davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
Hicon Herring Int.

The case against j. Bicon. charged
with stealing s577 worth Of ieetbnI,
goods from II. Rchin. was continued. in
Police Court yesterday morning "a
June 30: He was sbaileh In tho sum. Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-10
Z Berry's for Clothes"

Rush right in and yrab-you
can't make q mistakel
Not q poor stra w in our
store-not q leftover or a has
been, nor q was-iSsep in our
stock. Every hat is 1T, wheth-
err you pay Q n e-fifty for q
practical braid or ten dollars
for g luxurious Panama.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-16

4 dollans on de law an didn't git
nothin' but long words. an took to
ringin' de bell every time de awgin
was playin'. an painted de pews wid
varnish one Sat'dy night an stuck de
awgin pahty down by the pants. an
sich like. O. Sunday, an all sawts O
penuriousness dat uh-way. An de yud-
der side handed 'em right back, an eye
for an eye an toof for toof. twell
de whole affair was scan'al an a
shame.
Final q bidness meeting was held
to settle once an for all whudder
we'd have an awsin in de church or
we wouldn't have. An got up in de
midst of 'em, thinkin' I'd set 'em right
an de Lawd was wild me. Huh! I
was like a dog l once knowed dat
went wild de pack on a coon hunt.
He'd got de notion som'rs dat he was
q KNOWN dog-keener dan common
an when coon was 'skivered way
up In leanin' tree he clumb up as far
as de slant would let him an den fell
off into de midst O de rest O. de dogs.
dat fo'twid mistook him for de coon.
I dunnuh when de fight dat follered
would-uh quit If hailstawm hadn't
come up an beat dem yudder dogs
off'm dat cunnin' one. I was like dat
dog-dats all bout me!
81 imagined uh-kaze de Lawd was
wild me / could settle de mess. Shucks!
I better took heavy broadaI along"'
Tom P. Morgan in Puck.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-16
Help Yourself by Helping Us.

We hope the friends of The Rec
ord, when they come to town to do
their trading, will patronize the busi-
ness houses that advertise in this
paper. Remember that without these
liberal merchants, bankers and other
enterprising business men, the price
Of subscription would be at least So
a year for such a paper as The Rec
ord. You'll find, as a rule, that the
men who advertise are wide-awake
and on the alert and can give you
better bargains than those who do
not advertise. This applies not only
to Kingstree, but many live and up
to-date business men of Lake City,
Scranton and Greelyville recognize
the pulling power of an ad in The
Record. tt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-16
PEAcEMAKER's RECEPTION.
How Brother Smathers Came Out OF
the Church Organ Fraeas.

How Brother smathers Came Out OF
the Church Organ Fraeas.
"NE longer / lives in dis world de
mo- minds mussef Of blame
fool In de face an de keener l
sees dat l isn't got no sense" pessimis-
tically remarked old Brother Smath.
ers. ri riz dar in de midst o de bid
ness meetin' an imagined in muh ig-
nunce dat uh-kaze de Lawd was wild
me I'd sho'ly cut some jmpawtance In
de 'scussion. But-huh!
DE razoo was bout de new cabinet
awgin. Some was In favor OF 1t uh.
kaze David danced befo' Saul. an
some was agin it uh-kaze music am de
DEVILS 'ticement, an was for peace
uh-kaze it's good for brudders an SIS
tabs to dwell togedder in noonity; but
dess as usual, nobody paid no 'tention
to me. De sizzum riz higher an high
er twell finally de anty-awgin side
drummed up all de lazy an keerless
members an voted de awgin out an
hauled it of on a dray to de second
hand store an dess crowed. Uh-well,
den de awgin crowd girded up deir
lawns an drug in all de newcome cul'
lud folks in town mighty nigh an a
peck O. dem dog-gawn lowbrush Bao'
dists dat was widout a pastah at de
time an voted de awgin in an hauled
1t back, an dey crowed.
"Well, next de antyAwgins dep herd.
ed togedder a passel O dem fetch-taEed
Campbellites dat will do anything an
a gang O. gamblin' men an haf1er
dozen cumbersome Presbyterians an
packed de meetin' an voted de awgin
out ag'in an toted it down to de crick
But de awgip people rallied an come
wild a bunch O. stray Noonitarians da,
isn't got no bidness wild church no
how an a cullud minstrel show da,
was In town an lot O nappy headed
scoun'rels fun over to Tumlinville an
set upon de anty-awgins an run al
over 'em dess as de instymunt was
bout toebe flung out.
"Next, de anty-awgins spent twenty
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-16

Don't forget the lecture, Home
Life in Dixie during the War;" by
the celebrated DR. S A Steele of Mis-
sissippi next Tuesday evening at $50
at the school auditorium. All the
Confederate veterans will receive
complimentary tickets by applying to
Rev W A Fairy, manager. 2-16-lt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-16

Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor
exercise, insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, a torpid liver,
worry and anxiety are the most
causes of stomach troubles. Correct
YOUR habits and take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and you
will soon be we'll again. For sale by
all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-16
Hymeneal.

MARRIED - On Thursday after
noon, February 9, 1911, at p. m,
at the Baptist parsonage, by Rev W
E Hurt, Miss Beulah Tsdale and Mr.
Eddie Haselden, both of Williams
burg county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-02-16

You are probably aware that tpneu-
monia always results from cold, but
yov never heard of a cold resulting
in pneumonia when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy was used. Why take
the risk when this remedy may be
had for a trife? For sale by all deal
ers.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
Emnently Worth Telling of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle

I was a member of Co. T. 9th Va.
Cav, accompanied Stuart around Nc
Clellan's army, and was with him con-
tinuaIIy until the surrender, receiving
in the meantime three wounds. / must
relate an incident with Federal sol
dier boy at the second battle OF
Manassas CBuT RUM. The next day
we were burying our dead and this boy
asked me for drink of water. He was
lying on the field with his head resting
upon the root of a tree. 1 gave him
nv canteen and he drained it. he ask
ed me TO write to his mother. which
did, which was about this: MY Dear
Mother am dying. I have given my
life for my country Meet me in
heaven" Nov" says he, carry it
over to that ambulance and they Will
deliver it," I did so, and when | re-
turned the little fellow was dead. L
regret so much 1 did not keep the ad-
dress of that mother. All 1 remember
is it was New York State The blood
was ooZing thru the little fellows coat,
and he was about 100 yards from the
railroad where so many of his com
rades fell The little fellow was thrown
into an ambulance and was borne from
the field Is that mother living to-day,
or is my-note in existence anywhere?
How ] regret I did not keep that moth
er's address With love and esteem for
my whole country.-T. r. Covington,
Stevensburg, Culpeper County, Va.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
Rcyls;ts, Shiloh.

Editor National Tribune: Last Spring
! visited the batGcGelds of Shiloh and
Ticksbure. At ShiIoh Gen Grant had
1850 men and lost 10.43S, with only
ISIS men missing. There were two
raw divisions Of the army in front that
never had been under fire until this
battle opened, and, of course, the first
shock Of battle threw Il good many Of
them off their feet. and they fell back
and the rebels nanked McCIernand's
Division. They did not drive us to the
river, as has been reported. Every po-
sition is now marked with bronze tab
let's Our regiment, the 18th H., had
on April 6, 1862, the last position at
4:30 o'clock p. m, and was about q
half mile from the river. II there ever
was a hell on earth it was from that
time until sundown. 1t has been said
that Gen. Grant made a mistake in
placing his men on that side Of the
river. 1t was old Grandma Halleck
that ordered them there
/ don't believe that Buell. won the
battle from Johnston, as has been said
They lost more men on Sunday than
we did. and Lew Wallace came up Sun
day night with his division, 1900
strong, SO l think it would have been
easy to knock old Beauregard out of
the box. I claim the Army of the Ten
nessee was the army that saved the
Union. They cut off the Texas beef
supply by opening up the Mississippi
River which was a death blow to the
Confederacy Our regiment lost ID
killed and 11s wounded at Shiloh.
don't go much on Fox.-Hamilton J.
Herbert. Co. F. 18th ILL.,, Alexis. Ill
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
The 6h Pa. Reserves in the w1ldernes

Editor National Tribune: Having
been participant in the battles Of the
Wilderness, 1 have followed John Nc
ElrOy's version Of the battle with in
terest. but have failed to find any men
ton Of the 9Th Pa. Reserves, or, IN
fact, hardly mention Of any Of the Pa.
Reserves. / would be glad to GrG
something in The National Tribune OF
what the Pa. Reserves did in the WI
dcrncss from the commencement of the
lighting up to Bethesda Church, where
the sheep We're separated from the
goats and the sheep discharged and
the goats consolidated into the 19Gth
and l9lst and followed the fortunes Of
the war TO the surrender Of Lee al
AppomattOx and then back to Wash
ington, where they were mustered out
Of service about the last Of June, 1865.
-trbane Sloat, 9th Pa. Reserves. I91gt
Pa. Kingsley Pa
The history Of the Pa. Reserves. by
j. r. Sypher, says that the Reserves
entered the Wilderness campaien Nav
!, 1864, with force Of 400 officers
and men. OF these six officers were
Killed, Al wounded and 80 captured
mailing total Of f.299 between NAV ]
and 81. June ] 124 officers and 038
men were all that remained of the Re
serVes.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
Those WHO ncscrye.

Editor National Tribune: Had mems
bers Of Congress been in Washington,
particularly in May, 1864, and seen the
many overcrowded hospitals, they
might discuss pension legislation more
'nteHigeutly There they could have
zen the sacrifices made and suucrings
furcd by the brave men who TIsked
lives in defense OF their country
" what soldier BOYS are left are
Nen, a large proportion having
mans allotted time here on
,.at ,.., md few are able TO perform
manual labor. Many are needy, tho
receiving the munilcent sum OF SIP 10
The National Tribune pension bin or
the Warner-Townsend bill are good
ones. The cost VIII he but a drop in
the bucket compared to the benefits
derived by the Nation thru the defense
Of the Union in lSG1-G5.
on May %, 1864. ] reported on board
the L. S. hospital transport Western
Metropolis, being transferred 10 the
Department Of the East, under Gen.
John A. Dix. The Western Metropolis
was a new steamer, built for Messrs
Bennef & Brown, Wall Street brokers
and chartered by the Government for
a hospital transport at $500 per dav
Our business was to transfer sick and
wounded soldiers from southern points
to. northern hospitals. In December
1864, the Western Metropolis accom-
panied Gen. b. f. Butler on his expe-
dition against Fort Fisher
On Jan. %, 1865. was transferred
to the Northern Light, it taking the
place of the Western Metropolis Both
of these vessels were at that time up
to-date steamers and fitted up with all
the necessary requisites for care and
comfort Of sick and wounded. Each
would accommodate about $50 persons.
The following September I accompa-
Aied Gen. O. O. Howard as far south as
9rt Royal, s. c.. where I was placed
charge OF the officers ward of the u.
General Hospital. I resigned Feb
S66.-Chas. ]. Lane A. A. Surgeon,
Army, Marshall Mioh-
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
&c Irls 1o0.Nenr 49,.

r. d. Tupper Dundee, N. Y. saws
that Daniel Turner was born July 4.
lBO6. His father was a half-breed
Cherokee, and his mother a half-brae6
Creek. He served in Capt BarslOw's
Light Artillery one year. and then in
Battery II, I'd U. s. H. A, under Can't.
Holmstedt for four years He is now
living at Ocean Park, Cal, and is well
but feehle -
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
The National Home

The consolidated Post return from
the National Home for the 10 days end
duty 15,087; in hospital, 3.I07: sick In
quarters, 2.057; making total of 20
261, and 5,s67 absent There were az
deaths during the period. DR.. 8. r.
Cats has been appointed Assistant Sur
geon OF the Western Branch; DIR. T. D.
Cioyd transferred from the Western
Branch to the Pacific Branch. and DIR.
w. b. II, Schottsteadt rssiGnad.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
Hanefng Zee at little Rock.

Editor National Tribune: Comrade
Nelson is a little mixed about the hang
i1ss at Little Rock, Ark. ] witnessed
hanging bee there in the Spring OF
1864 thc gives 1859, and the one
refer 70 were gUerTillas and their names
were Ernest and Miller Thev were
arrested in the act of hanging Erucst's
own son. 4 cavalry scouting party
caught them in the act, ana cut the
boy down. The boys crime was that
Of Joining tho Union army. These fell
lows were tried and -martialed and
convicted Of killing Is Union men, The
courts decision was approved at corps
headquarters, and the Second Division
commander was instructed to execute
the order, and the 62d and 105th IL
were detailed as guards and I as re-
porter
We went to the old jail. and q 3Gth
Iowa Captain. he being In charge OF
the jail. acted as eXccuUoner and the
Chaplain Of the regiment ofieiated as
Chaplain for the. condemned men NIL
Ter was said TO be q preacher Of the
Southern Methodist Church, and bab-
bled from the time he went on the
platform till the drop fell, and COM
plained that he was dying for others
sins, and as they placed the black cap
on him he said they had blinded his
eyes TO this world. but soon they would
open in glory The man Ernest went
at # like he was used to it. for as he
walked onto the platform he took To-
hacco out Of his mouth and threw il
away and spit off Of The stage. took a
tOothpick from his vest pocket and
picked his teeth and returned the picl.
to his pocket, then laid off his hat and
coat and stepped under the moose and
asked to place the rope which he did
placing it just behind his right ear;
then he placed his feet together and
folded his hands behind his back to be
tied. a song was sung and Scripture
read and praver offered and the drop
fell. This was the most revolving scene
ever witnessed.-J. Il. Crowdcr, Co.
A, i2Gth ILL.,, Bethany, III.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
Crcdif Id -. shernan.

c. ". Fosle, Sergeant, S1st Ohio,
New Richmond, WIS, thinks that we DO
not give sufficient credit TO Gen. Sher-
nan. when Sherman made his march
from Atlanta to the sea, which was one
Of the greatest achievements in the
var he cut loose from the world.
There was no telegraph nor communi-
cations from any direction. When ne
reached the SEA- tho Copfedevacy was
cut in two again, and it was only a
little while after that Lee surrendered
20 Grant because he could not feed his
men
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
The 2d y. Y. Cav.

James S. Frizzeu. Piedmont, Ohio,
enlisted in Co. H, I'd n Y.-Cav.. other
wise known as the Cd Harris Light
Cavalry. His Captains name was Sam
uel McGrvin, and no bravcr man ever
placed foot in a stiIrup The I'd N Y.
Cav. has a long list of battles to its
credit. .ut Comrade Frizzen viii never
forget the night at Cedar Crcel. and
the new courage which sprung up in
the hearts OF the boys when Sheridan
came rushing back from Winchester
CUmTade Friz2sll was born Aug. &C.
1898, and is now 70 years old. lie has
been twice married and IS the proud
father Of an eight boy
Can any Of the old boys beat this rec
ord? He would be glad to hear from
them
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
The l0uh \. y. Mozart regiment.

The next meeting OF the Mozart As
sociadon, 10th \. Y, viii he held on
Sunday. Jan. g, at the headquarters,
1913 West Seventeenth street. New York.
The Executive Committee is preparing
great Annual Reunion and dinner on
the first camp ground which the regi-
mcnt occupied at Yonkers, y. Y. The
occasion wiz be the 50Jh anniversary
of the regiment leaving for the seat OF
war. July +. 1851. 1t IS desired that ali
survivors shalr at once communicate
with the Secretary. Capt Joseph
Murphy, 1916 Park avenue, New York
City. The President OF the Association
is Col. Edward J. Riley.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
Good Friends Of tic veterans.

Ira ID. Bronson, Seattle, Wash, says
that the veterans are much pleased that
Congressman Humphrey and Senator
Wesley l.. Jones were reelected. They
are both friends Of The veterans and
are ready to do anything that viii help
them. They Introduced bills giving ad-
didonal preference to veterans in home
sleadng, and it Is hoped that these
bills V.ill-pags
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
TIC Grnne,inc HriGre.

Capt. John r. 1TcCrillis, 5th \. II.
Marlboro Mass, says that the credit
FOR building the grapevine bridge was
wrougflly given 10 the 18th n. y. Eng.
The 5th n. H, with a detail from the
51th \. Y. under the supervision OF Col.
Edward y. cross. of the 5th n H,
built the bridge, and did not have any
assistance from the engineers. 1t tooh
two days 20 build il; that is. May IS
and %, 1852. Credit ought to be given
where credit IS due, and he knows
whereof he speaks, as he helped build
the bridge.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
THE I5sth =. Y.

Serg't II. d. aessen. l5Sth Y. Y. 1414
East Fourteenth street, brooklyn, y. Y,
Tie 18th y. y, i'm place OF the I58th
y. !, in the account of the taking OF
Fort Harrison, which it stOrned. At
Fort Gregg the regiment received an
eagle on their staff flag with the in
scription, Presented to the 15Sth n. Y.
for gallant conduct at the stCrmiug Of
Fort Gregg" by order OF Maj.-Gen.
GibbGn, L. S A.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
Of the Second Buu Rrp

lo Of the Second Bun Run.
mai Tribune: A friend
OF your paper. and u
n reading il, as Z vas
ldier boy and have
IN the heart Of theI
ons OF the civil war
me house for II
4. fitzpatrick had
Winter Of 1863
Of his horses
hail, and the
s. the spurs Of
e. front roOmH
wa shell from
one m keeping
the shell tore
it in E Of your
men lad for
them "a visited
several u Da-
kota. VIII, also
in Illinois, View
York, and so
nice to me. a.. sic
ticket until t
then / foppe
wing, and not res
have 1 regrettt
very much ashaL Gr
they soon began tog
for the best of the Nc
would dread the s4as
times when Mr. Cley. 2ssee
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
The Younee.t Rrlaadicr.

Charles Porter, nth Vt, CreenviIle,
iowa, replies to ComraGe Sullivan. 42d
n. Y, who claimed thaC James O. Nal
lon was the youngest Erisadier. Gen-
MaII5n was born Sept. u, 1891 Edwin
II. Stou2hton, colonel of the-4th Vt,
was promoted to Erigadier-Gencral OF
Volunteers Nov. ;, 1862. His muster
roll gives his age as %, which would
make him - in 1862. OF tie young
"olonels. Newton stone. ID Vt. was %;
John S Tyler, Sd VI. was 10 when he
was killed in the. Wilderness, and was
promoted from the date Of his death;
Charles Z. StoughloH, Ath VT. 10; John
z. Lewis 5th Vt. 2G; William c. Hoi-
brook, TLh VI, 10; Edward n. Ripley,
Jth Vt, %; James NJ. Warner, !1th
Vt, &c. and Whealock Y. Veazey, 10Th
Vt, 26. These were some OF the men
who came into command by reason Of
eIlciemcE hraEeEN and lntcllLeeMce.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05

80 ! - ., .'-',E,'I eii9
starr gang, they were so feebIe-I
bed. = 'lh iowa Cav, Soldiers
abOi
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
The Pntr.cmcnts OF uearon.


Joe Miller, 79th Ohio, Beatrice, Neb.,
referring TO Capt. JewoPs statement
that when Grant and Lee looked over
the battlements OF Heaven and saw
Joe Wheeler going up San Juan Hill
they put their arms around one an
others shoulders and wept," wants to
know how Capt. Jewel knew that Lee
was within half million miles of the
battlements of Heaven.
The 16lst N Y. at Mobile.
]. p. Lloyd. Sergeant, 161st N. Y,
South Edmeston, n. Y, served three
years and three months and was with
the regiment all thru. He remembers
that at Mobile they used to wade out
and bring in bags of oysters. Some of
these were six inches long after being
taken from the shell. The 161st n. Y.
was one of the first troops to enter Mo-
bile. They entered at p. M, with
their band playing Yankee Doodle"
He remembers how they lacked water
and hardtack on the trip. He gave
man 10 cents for drink of water from
his canteen. They suffered for water
while soing up the Mississippi River,
The National tribune., 1911-01-05

Isaac VI. Iugie, co. l. G3th Ohio, Box
1GS, Mcclure. Ohio, had six brothers in
names SIS follows: Thornton d insic,
30. ., 1@6th OIio; John ". IEglc, co.
l. G8th Ohio; Charles ". Ingle Co. I.
G9th Ohio; hilbert W-NIngie, co. !. 6Sth
Ohio; Perry o. Ingic, CO. /. GSth Oaio;
James ". Irgle, co. 3. cd OHIO. Com
rade inslc wishes 70 thaEk the COM
rados FOR the beautiful cards received
by him on Eis birthday.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
After Cedar Creek.

George A. Weeks. 128u y. /, Ger
mautown, y. Y. says that he saw many
good times but the worst time was
after the Cedar Creek fight. He had
gone on picket Oct. Is, and the enemy's
akirmish line came up in front on the
morning of the 18th, when It was too
r0gsy 10 see them. lie and his COM
rades gave them d Iev shots, when
they heard the Charge on the works
and they made for the Creel; and ran
into a squad Of Johnn!cs. There was
nothing to do but throw down their
guns and be good. Their caDtors took
them along the pike toward Fishers
Hin, whore they remained during the
Battle That night. when our boys had
the Johunies on the jump, Comraac
Weeks threw his blanket over his head
and started to escape but was caught
by two graycoats. lie was a prisoner
fur Eve months at Salisbury, and was
nearly starved 10 death. When he en-
tered the prison he weighed 15S pounds,
but when he came out he staggered
like drunken man and weighed only
ia pounds.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
Cards NanteG.

Comrade II. Winons, CO. p, 18th Wis,
Hghmore. S. D. was seriously hurt in
a runaway nov. /. His left arm was
broken and his neck came near shar-
ing the same fate. A shower of cards,
or, better yet, of letters, would help
pass the time Of c0nvaloscence. The
golden Wedding Of COuraGe and Mrs.
NiHans was celebrated in January.
1919, by surprise party, composed Of
all the children and s-raEdcbildreE.
Wis, and is member OF john a Dix
Post
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
Gen. Bnford's Battle.

Charles II. Spoor, Chicago, Ill, be-
ionged to the 9Th y. Y. Cav, and says
that he was with his regiment at Get
iysburg with Gen. John Bu:Crd. about
tnree-quarters of a mile west Of the
village on the lrst day. There was
also in his brigade- the Sd Ind. Cav.
and the Sth III. Cav. There is no men
ion Of either of these regiments only
as Bufords Cavalry. Gen. Buford
fought the first days fight at Gettys-
burg, while Gems. Reynolds and Meade
we're = miles away
The National tribune., 1911-01-05

still Ii
ton
carrying
night,
cra9 n
werc
b.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
-, 2 - sllo.er.
Seyrn IEraLi.eFs.

EarIviiIe. ILL.,, want a postal sho..1r
from the comrades.
The National tribune., 1911-01-05
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades Along the
Whole Line.
Wiider's Brigade.

George Griffith ssth ILL.,. Lamar. No.,
says that there is a mistake IN soihe
mems minds that Wilder's Brigade
holds its Reunion at Baxter Springs. II
is only g Reunion OF such members of
the brigade as live in the West and can
readily reach that point. Survivors of
the brigade are scattered ail over the
West. and 1t is easier for them to meet
at Baxter Springs than almost any
place else. It does not matter whether
tho brigade belonged to the 500 fight
ing regiments or not it did all tho fight
ing that It was called on to do. and
then some. Comrsde Griffith wants
the survivors to continue sending their
names, companies and regiments to
him, so that he can file them with refer
enCe to future meetings