davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
SENATOR NEWLANDS PROTESTS.
aay, Coarsrcnee on Railway BHI HAD Not
neen sFull and FTee.'

WASHINGTON. June iS.-Senator New
Lands OF Nevada. the lone DEMOCRATIC
ognferee on the part of tho senate in tho
coD.iderntion Of the Administration rail-
weV hiIl. to-day fled a minority FppoTi.
NJ Newlandss dissent was based on the
alievati0n that the conference had nat
been sfun and free a. contemplated
Ly the ruleu. He charged that Tor SIX
dsvs ar from June until June ~ - and
~, Denocratic oonierees from the boiise
vrere evrluded from the conierence until
after tho ropor, had been agreed on and
while there IL No occasion Tor complaint
a any discourtesy . says Mr.. Newlands' 3
,,i,,s,Sitv statemfnt. "this practice Of
1aTtisaf conference should h cCndeEnned.
N a true that this has been customary
WITH both parties regarding the train,
b,,i n Il a nsrniciOus FRACTION which ought
a. ~ restricted. not enlarged. 10 con-
stitr1trs a denial q the rights of the minor
a. L. loqiral saduence would - the
s1rl,1-ion of the minority from narticipa-
ion eseapt in the most formal way, IN
,.or,usiftse deliberations ~ Ssuate debate.
F,Ili and frvse conference involves open-
,nindedness and equal participation. 10
Il q u~rversion of the functions Of the cnn-
TsrHnce committee ~ coni.ne its delibeFa-
iona 10 a few. 10 that when full conferences
comes Tire views Of the majority are oFys-
tafHyaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
EDDINGS.


Tho wedding Of Miss Marguerite Pierson
and George HuBtington hnu. IT,. took
plaor yesterday afternoon "a Tho home
OF the bride parents. Geo. and Mrs. J..
Fred Picrson. 20 West Fiity-secOnd street.
The Rev. Philip Mercer Rhinelander Of
CambridEe. a relative by marriage Of the
bride. performed the ceremony al o clock,
and the bride vas given In marriage by
her father. She was attended by Miss
Helen Cadwalader Of Philadelphia a. maid
Of honor. There we're no hridesmaids
Richmond Pearson Hohson assisted his
brothsr-in-law a. best man, and James
Rhodes Pierson. Ellis Adams Claude ",
Jester. Howard Plummer and Carol ".
Laid we're uahers only relatives and few
friends witnessed the ceremony. which
vas followed by a large reception. The
quests numbered nearly tt0 Among others
invited we're Mr. and Alrs. George u. HUI
ol Tuxedo. parent. Of ~ hull; Lyle hul.
lander, II. j. Oakley Rhinelander. Mr, and
Mrs Philip Rhinelandor, NJ. and Mrs.
Leonard M Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Iharles
M. Oelrichs. Mr, and Mrs. J. Fred PieFson.
", W and Mt. Shariss - elsksnuSg'
Piers0n Hamilton. Miss Rhodes, Mr. and
Mrs. frank b. keech, Mrs Hermann
Oelrichs, Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Wander.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs. Henry
A. Alexander, the Misses iish, the Misses
Gerry, Mr. and MTa 4, de l.. OrlriChs. Mr..
ana Mrs. Frederick Havemeyer. MI. ana
Mrs. oliver Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
0oeiet. Mrs ,lrenville Name, the Misses
Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. samuel j. Wagsfan,
Mr. and Mrs j Fred rams. Phoenix InRra-
ham. Mrs, Oliver ] p. belmont. he Misses
Roche, Mr. and Mrs. h. fultgu Cutting.
Mas Elizabeth Cutting Mrs. J. Elerpont
MOrgan. Mr.. and Mrs REGINALD & Wander.
hilt Nj and Mrs. Harry 3 lehr. MI and
Pells Ms gladys pell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley, tho Rev. and Mrs. Herhert Ship
man. John Jacob Aston and Thornton
Wtlunn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16

Offenders. Ne with several lriands came %
little Jumbo one sunday | Was warned
and CDuld have kept than out. but | did
not, Whitney ordered a soft drink, hui
sOme Of his friends ordered whiskey
Then | stepped up b Mr.. Whitney and
said. 'lt may be offensive % your frienda
% drink " hinkey III ~, tell them not %
do it They don't need ~ d. that b prove
that ! am violating the excise Law | adj
init h Well. Mr.. Whitney didn't know
" hat b make % that and ~ asked Ine %
coll on him az his Office the next day
! did and he talked n mo like Dutch
uncle. ! thought he was going 10 indict
me, but tho whole Of his talk was telling
me N preach b other publicans n keep
orderly places. such a. mine.
Nov that was pretty good advice,
wasn't itY In the nest edition Of my book
! talked b the publ Jeans like a Dutch uncle
too. The hard work broke dDNn my health
and | vent % Europe. Before ] returned
apd bought out the place IN Hanover
square under Mayor Grace's Oiiice. the
Mayor used 20 come IN and Sc me every
day. | served lunches ~ well a. drinks
there I was fortunate there. but after
I've years ! turned the plane over 70 the
boys who worked with me and vent -
Europe again. thinklng I'D never 80 into
we untlnesa any more uuNuNe Gay Nite!
] returned lrnm EugOpe-it was a cold
November day In lsa7-l was walking up
BROADWAY and stopped into TralnOr's
Old place at Thirtv-third for a drink,
for u was cold. ! kneN TrainOr on the
hnwery. he came into tho barroOm there
and when We had talked a minute Or 40,
learned that he wanted IN sal out. Also
90 that minute he wanted % - D. tho
barber shop and ! told him b 50 and %
LEI mo look AZ his books while he was
getting shaved / found out that he was
losing money az the rate % 81 go year
and that his business was being run BY
his servants for their profit. When ne
came hack from the barber shop ] gave
him a check for 81 600 and became pro-
prietOr - rrainor's with 4 ave years
lease. In fourteen months | sold out and
! had made just SiiA000 including the
profit on the sale of the lease.
Il am not boasting. but I'm glad 81 the
chance n say that IL takes training q be
a publican and that publican's chances
for success are Just in proportion % his
observance Of business rules. And the
best oG those rules are N keep an orderly
place and sell good stun. Oh, yes. 4 dues
no hurt II he knows how q miX drinks
properly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
Du FlaR-AneFt.

NEw ROcHELLR, June i5-Miss Edith
Dorothy Albert. daughter Of Ernest Albert.
the scenic artist. was married 10 Thaddeus
Avery Van landt Du Zion Of Piainfeld,
". j., this afternoon. The ceremony was
on the lawn and was performed BY the
Rev. Robert Mc(iregUr, pastor Of the North
Avenue Presbyterian church, and was
followed by a reception. Miss stella WOOda
Of White Plains was maid OF honor. The
best man was David Van Landt Bogert.
q cousin Of the bridegroom. Mr.. Du flOn
formerly lived In California and u a grad
uate Of stanford University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
IN MEMORY OF sLOCUM DID.
Erssrises IN ths urn Anniversary ~ the
steambsat DlsnateT.

Moro than two thousand relatives.
friends and spectators joined with the
0rqnniatian 0f the General Siooum Sur
vivors yesterday In CoInInemorating the
disaster q FIVE ye9rs ago. Tho exercises
Wefe held IN the Lutheran Cemetery m
Quaens county.
From the headquarters u the assoota-
tinn, Niederstain'a Hotel In Middle va.
laga. headed by n band playing q dead
march tho Procession went through the
Metropolitan avenue entratoe ~ ne
cemeteFy N the graves % ihe unidentified
dead Prayer was offered by the Rev. ID.
W. Petersen, pastor o. the Middle Village
Lutheran Church, and Addresses were
made By the Rev Dr. A. ,. Moldenks n
81 Peters Lutheran Church, henatol
George NJ 3 Schulz and Mr.. p. j. Darn
hoefar prasi lent oi the Ladies sympathy
6ocisty ~ the Slocum Catastrophe.
Following the exerciaea Coral wreathi
were placed on the graves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16

Miss Ora Grace Gillian. dasghter Of Mr.
and Mr.. ~. N. Gillian. was married yes
ierday 10 James 0llies % Linden shade.
the residence Of tho BRIDES parents. Broad
way. Flushing Tho ceremony was per
formed By the Rev &. ReHfOrd Raymond,
naatOr oil the CONGREGATIONAL Church oi
flushing. Miss Alice MunyOn Of Phila-
delphia was flower girl Mrs. james Nun
Won, ir. matr0n Of honor ana Miss Iva
Gillian maid 81 honor. irwin haftirtt
b. a resident Of Flushing and u associated
with his father, John 0ilies, IN business
ln Long Island city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
r,r, Can, cnns Insn aspssmbsr.

The convention of the National League
n Republican Clubs. which was 10 have
been held In this city on June %. has neen
postponed until heptomi,er. ~ p. Atls ,I,
Ia, ne secretary of the league. said
,yesfsrday that President Tait had ao-
ceuted an invitation % make a speech
,t ti,e Convention. but telephOned yes
tsrtlsv 10 John Hays Hammond. the
nrssidauf Of the organization. thai AZ
fonrrr1s would be adjOurning on about
the day 80 for the convention u would
- iu1ro4gibls for him 10 attend. There
up0n NJ. Hammond asked the freaident
III ~ would come a. a later date, ana
Ar Tan answered that 10 would, bus
fhs aate would have % b nt aome anna
al The end OF th1 summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
IDe GraR Voorhees.

AMsTE nDAM, n T.. June is.-The mar
riare OF Deputy state Engineer and sur
veyOr Marry ". De Gran and Miss Edith
Leonard Voorhees,. both Of this city. took
place al o clOCk this evening AZ the home
of the brides parents IN Amsterdam. The
ceremony Was performed by the Rev. Dr.
Henry +. Mokwen. pastor OF the second
Presbyterian Church. Prof n. A. shaw.
Jr.. % New York was hest man. There
were no bridesmaids. Only relatives and
lew friends witnessed the ceumOny.
The bride II a daughter OF James VOOr-
bees, prominent In banking cifules Ia AM
In Albany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
FIREBUG VIXEN DRUM.
Then. says the Prisoner. ne Wants O. see
. Rlaxe and Excitement

hlaxe and ENcitement
Joseph Mckenna. "a years old. an cleo
triCian out o. a job. living at ~ Tusrs
avenue. Jersey City. was arrested yestor-
day In THAI city by Capt. Michael johnson
and Directive Sergeant William Pres
colt u the seventh precinct on suspicion
% arson and before the initial interview
was over the prisoner confessed that he
had started eight frcs in the cellar Of
houses occupied by numerous families
IN the last year.
Ills list Of inoendiary fires. be said. was
a. follows; 50 Brunswick street. tes Wayne
street two firea). "a vroo.a street, sos
jersey avenue. ~ Bergen avenue. "a,
Montgomery street aud Is Mil road. The
iremen got on the job early az every blaze
and comparatively little damage was done.
although in several cases the tenant.
fed uaniostricken from their beds and were
rescued from smoke filed halls and from
fir escaDes
McKenna told Capt. JShnson that when
ever he got drunk t. ,raving for excite
ment came over him and he started the
fires in the cellars Of tenement houses
just 70 stir things up. His favorite method
was . iire a pile of papers near a n
meter Just before or after midnight when
"a, u ~ the tenants were asleep. He said
he liked b see the fire engines dash alot z
.Ie street and enjoyed the hurry am,
s-urry Of folks inside and outside the
burning buildings. Oncs he went 10 a
PARTY. he said. and things were % dull
that he sneaked out 81 the house and set
| fire % a building. On another occasion.
he ccnfessed. he started lively blaze
going and then invited some young men
O. help him rascue the tenanta
MCkonna il an invcterate cigarette
smoker and the police say h. hears the
eartnarks u a degenerate lie n unmar.
ried and was formerly omplo yed by the
Eureka Hose Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16

UuCA. June O. One Of tho most notable
veddinrs OF the social season IN tins city
vas soiemni1sd to-day when kenneth
MacKln1ie Pringle oi jamaica. British
West Indiez. and Miss Isabelle Mackinno
daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Mao
KinnOn Of Jtioa. we're united in maria ge
With elaborafs ceremonies The brides
maids were tho Miues Mary Baker and
Gertrude Baker Of Oh city. Minnie Pringie
OF Jamaica. sister % the bridegroom. and
Marguerite Mackiun o. Utica. sister
OF the bride Included among the ushcry
we're Walter HaEeltnu Of Plainncld. \. J..
Clarence Van DE Natet' Maut-on, y. -,
on tho BRIDEGROOM. The newly welded
pair wil reside IN jamaica. following q
honeymonn Ln Eurone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16

Miss Helen Louise Ferry and Sidney
Broadbridge Nash we're married last eve
ming In ~. Luke's Church. Convent avenue
and last street Mrs Arthur Edmund
Morris attended her sister. the BRIDE A.
matron Of honor. aud the Misses Arinda
Pollock. Beatrice Dionian. Mahelle WhHaald
Anne Hallahan were bride snlaids. Harry
Schneider assisted ~ best man. and Arthur
o. Morris. Aubrey Nash, kuel Darling and
Arth ur NOsWorthy we're usheTa. The ccre-
mony was performed by the rector. the
Rev q, Ashton Oldham, al so O'Clock.
assisted By the Rev. Frederick Coleman Of
Stamford. Conn The bride was given Ia
marriage BY her father. clark Rlackman
Fefry Afterward MF and Mrs Perry
gave a bridal supper for Relatives and some
frlends % TIER home. $50 Wet lialh street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
Ogn,y Hunter.

NV FOcPFttF. June o. w the Norm
Avenue prrshy terrain church this evening
Miss Treiyn Hunter. daughter ol stephen
g. Hunter. rear Commodore Of the New
HOcuelie hsht club. was married 90 Or
charles Oshyy by the Rev Robert Nc
Gresor pastor % The yhurrh. assisted by
the Rev. Bsn amin q Marshall. The maid
OF honor vas Miss Ruth Hunter. sister Of
the bride The bridesmaids we're Miss
fitry Robertson and Miss May bingham
1t New lork city, Mics beatrice Hunter
OF Nea HOrhel,e aud Miss Juliet lnna = OFT
of gro0klrn James 4 urilvy " of Mon
treal uas hs-si man The usher s acre Dr
Urvine Schsu nr. tdaard urnse, bT
Henri Titus. DAVID Hough. iranois iiuu-
l. a practising physician Of New Rochelle
and New York After the ueddin4 there
was n reception nt the home ri the bride.
parents al Premium Point park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16

Sailing to-day by the French liner Ia
Provence. for Havre;
Sherwood Aldrich. Mr.. and NrR. George
~ Rliss. Mrs. n. n. Bishop, Ogden Biahop.
Mr. aud Mr. William. g. Beale. Myron Bar
low. Henry Cews. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Orme
Wilson. T. Tileston Wells and ar. and AFs.
Hopekirk Wilson.
Sailing by the North German Lloyd
liner Bremen, for Plymouth. Cherbourg
and Bremen:
". r. Croker, Prof " narnall. Gen.
and Mrs. 4. W Fountain. Prof kuno FRANKIE,
HAYDEN ". crosby, Mrs. joseph 7. Crosby
and DR. aud Mrs. Franz 4 r. Jung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16

The mario " Of Miss Margaret Augusta.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Louis Wiese-
mann. TO Alan Gibson. son Of Joseph W.
Gibson. took place yesterday at Vernon
Heights Congregational Church, Mount
Vernon. y. v. the ceremony being per-
tOrnted BY the rector, the Rev. Charles
Seymour The bride was given In marriage
by her father. The BRIDEGROOM was at
tended BY several fellow members OF the
seventh Regiment y. q. n. " A recep-
tion followed NJ the residence Of the brides
parents. on Fast Fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16

mixing an kinds Of threats 10 him. The
captain had just that day come out OF
the hospital after undergoing an opera
ton for a cancer and was m a very poor
with drink. The mate had boon drink
ing all the time We were In port and was
all ths time making trouble with The mon.
A representative % Abbott a Coyns
saw Capt. killman az the Stevens HouEe
and found him unable 20 90 70 court.
According 10 Lawyer Abbott thu skip
per rcferned ~ the mate AZ low scamp
and always In trouble and said that
Oates was a well behaved seaman.
The jury was out only about a minutq
and returned with a verdict OF aouuiftal.
All the iuryInen shook hands with Oates
and one Of them offered him a Job.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16

The marriage OF Miss Jean Drew. dauEh-
ter Of the late Chnrles n. Drew. and Elmer
T. Middleton took place last evening a.
the home Of the brides mother, Mrs. Drew
ias West Ninety-third street The Rev
william Payne shriver performed the Cege-
mOny The bride vas gtyen IN marriage
we're no bridesmaids Or uahera. John T.
llackett assisted the BRIDEGROOM a. hest
man. A bridal supper followed the Cero-
mOny for the relatives and frienda. sixty
The brides father, Charles N. Drew. Was
A well known comedian. and her grand
mother was Mrs Georgia Dickson. an
actress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16

Misc Byrde Belle shsle and John
Cornell Boeardus we're married yesterday
az the parsonage % g. Pani's n. p. Church.
waui End avenue and EiEhty-siHth street.
by the pastor. the Rev. George p hckman.
trrangements Cor formal ohurch wedding
we're changed b. reason Of ne Illness Of
the BRIDES mofher. ana ne ceremony
vas Witnessed only BY Mrs. hogardua,
mother Of TIE hridoGroom. and NJ nhale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
FUNDS ron FOURTH or july.
CrIebratIun Committee Asks the Citizens
tsContrtbute $50. OOO.

wv NuANNHNAN H@RfNF
AZ meeting held yesterday by Mayor
Gaynor's Fourth Of July celebration com
mittee the question of prOviding the money
for the elaborate plans which the con-
mittee have prepared was considered.
IL was estimated that 20 carry out these
plans At least So. 900 will be required.
Mayor Oaynor has said that he would
10 opposed 70 the appropriation Of any
city money for the celebration, ~ Il was
resolved Yesterday % appeal for public
subscriptions. IL was decided % ask Tor
such subscriptions through the news
papers % the city. The donations re-
ceived % FAR have been extremely small.
The committee on music gave Out no.
toe that Il would welcome tho AID Of
volunteer hands connected With schools,
Charitable and other Institutions. Onicers
III such bands who wish 20 participate IN
the EXERCISES on Independence Day should
communicates az once with Alfred Peck,
chairman, subcommittee On volunteer
bands. iSs Fifth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
re Hurry sack TO EmbAssy IN Rene.

John W. Garrett. First Secretary Of the
American Embassy IN Rome, who has
been visiting his family In Baltimore and
attending ms GLASS reunion % fFinJston,
has arrived az the Gotham. accompanied
by Mira Garrett. They viii sail for Europe
next Tuesday on the kronprinxeeein
Cecilie, and Mr.. Garrett viii hurry on 30
Rome 10 act a. Charge d'Ahatros 81 the
embassy while Ambassador LaishmAn
takes a vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
Gardiner Cunnlnxhan, .

The wedding Of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Marguerite Cunningham. daughter Of the
late Arthur Henry Cunningham Of Halifax.
n. s.. and David Gillespie Gardiner took
place yesterday afternoon IN the Church
q the Heavenly Rest. fifth avenue and
fOrty-flf IN street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16

father Of tho bride. Mr. shale u the preai-
dent Of the Editor and Publisher Company,
The bride was graduated Al barnard Col
lege In the class Of 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16


res Ir those days was great. Right
Across the bar Itself. not including any
vine or any other drinks served with
meals my daily average receipts there
n lssI the International News Com
parry asked me 20 revise and enlarge my
'Bartrnirrs Manual. which ! did. They
prn'sd a 90 copies and paid me Tor them
outright With that money aud what had
a,sI thile with DelmOnicO | started the
'atIr Jumbo on the BOwery near dfand
.trcat. neYj 20 COOgan Bros. 10 vas a
Title I.i n a place. only fourteen teet
vide. hut ! pat q lot 81 money INTO -
fvWrps and furniture, and my TREND.
AID , Nas crazy 20 20 10 the BOwerY ana
lsn tho most extensively furnished bar
NeF York But in those days business
.or iu the nciRhborhoOd Of City Hall used
.r 5alF over ~ the BOwery % take The
.l.atpd az Grand strnet ! kDeW nearly
D-rrv me 81 them personally ana they
could como into my new place for one % my
u.-ad drinks And these merchants and
lrv-rs would hiring strangers RON out
fuun. and finally the Little Jumbo got
% Is % show place. But ! had ~ work
.4.5 s0r practically I had % make every
lived drink served and depend on my bar.
.' Yars 20 serve the straight drinks AMI
rr8r. : Owned and ran that place Tor
i've Erarz, and MT 1ne minute ~ that time
o. ~ rlrsrd Ny regular daily work!ng
.0Ir- we're eighteen. but on SATURDAY
HHruHng a. O'Clock ! relieved my might
man Il never len N until Monday morn
IT t 9 o'rlnrk A. I O'Clock HaturuaY
On would 60 outside the door and 70
main fHar" until Z O'Clock. mt - invite
I.'u". Huf 20 Keep u away. hat -
NJ aT let a rough character IN the place.
preached IN my book that ptibBoafs
.hrUH never sell n q drunken man oI q
u.r" should never allow any diaornef
% Their places and always sell good liquor
We f1,d that ! couldn't follow those
rule .r rhe Blwrry bur ! did
'I"rr' Wa q man named whitney Wno
"a o. famous crusader against oEciae
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-28
FUNERAL OF BRUCE
FRANKLIN WOODSIDE
Services Conducted Over
Remains of Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. r. Woodside.

Yesterday morning at 1870 the fu-
neral of Bruce Franklin Woodside
took place at the residence, AZ South
Seventeenth streets.
Bruce was a very bright and studi
GUS boy and his death was a severe
shock to his parents and playmates.
The many beautiful flowers were
tokens OF the most sincere devotion
in which he was held by all who
knew him. He protested his faith in
Christ and followed his Lord in Bap
tism in 190l He was called to his
future home on August rs. And q
voice from Heaven saying. Blessed
are the dead that die in the Lcrd!
And He said, Suffer the little ones te
come unto Me. :
Reverend Suzanne Thompson offic
lated at the services held at the resi-
dence. The body was taken to La
Harpe, H., where intsrment tool
place today.
! Six of his comrades acted as pail
\ bearers, who were his constant com
4 panions. They were: Victor Olsen
Oscar Magnetism, Melvin Reynolds
/ Donald Wright, Otto Hill and RALPH
Wright.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-28
sherman's Grief suaIer.

Editor Gate City:
1t is not generally known that we
have as a citizen OF keokuk and liv
ing at the corner OF Eleventh and
Leighton avenue, sherman's chief
bugler.
Comrade J. E. Porter was chief
bugler of the Ninth Regular Cavalry,
and was detailed by General Sherman
while at vicksburg as his chief bugler.
He was with Sherman in this capacity
all the time thereafter, going with
him through the Atlanta campaign,
and on the march to the sea He is
now Y years old, and yet he has the
bugle and gives e various calls on
it as of old. Many of the boys that
went with Sherman to the sea, yet
! living. will likely remember him and
4 be pleased to know that he still lives
REV. A. v. KENDRICK.