Senator Clarence
Lexow argued for Gerbraicht that he
was only an "old German sugar cook"
faithful to his orders, who had no
knowledge of the policy of the COM
pany, for which H. o. Havemeyer was
responsible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10

! Glen Ullin-Running time, "a fiat;
final time, IS fiat.
Lidgerwood-Run time, Is 2-5;
final time, 81 fiat.
Wet Test
Mandan-6S sec.
The soldiers won two firsts, one
second and one third, but as they
are not members of the association
were not awarded any association
prizes. A special purse was given
them, however. They made good
time in the running, but in the hook
and ladder race they were a little
slow in getting the ladder up and in
the coupling contest they were not SO
fast as some of the other teams in
getting the nozzle attached to the
hose. They brought forth cheers,
however, every time they appeared.
II might be mentioned here that the
14th is making the best allaround
impression that has ever been made
by a regiment stationed at Fort Lin
coin, not only on account of their
appearance, but on account of their
personal conduct. A majority of
them are gentlemen and take plea
, sure in seeing that the good record
of the company is upheld. One of
them had the misfortune to stumble
in the hose race and the cart ran
over him. He sustained several Sc
we're bruises, but was otherwise un-
hurt and was able to get up and walk
back to the starting place of the races
without the aid of his companions.
Last evening the city was turned
over to the visiting firemen and con-
fetti and other carnival adjuncts were
very much in evidence. The crowd
was good 1atured and took all of the
fun in good part and at midnight all
had retired and the streets took on
deserted appearance. When the
Kenmare special pulled out after nine
o'clock there was good delegation
of firemen and citizens present to
bid the western boys a fond farewell.
Turned the Tables
After all the fun was supposed to
be over last evening, the Lidgerwood,
HankinsOn and Oakes teams, who
came here in a special car, invited
the members of the Bismarck team
to their car and entertained them
royalty. The members of the Bis
marck team called up the Tribune
and stated that it was one of the fin
est entertainments they had ever at
tended. The car will leave this morn
ing for home on the $3.50 train.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10

English songbirds. He returned to
London tonight and will board the
train for Southampton 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The ex-president had to decline the
invitation of the mayor of Southamp-
ton to a public luncheon in his honor
tomorrow. He also expressed regret
at his inability to lay the cornerstone
of the memorial to be erected on the
spot where the pilgrim fathers sailed
for America.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
Couldn't F0raet Il.

saturday night some miscreant lug
ged off whole cord Of my wood. and
somehow can't forget about it," de-
clared Silas.
"Have you tried to forget it," in
Quired his friend.
"Yes Sunday morning l went to
church. hoping l could get it off my
mind. and before l had been there five
minutes the choir started in singing
The Lost Chord so ! got OUT
Judge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
WANTED FOR MURDER.

= Woodruff, Wis, June 9.-Jas.
:: Phillips shot and killed Roy
:: Boreman late last night. Phil
:: lips was employed as night op-
= orator for the Northwestern
:: road. He was working until II
: o'clock and after that he went
:. home and found Boreman at his
:. residence with his wife. He pick.
: ed up gun and fired, the bullet
: entering Boreman's spine. Bore
:. man ran about 200 feet and fell
: dead.
= : :: : :: :: :: :: :: :. s. :. s: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
Fair, but Stormy.

A gentleman boarded the Karori car
at Kelburne avenue. Recognizing a
friend on one Of the seats, he nodded
pleasantly and then said. "Well, what
do you think of the weather."
"Oh. horrible" was the reply.
"And how is your wife today"
"She's just about the same. thank
youw-New Zealand Free Lance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
{: :. :. :: :: :. : :. :. {: :. = = :.
To the Citizens Of Bismarck and I
Members Of the Bismarck Fire I
Department:


:: Members Of the Bismarck Fire :
:: Department: :
:: l wish to express my personal :
:: appreciation as we'll as the sim /.
:. liar sentimet of the several fire :
:: departments along the line that i:
:. came to the Capital City on the :
= 500 special to attend the state =.
:: firemen's convention, for the ex- -.
:: cellent treatment We received :
:: from your hands, and for the un- :
:. stinted hospitality of all with
: whom we came in contact. The
: city of Bismarck is a hummer. :
:. Never in the history of our as :
= sociation have we had as royal i:
:. time as we had during the
:: tournament just ended. l wish
:. to take this public method of :
= showing to some small extent our :.
:: appreciation of the way you
= took care of us. :
: Thos. Kahaleck, Chief. i:
= kenmare Fire Dept. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
TRI-STATE WEATHER.

North and South Dakota - Fair
weather and rising temperature Fri
day and Saturday.
Minnesota Fair Friday and Sat-
uraday with moderate variable east
winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10

VHNeTTCdH FFtSS SeTVICe.J
New York, June 8.-Professor Har
ry Thurston Peck, holder of the chair
in Latin at Columbia university
president of the Latin Club OF Amer.
lea, magazine writer and literary crit.
ic, has demonstrated that he is a
ready letter writer" Miss Esther
Quinn has sued the we'll known writ
er for $4,000 for breach of promise,
and has produced scores of letters
alleged to have been written by Prof.
Peck in the most endearing terms.
Prof. Peck is expected to fight the
suit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10
TOWNS TURNED0VER To
F|REMEN:QNL NLAST evening

kenmare Given First Prize for Parade Ap=
pearanCe Wednesday
IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-10

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-03
Daily Grain Letter.

CHICAGO, April 2.-Wheat-Weath
er map showed some precipitation in
the southwest and generally cloudy
which would seem to indicate further
rains. With prospect of rain, local
traders will probably hesitate to car
ry long stuff over Sunday and lower
market on their selling is not unlikely.
We believe the general situation iusti-
fies purchases on soft spots and would
take advantage of any setback to take
on long stuff.
Corn-Weather conditions generally
favorable for farm work and while
making for large acreage will con-
tinue to decrease the already light
movement. May liquidation appears
to have started and aggressive bears
may be counted on to raid the market.
We look for efforts to further depress
prices
Oats-Favorable weather and farm
work will probably decrease the al
ready light movement Local stocks
are not large and are decreasing.
Nearby contracts are in strong hands
and congestion of the May may be
expected While we anticipate selling
of deferred future on the prospect of
a large area we believe September
and July very near cheap enough and
should be bought on breaks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-03
% SOLDIERS
MAKE LAST STAND
Failed in Fight Against Death and Old
Soldiers Home in Quincy
Loses Above Number.

Following is the list of deaths re-
ported at the Soldiers and Sailors
home in Quincy during the month of
March:
John Harper, Co b. 7th w. Va. Vol.
Inf. February 2s.
Mrs. stnia Foster. on furlough,
March l.
John H. Clark, co. F, 18th Md. Vol.
Inf, March 2.
Herbert Paul, Co. F, 18th Mich. Vol.
inf, March 4
Franz Marlett, Co. E, seth III. Vol.
Inf, March >.
John B. w Brownlee, Co. B. Soth
III. Vol Inf on Through, March 3.
Milton 2. Peyton Co. l, 10th Ill. Vol.
Inf, March 6.
Madison carbin, Co. G. ssth III. Vol.
Inf. March Z
Peter Amen, Co. A, SD III. Vol Inf,
on furlough, March 8.
Maynard r. Dean, Co K, 18th Ohio
Vol. Inf. March II.
George ID. Miller, Co /, 10th No. Vol.
Inf. March H.
Frederick Russell. Co. L, LIST III. 1t.
Art, March IA
Caleb c. Briggs. Co. c, Sd Wis.
Vol. Inf, March Is.
William vergeason, Co. A, 18th lad.
Vol Inf, March Is.
John shattuck, Co. l, 18TH lii Vol.
Inf, March 16.
Joel G. Williams, asst. Surg, ID III.
Vol. Cav, March IL
Moses Hayes, Co. A, 18th III Vol.
Inf. March II.
Elijah Mccarty. Co. c. nth Ohio
Vol Inf, March H.
Christopher schmeck. Co. E, 44th
Ill, Vol INF, on furlough, March "a.
James H belong, Co. NJ. LIST Wis.
Vol Cav. March %.
James G. Daggett, Co. H. 117th q.
S. Cold Vol. Inf, March 2S.
William G. TAYLOR, q. S. navy,
March IS
Michael Hanck. Co C. 5Sth Ohio
Vol. Inf, March 20.