davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-25

Miss Bertha and Mr.. A.. L. Schulze
of this city are at Collins today attend
ing the wedding Of Miss Anna Klann
of Collins and Mr.. VIM, Lau of Ran
tout. The ceremony will be performed
at Reedsville by the pastor of the
Lutheran church. The wedding will
be held at the home of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Klann, at Col
Inns.
George w. Kennedy of Manitowoc
has secured the contract for moving
the houses recently sold by the board
of education on sites to be used for
school buildings. His machinery
tools and timber will be
shipped here this week from
| Manitowoc. The outfit amounts to two
carloads. He is arranging to establish
a warehouse and office, and will then do
all kinds of moving and raising work.
Green Bay Gazette.
OF the S,676 living graduates of the
| University of Wisconsin, 12S are now
| living in % foreign countries. Canada
claims 81, the largest number, and
China %, the second largest number.
Japan follows with l6, Mexico with Ii,
Germany with 7, France and Panama
with 4 each, Sweden, Jamaica, Italy,
Ecuador, and Argentina with , each;
and Cape Colony, Chile, Cuba, Haiti,
Honduras, New Zealand, Porto Rico,
Scotland and Switzerland with each.
NEARER, MY GOD, TO THEE.
$50 by my woes to be
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
| Nearer to Thee"
| With it all, the band men were the
heroes of that tragedy. They it was
who hushed the tumulu and tempered
the despair, using the gift that was
theirs for all as death closed in around
them. 1t takes courage to play an in
strument rather than scramble for a
life buoy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-25
CHEERFULNESS AND HEALTH.

CHEERFULNESS AND HEALTH.
People never break down in health
so long as they keep a happy, joyous
heart. 1t is the sad and Respondent
heart that tires, and whatever the
load, we should always keep a cheerful
spirit within. There are two ways of
meeting a hard experience. One is to
struggle and resist, refusing to yield.
The result of this is the wounding of
the soul and intensifying the hardness.
The other is quietly to accept the cir
cumstances or restraints and make the
best of them by. enduring all cheer
fully. Those who live in the first way
grow old in the middle of life. Those
who take the other way keep young
and happy heart down to old age, and
often find the last days the best days
and old age age the happiest time OF
life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-25
WANTED-A BOY.

A boy full of vim.
A boy who scorns lie.
A boy who will never smoke.
A boy with some stick to it.
A boy who is proud of his big sister.
A boy who thinks hard work is no
disgrace.
A boy who does chores without
grumbling,
A boy who thinks that an education
is worth while.
A boy that plays with all his might
during play hours.
A boy who listens not to unclear
stories from any one.
A boy who thinks his mother above
all mothers is the model.
A boy who does not know more thar
all the rest of the house.
A boy who does not think it incon
sistent to mix praying and playing.
A boy who does not need to be called
a second time in the morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-25
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
INCIDENCE AND HOME.

Incidence is an enemy to home.
Some men are too lazy to provide de-
cent conveniences at home. 1t is a
crime against the happiness of the
home for man to neglect to provide
the little conveniences that will add to
the beauty and comfort of the home.
Say, brother, take out that old mil
dewed pillow and put in pane of
glass, it is too painful as it is. Climb
up then and put the bricks on the
chimney where the storm of last win
ter,blew them off. Put a carpet on
the floor and few pictures on the
shelves and give your family a paper
or two to read. Study to make your
self useful, and to rob home of its
bleakness, by providing things that
add to its comfort and brightness.
Make the children feel that home is a
Paradise in which the thrushes of love
ever sing high up in the clear blue
sky of the humble heart and you will
have no fear of turning out thieves
and harlots in years to come.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-25

Beauty is dangerous gift. Like
wealth, it has ruined its thousands.
Thousands of the most beautiful WON
en- are destitute of common sense and
common humanity. No gift from
heaven is so general as the gift OF
beauty. In about nine cases in ten il
makes her silly, senseless, thoughtless,
giddy, vain, proud, frivolous, selfish,
low and mean. There are more girls
spoiled by beauty than by any other
one thing. "She is beautiful and she
knows it," is as much as to say she is
spoiled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-25

Sunshine in the face, sunshine in the
heart and sunshine in our homes we
would be healthy and happy. Catch
the sunshine in all the living rooms
roll up the shades and let the flowers
and the children-those dearer human
fowers-bask in the sunshine, the life
of the world, that is now in the spring
time calling the grass, the wild flowers
and all vegetation from their damp,
cold beds to answer to its greeting
The trailing arbutus, that sweetest
flower of the New England springtime,
is now peeping out from beneath its
covering of green leaves to greet its
warm smiles, the sweet song birds
thrill forth their sweetest melodies at
sunrise. And in winter how we well
come the sunshiny days. 1t changes
our gloom to gladness. Then let us
gather in all we can, that when the
dark days come we can still have its
beams radiate our faces, purify our
hearts and glorify our own lives and
also the lives of others. Let us daily
sing the bright song of sunshine
Aunt Prue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-25
Forte.

II was the most exciting moment Of
one of those midnight rehearsals. Try
as he would, Donald Brian, the actor,
could not induce the orchestra to play
sufficiently lotd for smashing finale
Finally In desperation he called out
10 the orchestra conductor: swell
Wears, SWELL" Whereat the phleg.
matte, unruffled English conductor
stopped the band. turned smilingly to
Mr.. Brian and said: Thank you,
SIR"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-25
Dairy Market.

PLYMOUTH, Wis. April l6.-On Plymouth
central board Tuesday thirty-three factories
offered 2,9iO boxes of cheese All sold as follows
Que thousand seven hundred and two boxes
daisies at Ice; 80 boxes twin daisies l5%c Il
boxes twins at lG15c; r. boxes at Ice 80 boxes
at l54c; 152 cases young Americas at l5Ac;
7O2 cases longhorns att &c,
ELGIN, H., April 22.-Butter-F Firm, Bic
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-25

Let us stop TO think OF the aged.
For us, too, the evening shadows will
close at length, and we shall, per-
chance, be left at desoate hearth
stones. We shall need to be remem-
bered then.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-25
Obvious.

We do not pretend to be much Of
a mind-reader, but when we see lady
hurrying downtown with SO bill In
one hand and an advertisement In the
other we know that she is thinking Of
doing some shopping.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-25

Every temptation resisted, every
noble aspiration encouraged, every
sinful inclination repressed, every
bitter word withheld adds its little
item to the impetus of that great
movement which is bearing us and all
humanity onward toward richer life,
a higher character and a nobler des-
tiny.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

DR.. F. Fl. Gehbe was Milwaukee
visitor Sunday.
Chas. Thompson left Tuesday for a
visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs George Bass is visiting with
friends at Chicago.
Mr.. John Hoyer transacted business
at Menasha Monday.
w. F. Raetz left Tuesday on bust
ness trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Miller was visitor at
Milwaukee on Friday.
Miss Eugene Chloupek was Mil
waukee visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Higgins left Fri
day on a trip to Chicago.
Mr.. r. G. Larson of Cato was call
er at the PILOT Office Monday.
Mrs. A. B. Dickson was at Milwau-
kee on business Tuesday.
Herbert Whitman OF Milwaukee is
here on visit to relatives.
Attorney Isaac Crate was at Marin
cite Friday on law business.
FOR SALE-Two acres of land, cot
tage and outside buildings, very near
village of Clarks Mills. Inquire on
premises or $40 North 9th street,
Manitowoc. 2t
Mr.. Fred vogelsang made business
trip to Wausau on Saturday.
Frank Seibel of Algoma was in the
city Sunday visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. Huchthausen is visiting with
relatives and friends at Chicago.
Mrs. VIM. Murphy made a trip to
Milwaukee Saturday on business.
Mr.. Conrad Werra returned Satur-
day from business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. AL. McKeough has returned
from a visit with friends at Wausau.
Mr.. James Zahorik of Gibson was a
caller at the PILOT Office Friday.
Mr.. George Schuette returned Sat
urday from business trip to Chicago.
We carry a full line of spraying ma
terial for spraying orchards. We sell
Meyers Spraying Pumps,
WERNECkE & SCHMITZ
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. West left Satur-
day on visit to relatives at Wayne,
III.
Mrs. Hugo Richter and Mrs. Fred
Lobe were visiting at Milwaukee Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brady and child
spent Sunday with relatives at Men
asha.
Richard Roemer, who is employed
at Green Bay, spent Sunday in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Werbke arrived
home Tuesday from trip in the
South.
Mr.. George Jindra of Mishicot was a
caller at the PILOT office Saturday.
FOR SALE-Hotel and Saloon, all
modern improvements; good barn. Price
reasonable. Inquire Of
DAN TRACY,
Corner Main and Marshall streets.
A son was born Wednesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Gleixner, 1912 Division
street.
Miss Nina Gerpheide has returned
to Marinette after a visit with relatives
in this city.
Mayor Stole, City Attorney Kelley
and Oscar Alter returned Saturday
from Madison.
Atty. E. L. Kelley left for Madison
Wednesday TO argue case before the
supreme court.
Anton Boehm who is employed at
Sturgeon Bay, spent Sunday with rela-
tives in this city.
Mr.. Henry Wits was at Milwaukee
Tuesday in the interest of the Alumni
UNI Goods Company.
Mr.. Ed. Watt of Maple Grove was
in the city Friday and made call at
the PILOT Office.
John Herzog left Monday for Mil
waukee to attend a meeting of the
Lake Shore league
Judge Kirwan returned to Sheboy-
gan Monday after spending Sunday
with his family here.
In the equipment of ocean liners in
future it might be well to have less
luxury and more lifeboats.
G.. II. XII land deputy fire marshal,
was in the city Sunday, returning to
Madison Monday morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-25

He who car suppress n moment
anger may prevent a day of sorrow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-25

a man will grant his wife any right
more cheer!uily than the right to be
sick when he feels bad himself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-25

Men frequently lose interest in their
homes by their failure to make them
interesting and pleasant,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-25

Wedding stationary and calling cards
printed at this office on short notice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-25

Marrying for money is no worse thar
marrying for poverty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-25

Fannie as a matter of course and
when Fannie left the room she ex-
ploded at Mrs. Sander, why on
earth do you dress that girl so hide
ously?"
Mrs. Sander tried to bristle with
resentment and then she collapsed.
She saw that she must enlighten her
cousin. "She doesn't look well In any
thing" moaned the despairing moth
er. "She never has and she never
Will Nothing becomes her. And If
it did it wouldn't be any use, because
she's so awkward and-homely!"
Indeed" remarked Cousin Kate.
She screwed up her eyes as though
studying something in the distance.
Then she announced calmly that she
thought she'd take Fannie along with
her to Europe.
All the while they were gone Mrs.
Sander and every one else who knew
Fannie remained In a state of wonder
in regard to Cousin Rates singular
state OF mind.
When Cousin Kate and Fannie got
home a short time ago Mrs. Sander
felt that she needed an introduction
and a chart to the young person who
fell upon her neck. That young per
son was Just as lank and long and
odd as ever, but it was with differ
ence.
After she had got her breath and
really studied her daughter Mrs. Sand.
Ter saw that Fannle's garb if any,
thing accentuated her absurd lankness
Fannie, too. seemed to have an en-
tirely new way of looping into chairs
and draping herself across tables
quite as though she had about as
much backbone as piece of Irvine
Her mother could not keep her fas.
cinated eyes off Fannie.
IL can't stop looking at her." she
stammered II bewilderment to Cousin
Kate.
"Of course not" was the response
That's the ideal Neither can any
one else! Everybody has been per
fectly crazy about Fannie ever since
gave her a talking to and bought her
some things such as she ought to
wear. If girl can't be pretty she's
an idiot If she can't be unique!"
by the way, there's young man
coming on here in day or two who's
going to marry Fannie If he can wiring
consent from the parents of such q
raging beauty and priceless treasure
as he thinks she is He's young and
he's rich and he has no bad habits.
Now let me tell you, Elma Sander
you must marry Fannie off quick be
fore the present fashions change!"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-25
Providing
for Fannie

When any OF Mrs. Sanders girl
hood friends first saw Fannie they
were certain to exclaim in startled
tones, ooh, is this your daughter"
Their unconscious accent on this"
made Mrs. Sander set her even white
teeth in anguish Of spirit.
Each time this sort of thing hap
pened the harshness Of her fate was
borne in upon her anew. Having
been a decidedly pretty girl herself,
1t certainly was hard to be afflicted
with daughter who was SO unattrac-
tive. For wherever Fannie should
have been broad she was narrow.
Her nose was too long and so was her
waist, and the length of her from hip
to heel IVES nothing short of appal-
ling She was indisputably lank and
her hair was lank and dull and she
was generally colorless,
Nothing looked we'll on Fannie, SO
she dressed in anything that was
handy. She did not object, because
she herself had long ago given up the
struggle. She had the faculty of turn
ing the most stylish garment into a
caricature, and as for hats, a perfect
ly airy, coquettish piece of headgear
was instantly resolved into hope
less bedraggled joke when it was
perched upon her head. Sometimes
she rebelled furiously against her lot
in life hut she uSuallV hnra herself
with grim fortitude. There was moth
ing to it-Fannie was hopeless.
After years of this kind of woe 1t
was a good deal amazing when Cousin
Kate Givler, arriving for a short stay
on her way abroad, regarded Fannie,
whom she had last seen as a baby,
without any start disclosing positive
shock, Cousin Kate seemed to take
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-25
MANlTOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices
of the various articles of produce as re-
ported for the Pilot on April 25, 1912.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-25

IL can't stop looking at her." she
stammered IN bewiderment to Cousin
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-10
Lexington's Carload Shipments

Following is the report OF Union
Station Agent G. G. Hite of the car
load shipments forwarded from the
Lexington station during the year
1911:
Lime. 404 cars; live stock. l0h;
railroad ties. 81; Eggs, 80; bark. 66;
lumber. 80. pulp wood, S3; logs. 10;
household goods, 13; hides. ~; hay.
II; wheat. 8; slaves, 6; wool, 3;
horses, hickory bliets and straw.
each; scrap iron, machinery, and
grass seed. 3 each cross arms, coal.
cabbages and bones, 2 each; oats,
rye pool tables and matches. | each,
Total is pls full oar loads,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-10
MI. Smithsor Returned to w. L. u.

Mr.. Noble Doak Smithson OF
Lewisburg, Tenn, a former we'll
known student at Washington and
Lee, has returned to the University
to become assistant to Dean H. D.
Campbell, and Treasurer John l..
Campbell, who are jointly filling
the presidential Office.
Mr.. Smithson graduated in 1908
with the degree of A. B., and in 1911
with LII. b. While at the univer-
sity he was active in literary work.
was editor OF the Ring tnm Phi for
two years. and assistant editor OF
the CalYx last year. For two years
he was assistant instructor in the
Department OF English. Since leav
ing Lexington last summer he has
held a reportorlal position on the
Age Herald of Birmingham, Ala.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-10
Important Ordinances Adopted by
Mayor and Council

At a meeting OF the town council
last Thursday night, January 4th.
an ordinance was adopted prohibit
ing the sale OF fireworks in Lexing-
ton, under penalty of severe fine.
The explosion of fireworks W as also
prohibited by the same ordinance.
An ordinance was adopted pro
hibiting minors uuder sixteen years
OF age from playing or lettering in
billiard rooms. Violations are pun
ishable by iue. both the offending
minors and proprietors or managers
OF the billiard rooms.
An ordinance was adopted to
amend and re-enact section Il OF the
charter of the town Of Lexington APP
proved April %, 1874. and to vail
date and confirm all bonds hereto
fore issued nd such bonds as shall
hereafter be issued by the said towr
the issue OF which has been sane
| toned by the legal voters of the
town, at elections heretofore hello
therein under ordinances and reso
buttons adopted by tho mayor anG
council. A bill embodying these
items was prepared and ordered t.
be- presented to the General Assem-
bly, OF Virginia by the del~gat
from Rockbridge.
There were present at the meet
ing Mayor Shields, CouncilmeI
Campbell, Corse, Pole, White an,
Wise.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-10
Death of Infant

Sunday. January z, 1912, the two
months old infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. CRU. at their home
at Red Mills, near Natural Bridge.
The funeral was held from High
Bridge PreSby terrain church Mon
day AFTERNOON ut 9 o'clock, con.
Quoted by Rev. MIR. Febry. pastor
OF Methodist church at Roaring Run.
and Rev. Mr.. Couch, pastor of Bap
fist church at Natural Bridge. The
burial was made at High Bridg,
cemetery.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-10
Merchant of Venice and Hamlet on
January 20

Mr.. and Mrs. INC Entee (nee Mill
cent Evison) assisted by u COM
pany OF high excellence will give
two performancesiR the high school
auditorium Jan. 10th; in the after
noon at 3 o'clock. Merchant Of
Venice;" at night, 9 sharp, Ham
let.
Prices: Seventy five cents, one
performance, 100 for the two;
children in the high school and the
grammar grades. % cents for TIE
matinee (Merchant Of Venice) and
81 cents for the night performance
/ (HamleO.
After the local expenses have been
paid, thirty per cent OF the proce IDS
will go TO the Jackson Memorial
hospital. The cause and the fine
caste of the plays should draw {
large audience.
Mr.. McEntee of the Ben Gree,
Company has PLAYED many leading
roles here, such as Petruchio, shy
lock, Malgolio. and has always beer
most favorably received and Miss
! Milicent Evison has fascinated hel
audiences in a variety of parts such
as "Puck," Viola" and Juliet"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-10
Qualifications of County and District
Officers


County and district officers OF
Rock bridge. elected AT the general
election last November, assumed
their duties January LIST. Follow
ing is the list who qualified before
County Clerk Shields, with the ex-
ception OF County Clerk Shields and
Deputy Clerk Witt. who quail fed
before Judge Letcher:
Lexington District: T. NJ Wade,
commissioner OF the revenue and
clerk OF road board; J. II. Whit
more, supervisor; ]. z. Welsh, con-
stable; ]. L. Henderson. overseer of
the poor; w. f. Pierson, r. r. Ruff,
J. F. Tolley, justices Of peace.
Natural Bridge District: will o.
Harris, commissioner OF the reve-
nue. and clerk of road board; W. NJ.
McNutt. supervisor; ]. c. Thomp-
son, constable; ]. W. Wilson, over
seer OF the p or; W. B. Poipdexter,
w. b. Logwood, w. W. Rex, JUS
tices OF peace.
Buffalo District: John II. Hot
niger, commissioner OF the revenue
and clerk of road board; r. L. Sa-
vile, supervisor; G. L. Knick, coz.
stable; C. L. Reid, overseer OF the
poor; T. J. Deacon, \. II. Wilson,
c. F. Cummings. justices OF peace.
Kerr's Greek District: Daniel
Teaford. commissioner OF the reve.
nue. and clerk OF road board; Rice
Hotinger, supervisor; +. T. Snider
overseer OF poor; H. a. Wilson. T
W. Wilhelm, II. H. Teaford, justices
of peace.
Walkers Greek District: D. H.
East, commissioner Of the revenue
aud clerk OF road board; r L. Pat
terson, supervisor; ]. w. Culton
Overseer of poor; D. L. Ward, f. l.
Jones, justices OF peace.
} South River District: H. Arthur
! OFT. commissioner OF revenue anC
clerk Of road board; ]. J. L. Kin
near, supervisor; W. H. Decker
constable; w. NJ. Sale. overseer O
poor; w. T. Goodman, J. A. Parker
W. +. Templeton, justices OF peace
= w. l. McGufin, county superin
: tendent of poor; r. L. Morrison
sheriff; ]. a. Jackson, ]. i. BargeT
J. w. Weeks, deputy sheritfs, alst
qualified before Clerk Shields.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-10
First National Bank Officers

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the First National Bank
was held yesterday at the bank.
G. d. Letcher was chairman and H.
c. Wise secretary. The old direct
DRY was reelected as follows; Reid
White, G. K. Vaughan, Jas. o.
Watts, II. c. Wise, and b. Estes
Vaughan.
Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the stock holders the direct.
ors met and reelected the following
officers; B. f. Vaughan. president
Reid White, vice-president; II. c.
Wise, cashier; Leo G, Sheridan
bookkeeper.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-10
Rip Van Wrinkle January 18th

Rip Van Wrinkle will be presented
at the High School Auditorium on
Friday, January 18th, at pm.
This is the third Of the series OF en-
tsrtsjnments given by the Radclitf
Bureau for the benefit of Jackson
Memorial HospitSl. Admission. 30
cents for those not holding Season
tickets; children, rs cents.
The following notice appeared in
the Birmingham lAla-) Ledger; An
ap reciatiys audience thronged the
al torium Thursday night TO hear
a ,rd Mrs, Herbert Sprague in
81 rendition Of Rip Van Winkle.
z lis, humor and pathos abound
q. ID it was as il the JetIersonian
Ri. as again in the flesh. The
large audience was charmed by the
performances.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-10
Crosses of Hcnors for Veterans

Crosses of Honor will be given
the following Confederate veterans
Lce-Jackson day, January 18th. by
the Daughters of the Confederacy:
William Stoner, Company l, 4tu
Virginia Infantry, to be received by
his daughter. Mrs. Virginia E.
Mays.
]. n. McClung. Chrismans Bat
terry.
J. 6. stuart. Chrisman's Battery.
ID. H. Rosen, Company l. 4th Vir-
ginia. Infantry.
]. w. Gillock. Company II. 9th
Virginia Regiment.
Rev. w. +. Junkin, Rockbridge
Rangers and chaplain, TO be re-
ceived by his son, Francis I. A.
Junkin.
8 w. Howard Houston, Company II,
18th Virginia Cavalry, to be re
ceived by his daughter, Miss Mar
garet Campbell Houston.
J. T. Lackey, Company l, 4th Vir
ginia Infantry, to be received by hi
son, NJ. Doddridge Lackey.
W, J. V. Withrow. Company H
25th Virginia Infantry.