davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
WEALTHY SUFFRAGIsT
LIKES TO WORK HARD
MRS MED1LL MCCORMICK NEW HEAD LOBBYIST FOR CAUSE
THINKS RICHES SHOULD BE USED FOR GOOD

WASHINGTON, Dec, 81. - Mrs
Medill Mccormick, one OF The wealth
lest women in the United States. who
has come to Washington as chair
man of the National Woman's Suf-
frage congressional committee, said
today that this is not her first Job
Don't say that am giving up So
cicty for my suffrage work" she
said, FOR that would mol be true. !
have held series of serious Jobs
all my life.
when we were in Washington
during the life of my father, the late
Mark Hanna, had many friends and
went to dinners and dances with
them, as | do now, but never wen
into society, for do not care for It..
! worked hard then. as now, along
the lines which pleased me best.
was the one who started the woman 5
welfare division in Washington and
am proud of It.
During the last few years, haYs'
Seen, interested in the suffrage ques'
tion and was q member Of the lobby
in the recent Illinois campaign.
II believe that women CT wealth
have Il greater responsibility toward
iho anton, because they can spend
the means which an accident Of birtA
Of fortune has given them for the
common good.
Mrs. Mccormick was at her desE
at 0 O'Clock this morning
She wore plain tailored skirt anu
crisp white shirtwaist, cut away at
the neck. Her hat was dcmure lit
tie -colored velvet, devoid OF Il
rrill. - IL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
0RDER!S.i..'T6.|..EI|I|'T.|E'...' s ! !.
BES|EGE|..l'.I...NI'|..D|N|...|....'... D N'|.D| {. {. |.
GOVERNOR DIRECTS MILITIA 10.
GO INTO MINE WITH
SEARCH LIGHTS.

'PINEy1l4LE, Ky, Dec. S1.-Adju=
tant General Ellis received word this
morning from Gov. Mccreary 81
spend no more time in. the siegesi I'M
attempting to capture Happy jack
Hendrickson, and his clan Of noun;
tainecrs who are hiding In the mine
between here and Elys. The adjuz3
tant general was ordered this morns9
ing to take men and enterthe mine
and be prepared to act accordingly
some time this afternoon. Twenty
search lights have been obtained and
these Will bc used BY as many men
while 2O'otIer men win follow healX!;5;i
lily armed. .aa' 7, &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
:l3 F1RMOSIAN
GONSP TRAITORS
ARE EXECUTED
SENTENCED TO DEATH FOR PLOT
TO OVERTHROW JAPANESE
RULE IN FORMos1A.
1a3 GET LONG IMPRISONMENT.
PLANNED TO RAISE ARMY. OF
100000 SOLDIERS AND TURN
ISLAND OVER TO CHINA.

TOXIC. Japan. nec..s1. The pub
lie execution of IS TOrmosian con.
spirators was carried out at Taihoku.
formosa. today according 10 dis.
patches received b. The government
here. They were sentenced to death
in connection with plot discovered
early in November to overthrow Jap
anesc rule in Formosa. The plotter;
had planned to raise an army of lOO,'
600 Formosians and to massacre the
japanese garrison afterwards turn
ing over the island to China. Besides
the 13 sentenced to death 1913 other
were condemned to long terms of I'M
prlsonmcnt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
80 ARE INJURED SERIOUSLY,
HEMMED. IN BURNING BUILDING
MANY, JUMPED FROM FIRE
ESCAPES sTOl GROUND.
sEW5s MAKE ESCAPE OVER ROOF.
SGIRI HELPS FATHER, MOTHER
AND BROTHER TO ESCAPE
Az is FOUND DEAD.

4 NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Efght per-
sons, five men and three women died
Imam early morning tenament house
n fire at 96 and Rose streets in the
sicrowded east side district today.
ss5Fifty persons were. injured. four
seriously by jumping from fire
Escapes. The police and hremcn
made many rescues. The fire start
edS In the hall on the ground flour,
cutting off escape by way of the
stairs. An hour before dawn the
tenants In the house were aroused
byscries OF persons in the streets.
Finding escape by way OF the stair
way cut off, they crowded on the fire
escape platforms, Many jumped.
Srlle calmer waited for the fireman
tosraise ladders. A few made their
Continued on Page Four.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
FEDERA1s LACK AMMUNITIolNS.
FLIGHT ACROSS III 81 BORDER
SEEMS ia q goS SEsc APE i
EXTERMIiTa MO III ARMY
FEDERAL TRAIN IS g. !; BLOWN B 4 } \ UR
PLOT TO ASSASSIN ATES GEN lIss
ERTAAT NEW YEAR
CEPTION is F0IIED.

PERsID10, Texas, Dec. 81
was the opinion of military experts
here today that the battle of
ojtnaga would be decided within
"a hours. Likewise 1t was believed
that the only chance Of the Federalss
to escape determination should the
Rebels pour in on them, was
prectpitate hight across the Us s.!
border. The FederaIs were report
ed short OF ammunition while the
Rebels by the frequency Of their
fire, appeared to have an ample slips
ply, said to have been taken with
the occupation of Chihuahua city
The tactics Of norrowing their semi
circle around the Federalswere cons
tinued by Gen.! 0rtega's : force. WHIT
ever the outcome 1t was certain
CONTINUED on Fage lareeJ u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
EVANGELIST SAYS HE ACC CEPTss
CHALLENGE OF LIQUOR M VI
TEREsTS TO DO BATTLE.
$4,000 FUND IS RAISED 81 nj. n !
PITTSBURGH no DEFAME AND
DIsCREDIT HIM, HE SAYS. .g3o.
DEFENDS REv1vAIs, RoAsTss5
THE DEVILS OF ! HE'LL AND 4
WANTS BETTER HOMES. a,

M t.iiel = toil
PITTSBURGH, Dec. s1.-ETalge-a
list William A. Sunday snatched anSs
hour or two Of sleep yesterday at-A
tcrnoon when, concluding his first
meeting of the day. he managed to-
slip to a room in the zug mansion
and stretch out on a couch, If itsi
was a somewhat wearied preacher
who talked In rather subdued maj
ner to his audience OF 5,0o0spersonss
in the, afternoon, it was Sunday n
his most xehement who faced n
900 auditors in the evening. His
brief rest had restored hls$energys
But perhaps there we're other rel
sons than HIS rest for the xtremeiy
bitter declarations ma de from tie
tabernacle plat form. Scarcely liad
Continued on ege Fiye.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
LOVING WAYS OF WEBER SIS
TIERS INJECT SOME EXCITE
MENT INTO BANQUET,
4 SHORT. .sKIRTED CABARET DANG
ERs ADD INCIDENTS TO FEs.
TIVITIEs NOT PROGRAMMED,
i tT5ER5.PlsIcHoREAN i LASS TAPS
SENATOR ON BALD PATE
cURLEs HIS HAIR.

I H CANTON, o., Dec, %1.--A pair Of
tAort-skifted cabaret dancers trom
Gteyeland added several unpru
s,rammed incidents to banquet Civ
ESn8by the Business Mems Association,
s:twhich Chamber of Commerce was
;iGated.
Around the tanics were s2a.cl
Continued on Page sevcn>
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31

ssoel Workers
employees At STEEL CORPORA,
T1oN GET HALF MILLION
MORE THAN LAST YEAR.

New York, Dec. $l,-The United
States Steel Corporation soon will
distribute its annual bonus to its
employees. "rhe amount is expected
to be close to $2,OOO,OOO, as against
1900, 900 in 1912 and $1,45O,OOO
in 1911. In the past year employees
have received increases in salaries
aggregating 100000 annually.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
SCHMIDT JURY DISCHARGED.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3l.--Aner ue'
libcrating &c hours the jury trying
the case of Hans Schmidt, the former
rector of St. 'Joseph's church. HccuseH
of the murder of Anna Aumuller, re-
ported about 10 o'clock last night
that 1t could bot reach an agreement
and was discharged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
RET7uRNEn H0IMllr'EIaI m /

Misses tGugenia and Mayme Clark
have returned from Little Fails
where they spent the Christmas hoIi-ss
days. They we're accompanied home
by Mrs. John West and daughter,
Geosellen and Miss Luella Howell wlio5
will be guests at the Clark home for 1
a few days. n a!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
viii bea open Wednesday EDenmg,dfromzto 9ap m.
to receiDe members into The Christmas Money
club, the Best Plan eDer deDised to SaOe Money.
Club GroWing Rapidly
He IF ARE THE MEMBERSHIP DIVISIONS.

DIVISION s Payment of five cents tile first
week, ten ceA.s the second week. fifteen cents the
third week, and so on for fifty weeks, December
Is YOU will receive $SS.75
DIVISION Sd Payment of two dollars and fif
ty cents the first week, two dollars and fortylVe
cents the sec md week. two dollars and forty cents
the third week and so on for fifty weeks, Decelh-
her Is you VII receive SGS.75
DIVISION IS Payment Of twenty-five cents
each week TO! period Of fifty weeks, December
Is you will receive Sl2,59
DIVISION 50 Payment Of Soc each week for
period of fifty weeks, December Is you will re.
ceive $500
Of the imperative necessity Of laying aside money
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
L|NDHASTENS TO
NEETPRE5|DENT.
ENVOY TO MEXICO HASTENS TO
PASS CHRISTIAN FOR I'M
PORTANT CONFERENCE.

VERA CRUZ. Dec. 3l.-By break
fast time New Years Day or soon
after that, il no untOwald incident
CONTINUED on Page FOurl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-31
Photos by American Press Association.

Photos by Association
~ III the above Illustration Is the first to be received
the battle Of lanpco II shows e sol
III ders on guard from the eers nrd which was
used temporary The body in the crude @""len coffin 9f
boy killed in the attack The h" was one n many
consrirtel t nucrta erZS Of the richest
npu in Mexico property miN0nswa 0ael NNM
p villa commander CdnSitVtOmlst Is shown Will his G
d,r.bers The Terruzas family o Nthd
wealth General Villa is also shown #e
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-01
NOTICE.

As it is the custom Of all Savings Ranks to credit interest on savings accounts on January lst, you may desire 10 transfer your funds nearer home If SO. the Bank Of Bisbee Will accept your account up to Janu- ,-.3 5th and allow interest from Jan EsIy ;ss.
 FER CENT.
 TIE BANK or BISBEE.
 (AdveTtisGzSaci
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-01
CHARGE THEFT
 VALLEY CATTLE
Four Arrests Are Made Here and Prisoners Released on Bail Bonds in
 $500 Each
SALES PROVE CLUE

One of the first cattle stealing cases to come up in Bisbee in a long time was given a preliminary hear ing yesterday in Justice Highs court. The case Is thai Of Tom, Nick, SteTe and Sam Gofkovich and Charles Bo- goYich. TEey are held on the teen nical charge of the stealing of one COW from the Sulphur Springs Valley Cattle company.
 The arrest, which was made by
 Chief Watkins, comes as the se- .quence to a number of arrests in the city for the selling of meat with bout license. The police have been looking for the place from which the
 meat crne. IL is said that the La- ltNi Is that the stealing has been Eo- ing on for some time and has been
 in a large scale This belief is supported oy the fact that a number of hides of cattle have been found hidden on the cattle companys prop erty.
 The four Gofkoyich brothers were released yesterday on the furnishing.
 by each of them. Of $500 bonds. The bonds were put up by prominent Ser vian business men. Charles Bogo- vich remains ir jail. Justice High has set the date Of trial for the five men for Saturday. al 2:30 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-01
GRAND CANTON IS
 GOING ID FRISCO
Santa Fe Will Reproduce World Wonder at Pana-
 ma-Paci6c Exposition

Visitors to the great San Francisco
 exposition in 1915 will have an op-
 portunity 10 view the wonders of the Grand Canyon without stopping off in Arizona The Santa Fe rail
 road company will, by the opening of the exposition, have built a re- production of the Grand Canyon on grand scale. costing $3e0. .000. This miniature canyon will be ex- hIbited at the worlds fair. and al though thousands of people will see iit who have never seen the original. !t Is a foregone conclusion that after looking upon the imitation hundreds will make the trip into Arizona to view the real.
 The announcement that the Santa
 Fe woud reproduce the canyon was made here Saturday by Dr. Frederick Yining Fisher, manager of the bu- reau of lectures for the exposition. who came here for a Sunday address at the Y. N. C. A.
 According to Dr. Fisher the San Francisco exposition will be 8 $50,- I U59.0o0 proposition. In this respect,
 as we'll as in the matter of exhibits and artistic conception 1t will be
 vastly greater than any exposition
 ever held befope in any part Of the
 world. The exposition gates will he
 opened February 20. and will close
 December 1. 1915. giving an exposi
 ton period of nine and one-hail months
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-01
DOUBLE ROD RANCH
 SELLS 5000 CATTLE
Large Deal Was Consumated at Douglas on Monday.
 Texas Is Ever.

All the cattle owned by J. r. Hood and L. C. shatuck and on the range 0f the Double Rod rancn in the Sul- phur Springs valley were sold at Douglas on Monday to a Mr. Morris and his associates who reside at Amarillo, Texas and have cattle in the Lone Star state. Air. Shattuck "no Nas in Douglas while the deal was pending, has returned to Bisbee and confirmed the report of this sale , esterday.
 The prlce was entirely satisfac. Jory,' said Mir Shattuck. 1t was the best price ever received in ari. <Ona on 'clean-uD' cattle sale. where everything on thc range was includ, ed, good. bad an dindinerent
 T do rot know just how many Double Rod cattle can be gathered.
 but l should say near six hundred head The price received was around
 S25 per head for the entire lot" Mir. J. T. Hood who was the orig, inal promoter of the Miners and Mer. chants bank in this city and it's cash, fer up to a few years ago, has had
 charge Of these cattle since he ief; the bank and Bisbee. When these cattle are gathered the Double Rod
 range will present deserted appear ancc and it is not known whether the owners will re-stock the range or not The Double Rod" cattle are Of a high class Hereford stock and during the past fee years buyers have been glad 10 take the steers at top prices
 as fast as they were put oH the
 market
 w. NJ. Riggs, member of the board
 of supervisors was instrumental in
 bringing about this big cattle sale, as he brought the purchasers and sellers together.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-01
ELKs GET RETURNS.

Fight returns by rounds will be re ce.1sd at the Elks club this after noon. 4I4
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-01
Matt, the Butcher

HAS BOUGHT INTO THE JOHNSON MARKET, ACROSS THE STREET
 FROM HIS OLD PLACE OF sUsi- NESS. AND IS IN NO WAY CON rEcTED WITH ANY BEEF TRUST.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-01
HONOR CONVICT Is
 fORGER OF CHECK
Globe People Are Victimized By Man From Prison
 Orking on Road

GLOBE. Dee. 3l-A man by the
 name of Butler, Q convict Of the Globe
 Ray road camp, was placed Tn the
 county jail yesterday charged with
 having attempted to pass a cheek. which he had forged. Butler came fa- 10 town Monday an dis said to have become intoxicated. Having spent his
 money and desiring additional funds.
 it IS said he forged a check for S2O in the First NatiOEal Bank of Globe.
 and signed to ir the name W. F. Mar
 win, the man in charge of the convict camp. To the check he attached a note, also a forgery of Marvin's sig nature asking the holder of the cheek
 60 not cash t for a day or two until le tMarvin) came to town to make deposit 10 cover. Butler went into Miiler's restarant and presented the check to Mir. Miller and asked him to 1 cash It. For some reason Miller be- came suspicious and telling Butler to E ait, went to the First National Bank to ascertain whether the signature was authentic and learned from Mr. Greer that the signature was not good. Returning to the restaurant he found that Butler had gone
 Word was sent to the convict camp of Buffers act and when he returned | to the camp he was arrested and ! brought to the city yesterday by two cCnviCts and placed in custody. Word ! has been sent to the penitentiary at l Florence and one of the state atos will arrive today or tomorrow tO take him over
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-01
ROYAL THEATRE HAS
 ANOTHER BIG FEATURE

Great pressure mas recently been brought 10 bear by men in high h. nance interests to have this produc- ton destroyed on the grounds that it is injurious tO their financial In- terests.
 "Frenzied Finance is in three reels produced by the Pdthe company.
 The story is an interesting one Of common occurrence in high financial circles exposing the so-calied Get Tich-quick" schemes with promises of fabulous returns on the money in- vested. which have so often been thrust upon the public in recenv years.
 The instance related in this p.c- ture is one in which a gambler sud denly falls heir 10 a large banking business In order to increase the deposits of the bank. he issues cir. culars announcing a large rate of ;n- teTest Co depnsiJors. People of all classes flock To the bank with their savings until il soon becomes the largest banking concern in the city. Mad with the success of his scheme, he spends money right and left en- tertaining the elite of society until Wall street, realizing the banks in- ability 10 meet it's obligations, ad- yises the public to withdraw their money from the institution.
 The run on the bank and the scene in the stock exchange which follows this notice, are two of the most thrilling and exciting scenes ever de picted in motion pictures. The photography throughout the entire production is perfect in both coloring aud outline.
 In viewing this offering, We caH safely say ii is one of the best we have seen for some time. This film will be shown again to- day and tomorrow and is surely well worth seeing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-01
Tooti ToctI

It doesn't require musical educa to to blow an automobile horn.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-01
HJs .stonach Troubles over

Mir. Dyspeptic. would you not like io feel that youc stomach troubles were over, that you could eat any Kind of food you desired without jg- jury? Tka- may seem so unlikely to you that you do not even hope for an ending Of your u3Eble, hut permit ns 10 assure you t5at it is not alto eefhsr imI5s. He If others can Ee cured Ecrlnaucit8y. and thousands have been. why not you2 John R. Bar ker. Of Battle Greek. Mich. is one of them. lie says, ' was troubled with heartburn. Indigestion. and liver com pleint antil 1 used Chamberlain s Tablets. then my trouble was over. !" Sold by All Dealers. .-Advertisement.
 t0J
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-01
COMMISSION FORM VETOED BY GOVERNOR
 WiO REGRETS DUTY
Says New City Charter Is Plainly in Conflict with the Constittion. That His Dty in Matter Is Mandatory.
WILL HELP CITY
 RECTIFY THE ERRORS

PHOENIX, Dec. 3l.-In lengthy letter in which he sets forth his rea sons for his action, Governor Hunt yesterday transmitted his rejection ct the proposed city charter for tae city of Phoenix to the common coun- cil
 The action of the governor came after he had held up his opinion on the charter for nearly six weeks time during which he discussed proposals for amending the document and pro posals for his approval of the dcca- ment providing it was amended so Cs nct 10 conflict with the constitution. After viewing the W hole matter n every light Governor Hunt sums up ihe proposition in the following para graphs of his communication:
 lt appears very clearly that my duty with reference to the city char ter is not discretional, but is defined and made mandatory by the consti- luton of Arizona: and whereas, sec ondarily it is apparent that the act ot approving an instrument conflict ing with the constitution would set a very dangerous and unwise preca- dent do not feel that | can with either propriety or safety. give my approval to the proposed charter uf the city of Phoenix. in it's present form, contrary to the letter and the spirit of the constitution.
 Tn concluding this letter. it is hardly necessary for me to make an aVowal of my sincere regret for the conditions that have arisen to neces- sitate postponement of new char ter for the city of Phoenix. My at 1ltude. favorable to commission go.- efnment for cities, is a matter oE general knowledge with your board or freehOlders and common council My earnest wish is that your city shall speedily secure g charter that will hold forth the new privileges de sired by the electorate and subserve 1he best interests of all the people and assure you Of my readiness and eagerness to cooperate in this mat. ter in any way consistent with Iay duty as a state executive.
 In a previous communication to the city council and the board of free- holders that drafted the charter. Gor- ernor Hunt set out the conflicting points between the charter and tue Constitution. In his present con. municatiOn he draws specific atteu- tion IQ that prev. .ousiy stated obicu- ton. and says he believes he has no discretion in the matter as the pro visions of the state constitution make his duty plain and his action manda- tory
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-01
Chronic Constipation Cured.

Five years I had the worst case Gi chronic constipation I ever knew of, and Chamberlain's Tablets cured me, writes $. F. Fish, Brooklyn, Mich. For sale by all dealers.-Advertisement.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-02
DANGER IN DELAY
KIDNEY DISEASES ARE TOO DANGER
GUS FOR BELFAST PEOPLE
TO NEGLECT.

The great danger of kidney troubles is that
they often get firm hold before the suf-
ferer recognizes them. Health will be gradual
ly undermined. Backache, headache, nervous
ness, lameress, soreness, lumbago. urinary
troubles. dropsy, gravel and Brights disease
may follow as the kidneys get worse. Don't
neglect your kidneys. Help the XII 'neys with
Doan's Kidney Pills, which are so strongly
recommended right here in Belfast.
Mrs. S. A. Cornell, Belfast Me-, saws II
use Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the City
Drug store, whent yer feel that am in need
of kidney medicine and they always do me
good. / have never taken another remedy as
beneficial as Doan's Kidney Pills l confirm all
| have ever said in praise of this remedy, and
you may continue the publication of my for
mer endorsements"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos-
ter Miburn,Co. Buffalo, New YORK, sole agents
for the United States.
Remembe the nane-Doan sand take no
other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-02

George s. Ames. Lincolnville, Me. He
was wounded and taken prisoner June
"a, 1864, at St. Mary's church. Va.
Gideon Andrews, Jr., Herman, Me.
Corporal Willard w. Barlow, Thomas
ton, Me. Was severely wounded March
81. 1865. at Dinwiddie Court House, Va.
Thomas H. Benner, Rockland, Me.
John Brady. Togus Home, Me,
Seth &. Brown, Long Beach, Cal.
Daniel w. Benner, Palermo, Me.
Rufus c. Burrows, Thomaston, Me.
Lyman H. Call, Meridian, Conn.
Isaac Cilley, Big Fork, Montana.
Corporal Edward H. Clark, Rockland.
Me.
Charles A. Coleman, Benton Falls, Me.
Jason c. Davis, Barring, Me. Wounded
Oct. q, 1864, at Boydton Plank Road,
Va.
George F. Fish, Pueblo, Colorado.
Oliver B. Frank, Berlin, Coos County,
N. H.
Ammi l. Getchell, Carmel, Me.
Charles B. Gilman, Scion, Me.
Oren W. Gooch, Fostorla, Michigan.
Wounded Oct. p, 1864, at Boydton Plank
Road, Va.
Corporal Henri ]. Haskell. Gendive,
Montana. Wounded Oct. 26th, 1864, at
poydtown Plank Road. Va, and also
March 81, 1865, at Dinwddie Court
House, Va.
Andrew }. klmbaIl Herman, Me. Had
been IN service previous to his enlistment
In the LIST Maine.
Frederick D. Lynn, Augusta, Me.
Fairler Alfred ID. Mcclure, Freeland,
Mlehigan' June IL, 1864, wounded and
''oIse hii'e,I az ! ifev,liioh 9tatlqn' va.
r, Emery Morrill, Oarlne n: +. W Me.
lau seen service ~ m ma Maine infantry
oeloie ne Jo1,ieu 70 D.
r. ool poial rrea "A. hipley, Union a. +.
~ me-, = WOUNDED Aprli 9th' at Apo
iiidttoA C9urt mouse va:
JoSepi' nose beiiWooa' butter county,
ateprasha' way Z. 1909 taken prisoner
a' LOUISA Ooult f1o house eAchangeu' ana
MouiiIeu June H. 1904 at lfeVlIlioh STA
'l11, va. MI, NJ =,