davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-11

Kansas city. Mo Contracts for adj.
ycrtlsIng In newspapers published on
Sunday woro declared void by Judge
j. VI. Johnson IN the Kansas city
court Of appeals. The Sunday labor
laws OF this state, the court held.
were being violated when such news.
papers were printed, and therefore
nny contract for work In connection
with the publication would necessarily
be- Illegal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-11

H., ,,. a., ..
I'S unairS' re came armed with letters OF In
-. 30 ,n yr,l,u Wv most exclusive
b,r Anon. ,h' LIN, EnRISn ia",ines TO
,',. ',",'7 ~ "''u, Euuhs krH mat ne
,.a,,r,, s,o,ah ,s, uD"', Wv "'"u'u'u VI 'h'
!"u"s 9vu'"n' american. u was another varia'
,, 80 ,a', o'u ,I,"nb'v. 'ne woman ana Two
-" .,V"' VI. ntS, tne TIehds OF young Thomp'
oToncod ,,,o al az .a.. Mus nopoIehs' hIS
49,, - ~ 80, 80 '.e S'u"s stranger spent more
boc,n 90 anl ,,a, .."' So. Lite r"n,ora
sossins 49, . 49,, way aoou, .hc Nnage inc
bnsy rrhor,,so,, ~, ~ a. '''a , um"' NoIe SOON
,o,na,,o ra,,,a,, - a"a uur. py ner Ss'
e., a,,,,,s -, 80 W, "a' W "vH' e'u 'ne last
, ~ -, Wv ""Spv''u 'a,N 'hht was 20
rboro c,as n -, Us 'os'"s pIueeH
,r,o, ali s,r,s, ~ nuu W "ons 'h'
son.s Lr,,o 90 ~, ha, ' i,. NV, "rs, Ino,hp'
had ronc to bor room, ,o a,,oi,' 'e, ",o.m'I
her gonc sbc bnJ so,,, n,,h 49,, Nv, ""u 'uun'
ac,r ~ A,,ia,, I -, s'"v WIN ,"' FouhE man
,hai Ia, ", ,i, "t o"', , mouse, ana IRON
fror, ' ''''' wv" "'"'u
yourc 1,h,r,,so, ,.,,, D.,
cheerful bonry i,J -, -, y, " ""S l'o'n "
bccnme moody and silent ~, ,i,,,, ht -,
and n,,cr wont ,,,,r ,, -, ~ -'',,v" "s "ork
expecieJ IN IcnJ ME hrIia ~" "o nau
after tbo aIgbt NJ th, .'io,..' ,"'' ".""r"
excitement An AuI,, !, ,... -, az "'u'
worI rbor,pso, b,I l,sa,,,, ,r, ''' .''"' '-u
tho sEau.o M ilyIpg A., a., -, -, 'a,'' W."
,,,r,or ,,J ttI - ~" "'''' ''''E man
boJ pro,cp too much ,,r tis ,,,.,,, ",a gl''ns
naiure "'H"'''" 's
While ufo flowed nj, In ,,,, ..,,... -.
rent I'm tho ,iia., ~, ti ,'' .",' uneven cur
ing bor, and Moro ,n,,,,. , IVY NV WIZ wa'u'r
the lngoons and the coral rocts NJ, ,, ~" n''',uS'
beboId tho soutbor, c.. '.'' W VIC SOUS "'"'
49, Wv Sou,l'In 'roSS
OF the steamer prc,s ti, 49,, ~, '1'','''a' ''aSN
tbroc mr. fonr ,,r ,,a, I t w., ",I .uN' IN Tue
md conro h,yors r, m' Ip,n, WIN 'l' 'rad'rS
the soIomong md J,yon ntbar ,,'I ,i'lol'S,
epIc yrors NJ bIs o. ''Hsg,u w MN IN ,n'
trading cor,ro,t,,r, $500, u""I i' "nu n'H
teya IN thn Fiiis G, n"',,. AT u' h,"nl OF Nhl
that aro aIu,a, i,,',, ". ..' '''rn"l 'lyl' wars
island kinrJo,, s ,,aS Wv. I.",, WI we h,''
the tramp schooner JronncJ ancrlr VIM
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-11
oovernment MIn Press case.

Washington Having won the -.st
round Of its fight against the Imperial
Window Glass company alleged TO
be- a trust the department OF Justice
win press the governments criminal
action against the officers and direct
ors at tuHburg ON November -. De
murrors recently entered by those In.
dlcted have been Oycrruicd.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-11

40 You think airships could. DO
used effectively In Warfare III
"Thoy might replied the skeptical
person, 'itp ~, could provide the air
ships ana hblas by Qnomy to 30 up
In them. Washington star q.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-11
PLAN AERIAL SQUADRON.
Twenty Machines to BE Purchased at
Once for Army

Once for Army.
Washington Plans for an aerial
military squadron will be presented
to congress. the number Of the air
machines to be provided being left by
the war department to the law max.
crs This was announced on Monday
by MAJOR General Leonard Wood,
chief OF stan Of the army. Brigndier
General Charles Allen. chief Of the
signal corps, In his report TO General
Wood. already has recommended tina,
twenty machines be purcnascd AZ
once for the army.
The necessity for more heavier
ihanair machines IL held by army au
lhoritios to be imperative II the
United States Is to keep abreast OF
other powers In the science Of mill
lary aviation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-11

80 the book has been Withdrawn
froT pnlileeliyp}f y g9oasleep 700; 1t
was perfectly scandhlohs. When was
the order made?'
"Just a week after YOU had read H."
All was iu luck them
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-11
Coronation June 22.

London king George has Issued q
PROCLAMATION fixing the date OF the
coronation for June %,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-11

the affairs Of his tribcsmcn or led his warriors Co
battle the map Of the world was being changed
Only the faintcst echoes from civilization ever
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

DR.. Granville LoWther of North
Yakima, who is widely known
throughout the state because of his
interest in modern methods in agri-
culture, has undertaken a series of
extensive experiments at his North
Yakima residence to determine
whether certain vegetables may not
be grown with profit in strong al
kali soil, which prevails in certain
sections of that valley. He has al
ready planted onions, cabbages, tur-
nips and asparagus, and will SOW
beets, cauliflower and celery, in sep
aratc boxes containing the strongest
alkali soil and the best earth from
the Mob Hill section.
The soil is first analysed by ex-
perts at the Washington State Col
lege, in order to determine its ex-
act ingredients. The experiments will
last all summer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

William Gohl, former agent of the
Sailors union of Aberdeen, convict
ed recently of the murder of Chas.
Hadberg, was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment, after Judge Ben Sheeks
of the Superior Court at Motesano
had refused to grant the convicted
man a new trial. If Mrs. Coil can
raise the necessary funds for further
legal fight, appeal will be taken to
the supreme court. Gohl was unmov-
ed by the sentence and stated he had
not been granted a fair trial in that
sufficient time was not allowed to
prepare his case and that he was not
permitted to produce all the witness
SEES he would liked to have had to
testify for him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

Hanford: "My Muscat grapes seem
to have received winter injury and
do not just know how 70 handle
them, How should plant my nursery
stock? How do you plant strawber-
ries?
Muscat grapes are, of course.
more tender than some other yaria-
ties but do not think they are
tender enough to be seriously in
Jured in your part of the country
We usually plant our nursery
stock in rows from three to four feet
apart, and the plants in the row from
SIX to twelve inches, depending some
what upon the nature of the plants.
For the hill system strawberries
are usually planted in rows three feet
apart, and the plants in the row from
eighteen inches to three feet. For the
matted row system, we plant the
rows three to four feet apart, and the
plants in the row from fifteen to
eighteen inches and give them a
chance to mat at once"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

Governor M. E. Hay has appoint
ed Judge C. H. Hanford of the feder-
al court of Seattle and Sam Hill of
Seattle as delegates to the second
international congress of road build
ers to be held in Brussels, Belgium
from July 81 to August inclusive.
The appointment of two delegates
from the state of Washington was
made at the request of the Ameri-
can Road Builders association.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

about in its efforts to get hose. Dick
caught the excitement of the mo-
ment, and began plunging and kick
ing with all his might. The team
started to run, dragging Shane a
snort distance, when he let CO.
and they sped down the lane like a
hurricane. The wagon was torn to
pieces, and the two horses, trying to
jump a fence, went down together.
and were tangled up in the harness.
Shane and Tom fastened to the place
and eXtricated them. Dick was all
right, but the colts leg was broken.
Go to the house and get the
rifle said Shane.
Tom went; and when he came
back Shane put bullet in the colts
head, saying, IT'S no use to fool
with colt with broken leg"
Such are the sentiments of many
whose hearts are closed against the
silent appeals of our dumb animals.
How often have we seen the look
of pain in a horses's eye after re-
ceiying cruel blows for failing to do
what was impossible look which
almost seemed to say, God forgive
them, for they know not what they
dol"
CTo be Continued Next Week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03
EGGS / HATCH|NG
FROM LAYING
STR AIMS

S. C. White LeghOrns-Eggs from
pen headed by cockerel that scored
SO at Spokane show and mated with
hens that score ninety or better.
Bred from heavy-laying strain.
Eggs, $1.75 per IS; SO per 80;
81 SO per As.
White Wyandottes-Head by
cOckerel that according to score
card is in shape 90 per cent per-
feet and mated to carefull-selected
hens Dustin strain. Good weight.
AS layers they rank in the top of
the list, being excelled only by the
non-setting varieties.
Eggs, 81. so per Is; $2.75 per 80;
"a per As.
These prices are more than fifty
per cent lower than Eastern breed
ers charge for eggs from similar
stock.
f. II. MICHAELSON, Garfield, Wn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

Joseph Colburn. who is alleged to
be the leader of a gang of holdups,
has been arrested at Portland, Ore,
on the charge of holding up a Seat
tie street car short time ago and
securing booty valued at about $4,000
Colburn made acomplete confession
to the police, claiming he had lost
his position as yardmaster at Pasco
when the switchmen's strike occurred
and had planned the robbery to get
something on which to live.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

uon resist the cold better, grow
larger color up more readily, and in
all cases are much better than where
they are pollenated by their own
pollen. At the present time the sta
uon is recommending the band sys-
tem,; that is, ,, 1 g, or s rows of
kind, and then 2, 4, or 8 rows
of another kind.
The only condition we want to avoid
Is the planting of solid blocks and
the planting of alternate rows, or al
ternate trees in way that make
picking spraying, etc, more diff
cult"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

Portland surgeons at st. Vincent
hospital last week cut a bullet from
the heart of Clyde Eagle, of Oregon
City, and the indications are that
the patient will get we'll. A 22-cali-
bre bullet had lodged in the muscles
of the left clavicle of the heart and
they assert that it was removed with
out injury to the patient and that he
will feel no i'll effects of the opera
itOn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

vancouver: My grapes are much
damaged with mildew in certain parts
OF my vineyard. How can remedy
this trouble?"
The best thing to use to nravo,t
mlldeW on grapes is to spray tho
plants thoroughly with lime sul-
phur before the buds eypand Tbor
use flowers of sulphur upon the foil
age should mildew later appear upon
the plants"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03
FARM QUERIES ANSWERED BY
pRoF w. S. THoRNBER OF THE
EXPERIMENT STATION STAFF.

crandview: Rabbits are gnawine
into my young apple trees. How can
I, nreyent them from doing this in
iury? b. w. c."
make up ten gallons of good,
oroomv whitewash, just the same as
II you were going to whitewash a
huilding. To this add five or six
,-,nds of sulphur, stirring it in
hut not cooking it. Then add about
a quart of crude carbolic acid. This
MIXTURE will not hurt the trees, but
wil, keep the rabbits of. We con-
Sider it much better than treatment
with sulphur lime and have never
known it to injure tree"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03
Good Stories.

Winston Churchill, the novelist,
described at dinner in New York
the difference between romanticism
and realism in fiction:
ITO make my meaning clearer"
he ended Il will take the case of a
young man ana swcethearts.
The young man, q romanticist, said
said passionatcly to the girl:
Darling, it shat be my life's one
purpose to surround you with every
comfort, and to anticipate and grant
your every wish,
"The girl, realist, smiled family
as she answered.:
Oh, Jack, how good of you; and
all on nine dollars week, too. E."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

North Yakima: What is the ad-
advantage if any, from planting fruit
trees in rows of alternating varie-
ties, instead of setting them out in
solid blocks of the same variety.
What will be the difference in the
fruit? G. 7. o.
I'VE do not consider it advisable
to plant solid block of any kind of
orchard fruits, not but that they will
do well alone, but we get better re-
suits by -pOllenization than we
do by f-pollinization. The fruit is
larger, stronger, better colored, and
natures up better than where self
fortified. In the case of apples, we
would use Yellow NeWtons with
Winesaps. Such combinations will
give you a splendid leeway as to what
is best"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

North Yakima: please tell me
how TO make grating wax.
"Melt together four parts of resin,
two parts of beeswaX, and one part
of tallow. After the ingredients are
melted and we'll mixed, pour the
mass into a pail of cold water. Coat
the hands with tallow or soap, and
null it like taffy. After being pulled
for a few minutes, it will become
right yellow in color, and is then
ready for use If wrapped in creased
or oiled paper, it will keep indefinite
ly."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

George Rossman, a Civil War Vet
eran, "a years old was run over by
the Grays' Harbor special when it
was pulling out of the Tacoma yards
and died of his injuries one day last
week. One leg was cut off at the
knee He was an inmate of the Soldi-
ers' Home at Orting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03
THE NORTHWEST

The annual campmeeting of the
Church of God" will take place this
year at Saints Home campground,
10 miles south of Colfax, on Union
flat. ID. O. Teasley of New York and
\, d. Kahn, native missionary from
India, are billed to speak. The meet
ings will last from June "a to July
3.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

The great drive of logs which has
been held near Dudley's, on the
Occur d'Alenc river for some time,
are now floating down to the sort
ing bOoms at the mouth of the river.
1t is the intention of the steamboat
company to begin excursions up the
river as soon as the logs are out of
the way.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

Now, children" said the teacher,
you have been making too much
noise. Let us see if we can't all be
quiet. Just see how still you can be
so still you can hear a pin drop"
The teacher waited expectantly.
The pupils responded in a body. At
ter several moments of profound 81
lence, in which not a sound was
heard from pencil book or paper,
the boy in the back seat called out:
Let her drop, teacher!"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

Clearbrook: "Will hairy vetch sue
coed in eastern Washington?
LAS an upland crop 1t is rather
unsatisfactory. AS soon as the growth
starts to dry in July, the pods be-
gin to ripen, and upon getting ripe
Immediately shell out long before
others are ready to cut or thresh.
We believe that western Washing
ton would give better results for
seed productions than the irrigated
sections of eastern Washington. AS
yet, however, we have not tried it in
the irri gated sections as we hope to
in the future. Hairy vetch will stand
very cold weather without difficulty.
In fact, we have seen it endure very
nicely a winter in which the tenn
perature went as low as As below
zero
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

The Idaho Auti-Saloon league has
divided the state into districts in it's
effort to bring about statewide pro-
hibition, and the northern part of
the state has been placed in one dis
trict under the SUPPLEMENTARY of
Earl c. Arnold of Boise, who will
make his headquarters at Moscow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

What's that you call your mule?"
Il call him Corporation 3" an
sWered the old colored man.
How did you come to give him
such name?"
Fun studyin' de animal an read
in de papahs. Dat mule gets mo-
blame an abuse dan anything else
in de tonshipw, an goes ahead hav-
in his own way jes de same. -
Washington Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03
THE STRIKE At SHANE'S

Copyright 1893 by the American Humane Edu.
cation Society, all rights feserved) Published
by special permission of the American Humane
Education Society.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

Entiat: 81 would like an opinion
concerning the varieties of apples
which are suitable for this section Of
the state. II. II. A
you will find the Staymen Wine
sap to be very fine apple, but it
will not produce as good a color, and
is nowhere nearly as good shipping
apple as the Common Winesap. 1t is
frequently cover size and occasion
ally water cores. The Rome Beauty
will be another fair quality, first
class variety "a good shipper, and a
heavy yielder, and is one of our best
commercial apples. The Delicious is
an excellent apple for your section
of the country, but is not well known
in commerce. However, we do not be-
lieve you would make a mistake by
planting it. The Arkansas Black is a
low quality, but we'll colored apple.
You will probably find the common
Winesap to be the best red apple for
commercial purposes. The king is
another fine, but new apple, which
you would get good results from. AS
much may be said of the King Da-
Vid. The Spitzenberger is high CO.
lor apple, but does not come into
bearing as soon as some of the
others. In the order of their use for
would name: Common Winesap
Dehasous, and, If you desire a green
apple, the Yellow Newton"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

Hillyard: In planting in an as
paragus bed how far below the sur
face should the crowns be placed? j.
II.
I'm your country, where the alter
nate freezing and thaWing is apt to
injure the roots, from eight to ten
inches below the surface should pre-
vent the action of the frost. We
frequently plant our asparagus deep
enough so that we plough over it
each year without hurting the
crowns"
Ellensburg: Il do not think it
would seriously injure a fruit tree to
be sprayed with sulphur lime just
as the buds are expanding but am
not sure. What about it? When is
the most successful grating of fruit
trees done? NJ. S. o.
Injury would not result from us
ing the sulphur lime at the time you
mention, but do not spray when the
leaves are young and tender. You had
better wait until the leaves are fully
opened. Then spray the same as be-
fore.
"The most successful grating is
done Just before the buds open; that
is. lust as the sap is coming up. We
desire, as we say, a flowing stem
and a dormant scion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

Wenatchee: How many rows CT a
single variety of fruit may ] plant
without injury to the process OF pol
lenization? A. c. d.
do not plant more than eight
rows of one kind in a solid block.
This is not entirely necessary in all
cases, but polarization will be as
sisted if the varieties are mixed more
Fruits produced by cross polleniza-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

Gilmer: What kinds of potatoes
should | plant in this part of the
country? f. S."
For early potatoes, we would
advise the Early Rose, Early Ohio,
and other varieties of thrat type. AS
late potatoes, we think that the
Green Mountain, Carmen No. 3, and
the Burbank would suit you"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

Mt. Vernon: "How well will po-
tatoes grow in this part of Wash
lngton. Some of mine have been af-
lected with scab, and l wonder if it
is the fault of the potatoes or the
conditions under which the tubers
We're grown. A. d. J.
You will experience no difficulty
whatever in growing first class po-
tatoes in Mt. Vernon. if you treat
ehe seed with formalin. Use one
pound OF formalin to thirty gallons
vi water Soak the seed for two
nours' and then cut and plant. Do
nut plant your potatoes in soil where
''aooy potatoes have been grown"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

Riverside: How near to the sur
face can water come and not be in
furious to apple trees?
I'VE think it should not be closer
than four or five feet of the surface,
and not that close if 1t stands all
summer long. Water is a very good
thing, but We would be afraid of a
short lived tree where the water
came much closer than indicated, to
the surface. We advise you to con-
ditions of tile drainage in your tract,
and if it appears that the water is
injuring your apples, you had better
tile it away, if possible"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

Nelson, b. c.: Last winter a lot
of my young fruit trees were severely
girdled by mice or rabbits. What
should | do to overcome the effect
of this injury? w. S. r.
In the management of one and
two-year-old trees that have been
injured in the manner you mention,
about the best thing to do is to cut
the tops off below the girdle, and if
there are no good buds present, in
sert a scion and collar graft. The
grating is not necessary where good,
plumb buds can be found below
where they are girdled. In handling
larger trees we frequently bridge the
graft; that is, insert a scion below the
injury and let it extend up above the
injury. In this way the flow of sap
can be renewed until the tree has
again become established. If the
girdle is very close to the ground,
it is sometime possible to bank the
tree with earth, and the bark will
heal over again before the close of
another summer. 1t is rather diff
cult to keep mice out of fields and
orchards; but we have found that
the safest plan is to remove all trash
from close to the trees, and occasion
ally tramp the snow around the stems
and in this way keep the mice out"
The National tribune., 1910-05-05
The 2d and 18th Mich.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short sketch of these regiments, and
were they fighting regiments Robert
Fleming, Shelby, Mich.
These were both fighting regiments.
A history of the I'd Mich. was prepared
for publication in January, and we can
not repeat it at present.
The 18th Mich. was organized at De-
troit during August, 1862, those whose
terms would have expired previous to
Oct. /. 1865. were mustered out June
the I'd Mich 1t was commanded by
Coils. VIM. Fl. Wilmington, Constant
Luce and Frederick w. Swift in sue
cession. The 18th, or ''Stonewall Regi-
ment," was ordered Immediately into
Maryland, where it joined McClellan's
army. Within three weeks 1t fought
in the battle of South Mountain, where
its gallantry and effective service won
the praise of the division General and
Gen. Mcclellan. Gen. WILCOX, in his
official report of this battle, said that
the 18th performed a feat that may
vie with any recorded in the annals of
the war" At Antietam it lost / 8 killed
and SO wounded. 1t took part in the
Knoxville campaign, with its privations
and hardships and In the bloody Will
derness campaign. At Spotsylvania it
lost in a charge on the enemy's works
23 killed, 73 wounded and 93Gcaptured
or missing out of 226 engaged 1t served
as engineers during the latter part OF
the war. The 18th belonged to Will
cox's Division, Ninth Corps, and lost
135 killed and 154 from disease, etc
Its total of killed and wounded was
442, and 81 of its members died in Con-
federate prisons-Editor National