davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27

There will lac joint meeting of
Lady willard Hive. Vivian Hive and
Sima Hive l.. o. +. NJ. NJ. ON Tue
day afternoon at ESQ i. NJ. al Calu-
not odd Fellows llall for the purpose
Of installing officers. The installation
viii hc conducted by Rachael \. Bal
ley PAST great commander Of .. 7.
NJ NJ. Each member is entitled 10
bring one friend \ good attendance
iS requested. (AdV rtiscmtnt- -,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Calumet Young Ladies' club at
a recent meeting selected the follow
in officers To serve fur 1913;
Prcsidcnt-Miss Marion GetCEcl
Vice prcsidcnt--Miss Lvlc Ems
strum.
Secretary and lrcasurcr-AIss Der
nice Larson,
The meeting was held at the htme
Of Mise Lyle EnGstrom aud the next
meeting will he held at the home Of
Miss Ruth Anderson,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
COLLEGE CLUB TO MEET.

The students ur TIE Calumet high
school who recently decided lo az
game a college rlub will meet louly'
row evening in the Y. NJ. G ~ ot
which time the committee ou cousl
tuition and bylaws will report and
officers will be elected. completing t.r
organization I'm attractive prograa
OF talks hv university graduates ou@
mon representing the various prurcs
"i"ns Is being arranged Ia help Nh,
mcmbers of the club i'm choosing .hcia
universities and In selecting profos.
st,bc ---|.----.. =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-27
ENROLMENT ON
SATURDAY LIGHT
PrOgresSiveS Lead in Calumet
Township With 435

Saturdays enrolment i'm Calumet
township was very light The Pro-
gressiNes led an other parties with
an enrolment at l35. including those
who switched from other parties TO
the Progressive standard aud new
voters who enrolled for the first time.
There were no, A,auy OF the latter.
practically all of the names added To-
the Progressive roll having been tax
On from the rolls of other parties. But
when tho heavy Progressive vote poll
ed in Che last election is taken into
consideration. the number oi voters
who switched from older parties is
small
Saturdays enrolment of the three
lin. mn f- .,- f,.ff..,,...
The evening world., 1913-10-11
Whose Face Is His Fortune
and
Whose Smile Is Loose Change.
What's that big noise:

What's that big noise'
beginning like "a rumble and grumble
of far-otf thunder, increasing swiftly In
volume, growing louder and louder un-
I'll It ends in mighty burst of acclaim,
stretching the lcngth OF the grand
stand and bleachers and echoing from
the heights
Fifty thousand voices in wild
hurrah,
Who's here
Look who's here,
It's Bunny-John Bunny, the man
whose face Is his fortune, whose laugh
" q hankroll and whose smile Is loose
chdngc--tho one man In the United
States Who has capitalized pair OF
eyes. one nose, Il generous mouth, a
double. or maybe treble. chin, and a
fuzzy seal-brown hat for more hph!ps
than ever fell to the lot OF triumphant
Napoleon marching under the trlcolor
with the Old Guard.
The guest of mill .ona!re for all the
games OF the post series. John Bunny
made bigger hit in the grandstand
In New York than aAy politician, pro.
fessional beauty or star player.
In thiladeiphia william Penn. the
Mayer. msmbsrs Of The H,ttsnhsuss
The evening world., 1913-10-11

Nround OF Governors Island. taking In
the Jagged skyline OF towering build
No. which juttcd even above the fog
oissds OF last Thursday afternoon. Any
enc Of these buildings might cause ono
a the deadly "holes" or cross currents
n the air which the bird-men fear so
much. The very number q them had
struck fear into tho hearts OF hundreds
Of aspiring av!a;ors eager to obtain
fam1 through some daring and unusual
feat. But Robinson Hall. telling an
Evening World reporter about the trip
after II WAS finished. said; Il didn't do
u - get notoriety. went through the
trip because on next Monday ! will start
many other air-men over the same
eousse. and ] didn't want to ask ,hem
- % snything had not already done 90
0QUatric. who despite his youthful
~ = IL holder OF the American pas
oe0O9 attitude record, held back for but
. 0Aulo reason. what about our aero
bssaDesf" he asked. 1T is forbidden any
oean1o1 aviator to ny owe. q city. this
bs1n6 Ne rule o: the Aero Cub Of
A0QosA)
- tAought . minue That's all
So14s ~ said. "WB'LL yUsc SHAVE
UDo0D xx011SHS 20 THIN THAT
- 0U1 WEI s1IHD TH1oUox
Sugr
~ ~ seated themselves In the
oieaas-psesrdussin monoplane. the only
DAessaUw 0eesDlans in ne United
ote>oA - ~ MIR machine 49,
The evening world., 1913-10-11

ly foggy. We would run out OF 0nO
bank into another. and II seemed aln,oot
as though some one was quickly opsn.
Ing and shutting blind before our syes.
The fog has deadeninG effect upon IN
aeroplane. you know. end We naturally
had some difncuity. but not enough -
amount to anything. The sun brebo
through and blinded u occasiona,1y.
but It was no trouble to shield ourselves.
An indication OF how extremely sasy
the entire aa!r seemed 10 tho fact hat
during most OF our trip was constantly
making notes on my pad with . fountain
pen. I had no trouble At all In readiag
those notes when We landed. doubt Il
they could have BEEN 20 iegibas had
they been made on An express train.
yet every one thinks an aeroplanS H-
safe.
Should Gilpatrfc and make that
tour over the city buildings. I expect to
carry along the same notebook and to
jot down everything think might b
" use That will be histor". and It Will
be worth while.
"Aeroplanhg appeals to me peculiarly
as being fitted for warfare. and thAts
tho line l am working Upon. believe
that few more trips like that Of TAueU-
day will demonstrate this fitness.
The art Is In Its infancy. don't
think any other locomotion machine
ever made 30 much progress In the time
as the aeroplanc has made IN it, TN
years OF existence. | believe that within
few spore years we shall see II doing
practically all OF the pas .nger-carry4ng
service for the world and that Il will
predominant In warfare.
1.-The building Of aeropdanes 10 In it,
infancy: the knowledge OF !: has not
begun to spread widely. But. N q fsw
more years. II will take !ts place with
the automobile and steam engine, and
twenty years thereafter It will have
passed the others in general utility,
People may scott. but did they not
scoff at the steam engine ton ysars AZ.
ter its discovery. and was not the Auto.
mobile a laughing stock In :ss7:"
The evening world., 1913-10-11

when Glenn Curtiss finished his trip
down the Hudson some tim, In 1910 he
spoke OF the manner In which his ma
chine seemed determined to dip to no
water. 1t seemingly being attracted by
the river. lie also declared that the Air
currents were terrific. and that an avi-
ator was constantly kept tense In the
expectance OF a fall at any moment. He
blamed the tall buildings. Moisant. "a
flying over the bay. spoke of the same
conditions.
Had II not been for the Fog, which
naturally affected the buoyancy OF our
machine. / believe that the flight made
by Gllpatrlc and me on Thursday would
have been absolutely safe, and without
even the smallest OF alarms. Mind you.
other men did. and over other ground as
well. and save for the Cog stretches II
was as easy as flying across a perfectly
Hat country.
I'VE dipped In close to the city. where
We sought 10 discover possible currents
which might prove disastrous to the
:.nwary: We soWred high into the air or
dropped close to the earth. seeking any
invisible obstruction which might be
there. There were none. and We would
have found them II they had existed. I
believe a careful aviator Is as safe as
he possibly can he anywhere while he
Is flying around New York.
Before We started 20 make the CIR
cult OF the city We went down to the
Statue OF Liberty. circled 1t three times.
and then few to the Ambrose Channel
light vessel. It was all as easy and
comfortable as could be. and We had no
trouble at all. though our machine had
been out for two nights In the rain and
was naturally somewhat affected by the
dampness. The fog was not bad out
there. either.
after we finished we concluded to try
It around the city. and We did II three
times. The first time we ere up l.0O0
feet. then 1000. then 400. We had no DIFF
hculty in making our way at any ono
of those attitudes. though the sun and
fog bothered us a little. II was extreme
The evening world., 1913-10-11
"LOOk Who's Here!
It's John Bu,1nu!''

family and all other notables wsre
overlooked In the presence Of Bunny.
VINO Knows that this Bunny person
IL the ninth in direct line OF the pams
OF John Bunny
who knows that all the other eigft
We're famous sailors. seven having been
IN the royal navy OF England, and the
eighth the commander of a liner?
VINO knows that John Bunny lives or
Avenue q, Flathush that he n an
expert in rugs: that he rolls his own
cigarettes: that he is better acquainted
with the children in sorie OF tho public
SCHOOLS than the principe: that he
Keeps an automobile and ina. he LAUGHS
SO much that it hurts his face?
Far he It from me to IMAGINE TINT
these evidences Of popularity are duo
even IN small desrce To the way I
look ont OF my face" said Bunny n
the ball ground. THE fact IL that n
little matter like forty thousand peo-
pie getting excited when l join tne
throne % fsns Is due entirely 10 nv
aressy appearance. The greatest IN.
thusiasm Is manifest everywhsrs ma
cause OF my hat. simply cant Asip
being Beau Brummell. It's Q aaYniiy
trait"
At this juncture Bunny rose to VAIN
play, The crowd shouted q terrific
"Bunny" and member OF the Avn
letlc team famed
See" said Bunny Pm scms h.,,
to the home team too"
John Bunny became IN astsr m I'm
He had his me- lsaG be1sss -,
The evening world., 1913-10-11

4 youth IN years but . veteran In avi-
eeson sxpersence heard masters Of the
ayinG craft like Moisant and Curtiss de-
clare that ny,uG abou. and over New
York Oty was the most dangerous
Ains an aE pilot could do-and the
youth wondered. Deep In his heart he
doubted their extrsvagant statements
Of perii and determined to see Y his
1oubt was we'll founded.
J. Robinson HAL. pupil OF Glen Cur
tiss. twenty-four years OF age and with
. ave-year career as an aviator giving
him courage, turned to Guy Gilpatric,
aiusteen.year-old aviator and said:
''Thsy say rs impossible to ny over
New York: let's do it,
The two started speculatively from
tAslr vantage point on the hlled-in
The evening world., 1913-10-11
Beau Brumn,el of Old Days, Home After T,Uo Years
Abroad, as "Daringly Exquisite" in Dress as of
Yore-Lopes the Tango and Is Expert at 1t.
BIZ NJ. LOdeuick.

II II good to 40 Berry Wall. the
American Beau Brummell. In dear old
New York after two years absence
from this country. With his charming
wife and mother he has been enjoying
Europe. for. as he puts 1t. over there
tho newspapers don't tag ono every
where" Pity me had he known was
thus Interested! lie was wearing a de.
lightful evening suit. which had wide
shaped revers Of black velvet, lending
4 considerable character. while cut Jet
The evening world., 1913-10-11
Here's Berry Walls Latest in Evening Clothes
And One of Mrs. Walls Go1vns Which He Selected

ANY one" ne said. can do the tur-
key trot. but do pride myself on being
able to master the more intricate
steps
1t IA fair to reason that society in
New York where he intends to spend
the winter will find him as fine leader
OF the late dances as he was Of the old
time steps.
The evening world., 1913-10-11

stronger in fifteen years. But ] think
the dancing pleased him even more for
he was most enthusiastic participant.
Yes" said Mr.. Wall. as he made a
graceful tango dip. II am very fond OF
the tango'-he pronounced II with an
'ah"-"tahngo." and 1t must be proper,
for his dancing is surely perfect. and ne
learned Il In Paris.
The evening world., 1913-10-11

buttons added to the general effect.
Two OF them. held together with braid
loops. formed the coat fastening. and
three OF them trimmed each sleeve. At
the wrists tho softly starched rolls OF
his turn-back cuffs appeared with
round links OF pearl centred with dia-
monds. -Four studs to match held the
front Of his shirt. which was finely
plated. but not 80 fine as the ordinary
thousand-plaiteds style.
His collar was most noticeable fea-
ture! Open In front With . spread Of
at least an inch. the points extended
out beyond the chin. while the width
was extraordinary. No one but Berry
Wall could have worn II with such con-
hdence and grace. And no doubt be-
cause Of its inevitable comfort II was
the envy OF many q man who would
have worn such q creation. HIS waist
coat was OF brocade silk. Win wide re-
ver. whose soft ron showed inside Of
his cost.
HELPS WIFE SELECT HER OWN
GOWNS, NE coNFIDEs.
II was at an afternoon tea the fol.
io"iu8 u6y tnat sUTa. vail 6ppo0vO0
attired in the charming little frock
which have sketched and which Mr..
Wall. In . half condding manner, -.
stred me he aided In selecting. OF .
faded blue chiffon cloth. closely figured
with small raspoerry and pale yellow
colored mower. the dress was made in
mat sweet simple style 20 becoming
to every age Double hchus Of the ma
tefAl eoeed wth deep cream color
6ronntn, - ~. .,no-, 20" 80. c-."",r I:
In both front ana back in the manner
shown.
the sH'rt WIS worry run ~ ne TOP,
oe'ns eausht up IN pann'er enect ~
each sac ana orapea INTO panel OF
RASPBERRY Color ehk IN oack ~hich iei'
rom = klIo,e o, inc same,
IN resaru 10 this dress Mr.. wall re-
~" '".e Iuo po"y var
"e" o'os"' ~" " my Hhu wes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

N FOUNTAIN CREEK, April 1s-
M (Special.)-A long neglected
- duty to properly place head
stones over the graves of the aged Con-
federates who have died at the Ale
bama Confederate Soldiers Home, near
here, was today attended to. Eighty
kIve new and properly lettered head
and footstones arrived last week from
hhe parties to whom the contract had
b cen let Capt. J. NJ. Simpson, the COM
bnandant of the home, prepared a care
HUI list of the name of the deceased.
company and regiment. age, ETC., and
Forwarded the same to the stone cut
ters
The stones are full size and made
from Al Alabama white marble.
Formerly Miss Addie Beaumont of
Union Springs, had attended to solic-
bting money and furnished about 20
stones which were in place several
years ago, for all that had died here
up to that time.
The Daughters of the Confederacv
had their attention called to the fact
that 85 more headstones were needed
and these splendid women went 10
work and furnished the money which
amounted to near $500. to supply the
stones needed.
The following is a list of the names.
etc:
List Of men who have died at the Con
federate Soldiers Home at Mountain
Creek, and are buried there:
CAPT. PHILLIP MAY.
Roddy's Cavalry
Died December 5, 1902
DIR. J. A. LYONS.
Co. I, Ninth Alabama Infantry.
Died March 26, 1904
]. #. JOHNSON,
Co e, Twentieth Georgia Infantry
Died July 26, 1904.
Aged 50 Years.
]. H. WHITE,
Co. r., Cobb's Legion
Died August 4, 1904
Aged 60 Years.
W. A. wooDALL,
Co. H, Fourth Ala. Infantry.
Died August ., 1904.
Aged 60 Years.
B. R. STEVENS,
Fifth Ga. INIT.
Died August "a. 1904.
Aged 7e Years.
ALFRED RABBY,
Co. G. Fifteenth Ala. Inft.
Died December g. 1904
Aged 60 Years
CAPT. J. w. RADON,
Co. ID, Third Ala. Inft.
Died December II, 1904.
A. r. HERRICK,
Co. r. First Louisiana INIT.
Died February 1, 1905.
Aged 75 Years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
Full List of Men Soldiers Home Since It Was

w. NJ. GooLSBY,
Co. K, Thirty-seventh Ala. Inft.
Died February II, 1905.
Aged 63 Years
GABRIEL CAPERS.
Co. c, Fortieth Tennessee 1nft.
Died February II. 1905.
Aged 107 Years.
J. r. OLDHAM.
Co. a, Tenth Alabama INIT.
Died February IA, 1905.
Aged Ga Years.
]. w. BROWN,
Ce. X, Thirty-seventh Ala. INIT.
Died March 8. 1905.
Aged rs Years.
r. F. MARTIN,
Co. II, Thirty-third Ala. Inft.
Died March 81. 1905.
Aged n Years
WILLIAM THOMAS,
Co. II, Thirty-fourtb Ala. INIT.
Died July q, 1905.
Aged 62 Years.
vOLDY ALSTEN,
Co. G, Morgan's Cavalry.
Died March 80, 1905.
Aged 62 Years.
ISHAM wASHAM,
Co. G. Twelfth Ala. Inft.
Died August 4, 1905.
Aged SO Years.
r. H. MARTIN,
Co. G, Sixth South Carolina Inft
Died September 8, 1906
Aged 60 Years.
w. A. FORD.
Co. G, Sixth Alabama Inft.
Died November 10, 1905.
Aged 81 Years.
B. w. WALKER,
Co. I, Second Ala. Cavalry.
Died December 20. 1906.
Aged 63 Years.
r. L. JONES.
Co. G, Eighth Alabama INIT.
Died January 3, 1906.
#. L. CHADWICK,
Co. B, Twentieth Ala. Inft.
Died January .. 1906.
Aged 60 Years.
J. B. WALLACE,
Selden's Alabama Battery.
Died January Is, 1906.
Aged 75 Years.
J. II. SALTERS,
Co. x, Twenty-fourth Ala. INIT.
Died February %, 1906.
CHARLES H* TEw.
Ninth Mississippi INIT.
Died July IA, 1906.
Aged 60 years.
JOHN SCOTT,
Co. c. Tenth Ala. INIT.
Died August 21. 1906.
Aged 81 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
Headstones For Mountain Greek Veterans
Was Burial

CLAY HALL,
Co. c, Third Alabama INIT.
Died November. 1907.
Buried in Montgomery.
JAMES E. STUBS,
co.rG. Third Ala. INIT.
Died July 81, 1901
Buried in Montgomery.
]. Fl. BROWN.
Co. d. Thirty eighth Ala. Inft.
Died January 30, 1905.
Buried in Mobile.
A. s. OSBORN,
Co. F, Thirteenth Ala. INIT.
Died January 4, 1906.
Buried in Birmingham.
F. M. SPRADLIN.
CO. E, Eighth Alabama INIT.
Died January 3. 1905.
Buried in Tuscaloosa.
GEORGE w. BLEDsoE.
Co. B, Hilliard's Legion.
Died November "a, 1904
Buried at Newton, Ala.
E. L. DAVIDSON,
Co. A, Fifteenth Alabama Inft.
Died November 27, 1904.
Buried In Columbus, Ga.
j. JOHNS,
Co. T. Seventeenth Ala. INIT.
Died August /. 1906.
Buried In Montgomery.
A. D. LEWIS,
Co. +. Second Ala. Cav
Died October 81, 1906
Buried at Marbury, Ala.
w. D. ToMLIN.
Blounts Ala. Battalion.
Died December 16, 1905.
Buried in Veterans lot,
Birmingham.
H. #. COOK,
Co. /. Third Ala. 1nft.
Died February 12. 1907.
Buried at Camden, Ala.
T. H. PATTISON,
withers' Battery.
Died March 8, 1907.
Buried at Camden, Ala.
w J. P. PETERS,
Aliens Co. First Ala. Inft.
Died May 7, 1907.
Buried at Philocto, Ala.
d. D. JOHNSON,
Mont. True Blues, Third Ala. Init.
Died January 2S, 1907.
Buried Birmingham.
T. ]. NOBLE,
Co. d, Seventh Ala. Cav.
Died November 6, 1907.
Buried at LeGrand, Ala.
ALFRED P. LUCAS.
Co. I, Regular Con. Army.
Died November II, 1907.
Buried at Atlanta, Ga.
r. A. X. M'DoNALD,
Co. I, First Flor INIT.
Died February 21. 1908.
Buried near ozark, Ala.
ROSS BROWN.
Co. A, Twenty first Ala INIT.
Died March Il, 1908.
JASPER oFARRELL,
Co. B, First Sat. Ala. Art.
Died January, 1908.
Buried in Butler county
DIR. 4. A. DAVIS,
Surgeon Sixth Ala. Inft.
Died January, 1905.
Buried in Tuscaloosa.
J. H. COMPTON,
Co. d, Twenty-ninth Ala. Inft.
Died February 26, 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

H e. HANCOCK,
Co. X, Fourth Ala. Cav.
Died October 80, 1911.
Aged so years.
JOSEPH EDWARDS,
Co X, Twentieth Ala. Inft
Died December l, 1911.
Aged "A years.
]. w. OWEN.
Co. K, Thirteenth Ca. INIT.
Died December Is. 1911.
Aged rs years.
J. d. GARTMAN,
Co. II. Fortyfifth Ala Init
Died January Z. 1912.
Aged II years.
F. 3. VAUGHAN,
Jeff. Davis Ala. Art.
Died January Il. 1912.
Aged Is years,
]. N. GAzAwAY,
CO. I, Forty1first Ala. INIT.
Died January Is. 1912.
Aged SO years.
H. L. PEACOCK,
Co. A, Thirty-third Ala. INIT.
Died February 4, 1912.
Aged 7s Years.
J. II. WATT,
Co. A, Forty-sixth Ala. INIT.
Died May Z. 1912.
Aged IA Years.
7. B. LENTZ,
Wards Alabama Artillery
Died June 1S, 1912.
]. S. WINFIELD,
Co. B, Seventh Georgia Fnft.
Died June 16, 1912.
Aged SO Years.
r. B. CRAWFORD,
Co. C, Thirty-fourth Ala. Inft.
Died August %, 1872.
Aged so Years.
HUGH BARKLEY,
Co. C, Second Kentucky Cav.
Died August 27, 1912.
Aged SO Years.
WILLIAM M'DANIEL.
Co. e, Fourth Alabama Cav.
Died October Is, 1912.
Aged So Years.
]. A. LEWIS,
Co. r. Seventeenth Ala. Init.
Died November II. 1912.
Aged 72 Years.
II. w. PARKER,
Co. f. Nineteenth Georgia 1nft.
Died November %, 1912.
Aged CT Years.
CHARLES DIGGERS,
Kolb's Alabama Battery Art.
Died December "a, 1912.
Aged liz Years.
JOHN ]. HARRISON,
Co. II, Third Alabama INIT.
Died January 10, 1913
Aged II Years.
w. II. DUNN,
jeff Davis Alabama Art.
Died February Is, 1913.
Aged So Years.
J. J. DANIELS,
Co. F. Forty-sixth Ala. Inft.
Died February 10, 1918.
Aged IS Years.
II. G. WHITE.
Co. x, Third Arkansas Inft.
Died March 2, 1913
Aged rs Years.
List of men who have died at the Con-
derate Soldiers Home of Alabama and
ere buried elsewhere:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

Buried near calera. Ala.
e. P. WRIGHT.
Semples' Ala. Battery.
Died June %, 1909.
Buried in Montgomery
THOMAS DUNN.
Chatham's Ga. Battery.
Died February 3, 1909.
Buried in Montgomery.
A II. LEE,
co. G. Sixth Ala. INIT.
Died November 3, 1910.
Buried near TT. Deposit, Ala.
w. NJ. BURTON.
Storrs' Bat1, Ala. Cav.
Died January 5, 1911.
Buried at Woodlawn, Ala.
L. NJ. PEARCE,
Co. F, Slxty-third Ala. Inft.
Buried In Pike county, Ala.
w. C. LONG.
Semples' Bat. Ala. Art.
Died January 10. 1912.
Buried near Grandvlew, Ala.
W. d. GRANT.
Co. H., Forty fifth Ala. Inft.
Died February 21, 1912.
Buried at Headland, Ala.
J. F. RICE,
Prattville Dragons,
Died March 10, 1912.
Buried near Prattville, Ala.
PETER CLAY,
Co. B, Sixteenth Ala. INIT.
Died April il, 1912.
Buried at Russellville, Ala.
L. C. owsLEY,
Co. C, Thirty-first Ala. INIT.
Died August 80, 1912.
Buried at Meridian, Miss.
D. G. HUCKABY,
Co. 7. Forty seventh Ala. Inft.
Died November 6, 1912.
Buried at Williamson, Ga.
G. w. CONNER,
Co. B, Sixty-second Ala. INIT.
Died November 20, 1912.
Buried in Montgomery.
J. III. MURPHY,
Co. ID, Seventh Ala, Cav.
Died February 2. 1918.
Buried In Montgomery.
J. A. BRAGG,
Co. b, First Ala. INIT.
Died February "a. 1913.
Buried In Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
BY w. P. THOMPSON

Died March s. 1910.
Aged II Years
ROBERT CRUISE,
Navy on Gun Boat MorA an.
Died April 1s, 1910.
Aged 79 Years.
H. f. wEATHERSBEE.
CO. |, Thirteenth Miss INIT.
Died April 13. 1910.
Aged 10 Years.
w. II. TEAT,
Co. f, Thirty-eishth INIT.
Died April 26, 1910.
Aged 81 Years.
r NJ. DAY.
Co. G, Thirty sixth Ala. Init
Died May 3. 1910.
Aged ~ years.
7. w. MARSHALL.
Co c, Eleventh Ga. INIT.
Died July Is, 1910.
w. H. ELLSBERRY,
Co. X, Fifth Ark. INIT.
Died August 5, 1910.
Aged SO years.
Fl. C. BURNETT.
Co. T., Tenth Ala. INIT.
Died October s, 1870
Aged "A years.
B.. J. TARvER,
Co. G, Fourth Ala. INIT.
Died October 10, 1910.
Aged 20 years.
]. NJ. KILLEN,
Co B. Fiftyfirst Ala. INIT.
Died December 12, 1910.
Aged "A years.
GEORGE ELG,
Co. ]. Sixth Miss. INIT.
Died February Z, 1911.
Aged so years.
]. NJ. KEITH
CO. e, Fifty-fourth Ala. INIT.
Died February 27, 1911.
JONATHAN ANDERSON,
Co. C, Twenty third Ala. Inft.
Died April 4. 1911.
Aged SO years.
w. NJ SIMMONS.
Co. II, Eeighth Ala. Inft
Died April IS, 1911.
Aged &C years.
]. T. McNEAL.
Co. C, Second S. c. Cav.
Died April IS, 1911.
Aged "a years.
JOHN CUNNINGHAM,
Co. B, Fourth S. C. INIT.
Died April 80, 1911.
Aged II years.
WESLEY EZEKIEL.
Co. C, Tenth Ala. INIT.
Died June IL. 1911.
Aged 72 years.
C. r. HARDWOOD.
Co A, Eighth Ala. 1nft
Died July 81, 1911.
Aged II years.
L. ]. McGEHEE,
Co. c, Forty-sixth Ga Inft.
Died August 3, 1911.
Aged rs years.
V. f. BELLAMY,
Co I, Fortieth Ala. Inft.
Died August 5, 1911.
JONATHAN MURRAY,
CO. B, Eighth Confed. Cav.
Died October 10, 1911.
Aged II years.
T. B. SANDLIN,
Co. I. Third Ala. INIT.
Died October 49, 1911.
Aged 81 years.