davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12

Man in Jail; Son Hurt-Mrs. Hattie
Thompson caused her husband to be
sentenced TO five days in jail for in
toxication. Several hours later, their
small son. Louis, s years old, received
internal, and perhaps fatal injuries
when he was struck and run over by
a car owned and driven by John Jen-
sen, a butcher, residing at 1929 Wash
ington street The lad, with a COM
paniOn of about his own age, whose
name Mrs. Thompson was unable to
learn, started to cross the street near
the residence Of the family at 1871
Rockingham road. The Jensen car,
according to Mrs. Thompson, was be
ing driven east on Rockingham road
at a moderate rate Of speed. The lad
saw the approaching car too late TO
get out of the way. Becoming con
fused. he ran directly in front of the
automobile, and was knocked to the
ground, the wheels OF the car passing
over his body. Besides internal in
juries. the boy has a severe cash in
his head, and his right arm is badly
wrenched. He is confined to the fam
lily home. conscious, but unable to
move. and the chances are about even
for his recovery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12

New York. July 12.-Butter. firm:
receipts. %, 1863 tubs; creamery extras,
29@2915c; frsts, 27@2Sc; seconds,
2512 0261zc
Eggs, irregular; receipts, 1907
cases, fresh gathered extra fine, 2615 a
PC: extra frsts, 25026c; f1rsts, 23%
02412c.
Cheese, steadier; receipts, 3,432
state flats, fresh specials, 151a 015M c;
do, average fancy. 15015Ac; Wiscon-
sin fancy twins, 1890.
Poultry, dressed, irregular; broilers,
$50 SIC: fowls, $50 PIC; turkeys. 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. West returned
yesterday to their home in Chicago,
after being with Mr.. Vests father, A.
n West, for the past few days.
Victor Hall returned to Rock Island
after spending a few days with mis-
brother, Clarence, who is quite i'll.
Lloyd F'riese came from his father
farm, near New Boston, yesterday to
attend the funeral services of S. S.
Johnson.
Mrs. H. R. Morgan was a Rock Is
land caller yesterday.
w n Duff1eId went to Springfield
Yesterday on a short business trip.
Mrs. Tiny Woods of Rock Island
came yesterday for visit with Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Reynolds.
Guy H. Carroll was a Rock Island
business visitor Monday.
Miss Vera Martin of Illinois City
came Sunday for a visit with Miss Mar
guerite Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vail are visiting
in Kansas City during Mr.. Wallis yaca
ton from duties at the CullisOn barber
shop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12

Smith AS the little crippled daughter
of a woOdsman. The father is forced
to remain in hiding because he be-
lives he is guilty Of murder. In
reality, the shot from another's gun
inflicted the fatal wound, but the
father never learned this until n
sheriff Gomez to his mountain cabin
and encounters the true murderer,
who confesses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12

Quincy, Ill. July 12-Edward P.
Allen, formerly city attorney here,
who was defeated for congress in the
Fifteenth district two years ago by
Edward J. King of Galesburg, has an
nounced he will again be a candidate
on the democratic ticket He recently
had conference with r e Botten-
berg, Of Rushville, who opposed him in
the primaries and Bottenberg an
nounced he would support the local
man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
IN THE MOVIES.
TONIGHT.

Spencer Square-Fannie Ward in "A
Gutter Magdalene"; Burton Holmes
travel pictures.
Majestic-Virginia Pearson in "Hy-
pocrisy"; Billie Burke in "GlOria's
Romance"
Black Hawk-Emmy Wehlen in
When a Woman Loves"
Best-"Peg % the Ring; "The Tor
rent of Vengeance" and "Grouches and
Smiles"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
new RUST RUMOR
BRINGS ADVANCE.
Announcement That Wheat Pest Has
Become Serious in Dakota Leads
to Fresh Gains.

chicago, July 12.-Announcemen
that black rust had become serious
near Aberdeen, S. D., led to a fresh
advance today in the wheat market
here. Opening prices ranging IRON &c
to &c higher with July at 1.OS1s to
L0Sh and September at 10 to 1.1O1,
were followed by moderate further
gains.
Further advances were brought
ABOUT by adviceS that weather c0ndi-
lions IN the northwest today were Of a
sort 10 cause rapid spread OF black
rust, cloudy, calm and sultry after a
general abundant rain. The close was
steady, ia a sc to &C net higher with
July at Los II and September at lila.
Hot weather that tended to force the
growth made the corn market rela-
lively easy. A rally, however, took
place owing to wheat strength. After
opening shade to Zee lower, prices
reacted to above yesterdays finish.
Export sales here helped later to
prevent any radical setback. The
close was steady at % a 1ac lower than
yesterdays closing figures.
Oats developed independent firmnesa
because high temperatures were said
to be causing crop damage.
Active packer and commission house
buying lifetd provisions. Declines in
hog prices were ignored
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, July 12.-Wheat: No. 2
red III; No. 8 red 1O914: No 2 hard
Ill; No. 3 hard 108@110.
Corn: No. yellow 500 081; No 4
yellow 79m7914; No. white rs.
Oats: No 3 white 4O041A stand
ard 42Iz 6I421a
Rye, nominal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Stock SHIPMENTS.

Shipments from the local stock
yards the first two days this week
were as follows:
Monday-James Lemon, one car of
hogs.
Tuesday-G. W. Reed, one car hogs;
George Peckman, one car hogs; G. w.
Allison, one car cattle; Frank Fore
sell, one car cattle; Foresell & Farris,
one car cattle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12

of Cedar Rapids joined the cavalry
while Leslie Sage Of Cadar Rapids
joined the coast artillery.
Obituary Record - Mrs. Melinda
Potts Logan passed away at her home
1913 Grand court, following a short i'll
/ ness. The deceased was born in
Schuykill county, Pa, June "A, 1882.
being "a years of age. On Sept. %,
1857, she was united in marriage with
Charles 7. Logan in McCOnnelsburg,
Pa. They moved to Iowa in 1865, com
ing TO Scott county. Surviving are
three daughters, Mrs. Anna Langwith
and Emma Logan of Davenport. and
Mrs. Olive Thoene, St. Charles, S. D.;
TWO sons, John P, of Kings Valley,
Ore, and William F., Of Davenport,
and a sister Mrs Elizabeth Crosby, of
LoWville, n Y.
James A Munro Of the Iowa Taxi
cab company has received the sad in
telIigence OF the death of his sister,
Mrs. Mark Messenger, which occurred
Sunday at her home in Minneapolis.
Mrs Messenger was, previous to her
marriage, Miss Mabel Munro, beins
born and reared to womanhOod in
Davenport. She was an accomplished
young lady and a talented artist, her
painting in oil and china attracting
much attention. She was a graduate
of the Immaculate Conception acad-
envy and IS years ago was united in
marriage to Mr.. Messenger, a pros
porous merchant of Minneapolis. She
was AZ years Of age.
Case Pending Week Decided by
C0urt-The suit Of c. A. Ficke VS..
Fred Pappenbrock which has been
Il .,
fore Judge House was decided in favor
Of the plaintiff The suit was to quiet
title on about four acres of valuable
land in the west end of town. The suit
commenced last Wednesday and court
has been held every day until o'clock,
except Sunday. Ficke & Ffcke and
Cook q Balluff appeared for the plain
tiff and A L. Chezem and Helmick &
Boudinot for the defendant
Navy Recruiting Officer Changed
Recruiting officer c. d. Ernst, in
charge of the Davenport navy recruit
ing station has been ordered into act
i've service and left yesterday for New
port, r. l., to take up a course in the
handling Of torpedoes before being as
signed TO the battleship Arizona"
Ernst is'a gnnners mate and was To-
Gated in Davenport for two years. W
J. Mayes, who is also a gunner's mate,
viii be in temporary charge of the To-
cal station.
Fined $40 for Striking Woman-C
II kroweI was fined SO and costs IL
police court on charge of assault
and battery, and his companion, Her
man koepke. was discharged. The
men are employees of a local install |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Two Birds at Once.

Edith think Jack is just horrid.
asked him if he had TO choose between
me and million which he would take.
and he said the million. Mayme-
That's all right. He knew II he had
the million you'd be easy.-Boston
Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining uncaIled
for in the pOstCffice for week ending
July Il: Fred LOucke, Arthur Boruff,
Miss Ethel Mccain. These letters will
be sent to the dead letter office July
%, if not called for before that date.
c. Z. DUVALL, Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
THURSDAY.

Spencer Square-Fannie Ward in "a
Gutter Magdalene;" Burton Holmes
travel pictures.
Majestic-Norma Talmadge in GO
ing Straight" Willie Collier in will
lies Wobbly Ways"
Black Hawk-"The Resurrection of
Hollis; :" The Double-Double Cross"
Best-"The Great Smash" 'Vir-
ginia - The Fur Trimmed Coat"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Mrs, Seaman Hostpss.

Mrs. Charles Seaman delightfully."-
entertained a number of her friends
at her home Tuesday afternoon. The
many ladies enjoyed the event i'm
mensely Delicious refreshments
were served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
IhSSS!fh !!e

Army and while there falls in love with
a man she helped ruin. Miss Ward is
surrounded by cast of unusual excel
lence, consisting of such distinguished
actors as Jack Dean, Billy Elmer,
James Neil, Gertrude Kellar and Rob
prt Bradbury
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, July Corn: No. 2 white
70: No. yellow 70.
Oats: No. white 401h
New York Sugar.
New York, July Raw sugar,
steady; centrifugal Gao; molasses
5.G3; refined, steady; fine graduated
F65
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Stock Company Leaves.

The Gardner Stock company com
pleted its weeks enga cement here I'M
der canvas Monday night and left
Tuesday for Alexis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Omaha Grain.

Omaha, July 12.-Wheat: No. hard
1.02Hl4 a 1.041a; No. , hard 10O12 a
1872
Corn: No. . white 7707714 No. .
yellow 1854 ar; No. ,, 1864 or; No.
3. 1914 G76Ia
Oats: No. 3 white 1914 638M.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Death of Lewis Fassnacht.

Lewis Fassnacht died at his home
Tuesday morning, July II, after
long illness. The cause of his death
was valvular heart disease. Mr.. Fass-
nacht was born at Pittsburgh, Pa, on
Aug. 16, 1910. He came to Aledo in
1909, and had resided here since that
time He had up until the past year
been engaged in the truck gardening
and farming occupations. He leaves
four sons, Jesse and Frank, both of
this city; Charles of Pennington, and
John, residing near New London, Mo.
His wife preceded him in death many
years Short funeral services were
held this afternoon, DR.. F. f. Shut
officiating. The remains were taken
to New London, Mo, for burial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12

Liverpool, July 12-CIosing: Whea
No. , red western winter los Sd.
Corn: American mixed new los.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Here's a Chance to Find Trouble

Are you one Of those arrogant peO-
pie who is looking for trouble most Of
the time? Well, here's your chance to
find it by simply looking. In short,
Trouble" is lost. He disappeared
yesterday and neglected to leave a
forwarding address. AS a result, his
fond owners are looking everywhere
for him. Trouble" is a small fox ter
rier. with a brown and white face, and
a body corresponding marked He is
owned by Mrs. NJ. Hubinher, 943 Kirk
wood boulevard, and she would GER
tainly appreciate information that
would lead to his apprehension and re
turn Here's a tip: If you see a lone
" looking brown and white fox ter
rier nosing around, snap your fingers.
and hold your hand up in the air If he
prances up and walks around on his
hind feet. and does some other circus
stants TO boot. just take him in tow
for the chances are ten to one tha-
you've found Trouble"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12

July 12.-Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local markets
today
Parsley, dozen punches ..........30 30"
Cabbage, per dozen ..-.-........-5 soc
Leaf lettuce, per Ib. .........5c
Radishes, dozen ..............1 5C
Turuips, per dozen punches $500. .15c
Green onions, per dozen punches .15c
Dry onions, per pound ........315 c
Beets, per dozen ............,....15 c
Carrots, per dozen ...-...........l5c
New potatoes, per bushel ........$I
Michigan celery, per dozen $500. .25c
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Cheese, brick, pound -.....18c
Butter, creamery, bulk, ID ... Csc
Butter, creameryi print, Ib. ..... 29c
Butter, dairy, ID 24c
Eggs, fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %;
Old ROSTERS --..--..-....--. .SC
Hens lac
Market Square Sales.
July IL, 1916.
/ 49,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Flora De Haven I'm "The Undercur.
rents.@

Director Otis Turner has COM
pleted the filming OF a five-reel Blue
through this medium finds a home as
stars Flora Parker DeHaven as the
daughter of a drunkard. She be
comes a Salvation Army lassie. and
through this medium finds a home as
nurse for a rancher, who later proves
to be the father of a young man she
had known while at the Salvation
Army home, and from whom she
tried to escape because of his likes
for barleycorn. To win the girl, the
lad reforms, and she becomes the
bride and daughter The supporting
cast includes Bertram Grassby, as
the girls father, Nanine Wright,
Charles Males as the rancher, Jack
Mulhall the sweetheart, Jack Lott,
Ed. Horn and Marjorie Blinn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Recruiting Station Makes Record

KecruIlng StaIIOh WAkts httUFu-
Forty men were sent from the local
branch Of the army recruiting service
in the past 10 days, a record for the
local station. This speaks well for the
men at the Davenport station and their
various branches. This record stands
among the best Of any station in the
country and Sergeant Hutcheson and
his men are proud Of lheir feat. AS an
addition to their record and to show
that they are still in the race for
banner month. the local station sent
three men away last night TO JeffeT-
son barracks William J. Babinet Il
Vorhies, Iowa, and Clarence ID. Green
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Navy Recruiting Onicer Changed

Fined $40 for Striking Woman-C
II krowel was fined SO and costs IL
police court on a charge of assault
and battery, and his companion, Her
man kOepke, was discharged. The
men are employees of a local install
ment house, and were charged with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12

"The Rebound" is a forthcoming
Universal story featuring VIOLA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12

Irene Fenwick, introduced to photo
fame by Kleine, and playing fine last
season on the stage in The Song of
Songs" has cast in her fortunes this
summer with Metro, working just
now under William highs direction
with a company at Delaware Gap,
Pa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
LOCAL MARKETS.

July 12.-Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local markets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
WILL MAKE POTASH
I'd" g FROM M0LASSES

The Potash Recovery Company, In
which John D. Sprecklcs, Jr., and other
San rancisco capitalists are interested
has he granted charter and wi be
gin the manufacture of potash from
N" mola SEES waste of the Mason Malt
Distillcry Company at ,Sausalito, Cali
Coma. II. o. Chute, New York chem
zeal engineer, said concerning the new
plant recently to a reporter of the Sar
Francisco Examiner that the recoN cry
of potash from molasses is not a new
idea in Europe, but has never beer
tried in the United States.
With the stoppageiof the importation
of potash from Germany there is de
sire in the United States to do some
thing to relieve the situation, as potasl
is needed for many purposes and yer,
largely for fertilizers. The new ccm
pany will have capital Of $l5O.O0O
of which one.third is preferred stock
The imrOrpOratOrs are WIN. Dunsmrre
II. o. Chute, A, j.. Fritz, A. T. O'Con
nell aud W. F. Fisher.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
LIGHT FEEDS BEST .
FOR HARD WORKERS
z p D. +,
New Scientific Theories Uphold
Old Plantation Practise a..

1t has been demonstrated BY many
scientific and practical feeding tests
that the digestibIe starch, sugar and
crude al re of ration is Of far greater
use in supplying the energy for hard
work than the protein. This is not in
accord with popular opinion, but the
scientific men say it Is true, nevel the
less
The particular application of this
truth as it affects plantation interests
is that mOlassPs is better feed for
teams doing hard work than as part of
a maintenance ration for animals Mt
rest. Tn" Southern cane and cotton
planters knrw this, because it has been
thor practice for many years. Louisi.
ana feeds its work mules on corn meal
and mOlass just as il feeds the negro
feld-hands com, mOlasses and fat pork.
The lal or results are profitable in both
cas- 3. Dig, stible carbohS d atcs are the
best food for sustaining long continued
and severe physical labor. &
Theories All Wrong a.
~ Professor Jordan Of the New York
state experiment station now Gains
that the Southerner is right, and has
been from the be. ipning, aud that tho
scientific men who have built up elab-
crate theories along protein lines are
the ones who have been in the wrong.
Maintenance rations for adult animals
not doing hard work should be strong
on the protein side, but for heavy work
feed the same ma ntCnance ration Plus
n large surplus of readily digest!ble
sugars AMI starch: S he says.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
JAPANESE IN IDAHO
|, ,FSPlANTlNG SUGAR BETS

l. An Idaho paper brings the interest,
ing information that an advance guard
of Japanese beet workers has arrive
at Jerome TO cultivate and harvest the
beet crop in that region. They cam"
with teams, with wagons loaded with
their hoIsehcll effects, coming from
PIummer. At once they spent $500 in
the stores of the local merch ants, gat:
ting ready for housekeeping and uyiug
implements, and the contracts with the
Nippon citizens show that by the end
Of the season they will receive $50, uo0
for their labors.
California has had some Japanese Ia
bOrers and Hawaii has had them for
years ih the cane feds, but this is a
new thing for Idaho. In the middle and
central states Austrians, BohrmianS
Belgians, Poles and Russian German,
are, as a rule, employed in the beet
iiells.--LOuisian Planter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
INDIAN JUTE EXPORTS
MATERIALLY DECREASE

The jute market, which is intimately
re'"t"d to the sugar industry, has been
suffering acute troubles also because of
IN w In India the exporting of the
product has fallen off remarkably. In
l9l4 10 only 2,S2S, $40 bales of iutc
were exported at cost Of s,6oO,O0
poruds sterling. In 1914 the cxpor
tatiou WIS 1903 $50 bales, valued at
~, 500 00O pounds sterling,
ri at means difference Of thirty.
four pr cent in exports and fifty eight
per cent in valne. In 1914 * the ex
ports to England were l,47S,95o bal"s
VII |" Ge many oply received size
al America received 454, $50 | ales
There are seventy, jute factories in
India WITH 81 $50 weaving machines
n"i 79j,52O NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Plan
ter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
LOUISIANA FEEDS
.cANE-TOPS TOSTOCK
State Experiment Farm Is Show
"~ ing Planters How To
Make Profits

Results ms asrcrtnincd 40 far from
experiments conducted at the Louisiana
live stock experiment farm, in the
sugar belt, have | cen sufficiently en-
couragihg to lead to the belief that
caBe tops will ultimately become n
standard siIagc in the cane producing
region.
AnnouncCm Mt e this finding has
inst Teen made hv the live stock spec
islist in charge Of the experiment sta.
ton which is located on the Southern
Pacific railroad, midway between the
towns of Jranerettc and New Iberia. II
Is granted, however, that the expert,
mental cattle feeding results, in com
par.son of the value of cane tops as O
feed with other silngcs, indicates that
there Is more vet t. learn with re p. C,
to ems. ling and the feeding Of cane
tops.
Cattle Co With Cane
The Iberia live stock experiment sta
ton was est ablished little more than
year ago, mainly in behalf of the
sugar industry, which was forced Ia
look to live stock as offering most hope
for successful crCp diVersifcation, What
with the pr mise for the extinction OF
the sugar business as a result of the
promised tariff removal.
Since th" s alton 3 tstabli shment, IN
der direction Of the live stock exten
sion scrvice, the gates have not been
regularly thrown open to the public
though visitors are ways WELDON I'd
NJ hoe haan N,naha
though, of visitor 3 day to be held al
the station on Anil 4, and no doubt 0
very large attendance from the sugal
pa ishns and ether portions of Louisi
ana will avail themselves of the priv
lego OF learning the results Of the ex
perimcntal wo k from the live stool
extension stat.
Aside from having the opportunit,
of seeing the results of the cattle feed
ing exp, rimeatS on the steers in the fe
OTIS much will be learned of adNantag
rs TO tests on comparative work record
! of brood mares and mules, as well a
the cost to date of raising mule colt
with the use Of the usual available farm
feeds
Million Tons Claimed
/ All of these things are of much in
terest, save the matter Of cane tons en-
! Stage, to m g. farmers in the South
, Considering that in years of norma
cane production there is so huge
quantity as a million tons or more o
cane tons annually going to waste il
the twenty-odd snPar parishes of Lou 81
ana, it can be readily seen what a vita
economic factor TO the state is tn
utilization Of this waste by-product o
the cane fields. 3aat.
Since the sugar industry now seem
so fair a way to salvation ty the prem
sed reteht on Of the tariff, it behoove
our cane growers to study the cattl
feeding proposition closely. An o
| Southwest Louisiana ought to be
great cattle feeding ground. 1t kas tn
natural resources viii h can be so read
Wv turned to advantage. Undoubtedly
he work being done at the experiment
station in iberia Parish Is destined I
prove an important factor in ultimatcl
bringing about this desired onl-Moc
ern Farming.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
Coast Short of BAGS

Only 1856 bales Of jute bags have
reached the Pacific Coast since Janu-
airy /, 1916. Shipments during the
same period in 1915 were 3l,S35 bales
or less than half the number normally
required for, handling the grain. crop,
The grain marketed this year will be
shipped in bulk or else cotton bags
win nave to be used. Freight rates
from Calcutta to San Francisco are
now $50 per ton, and grain bags, which
are lighter than sugar bags are quoted
at 14c each. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-28
.M|LITIAMEN DETAILED
TOMIAiCH|NE-GUN UNIT

According to Q special order issued
from headquarters of the First Infan.
try. National Guard of Hawaii, many
enlisted men of the various companies
OF that regiment, have been detailed
for duty with the newly organized
Machine Gun Company. Following
ere the men detailed for this duty and
the organizations which they belong:
Sgt, Magruder q. Maury, Company D;
Cpl. John G. Zabriskie, Company B;
Pvts. Sanford e. Anderson, Adrian A.
Englehard, Erling W. Hedeman, Ed
ward b. Jackson, Reynold B. MeGrew
David L. oleson, =, A. Shaefer, Jr.,
August Stanish and William L. War,
rem, Company b; Pvts Edmund Hede
man, c. w. Watson, ]. O'Dowda, P. E
spalding, W. H. Ziegler, Company c;
Evts. Arminier F. Dredge, Howard L.
Grace, Harry F. Hoffman, Edwin A
Jones, Walter 8. Rycroft, r. E. Scott
William L. Stanley, Walter T. Vor
field, Robert Z, White and Gerritt P
Wilder. Company d