davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-21
LADIES BAND CONCERT
FINANCIAL SUCCESS

The concert given by the Ladies'
band in the opera house Tuesday
evening, under the leadership of
Professor Wedge, was pronounced a
success in every way. Every num-
Der on the program was encored with
much enthusiasm. The receipts, which
will be used to further the interests
of the band, were good. Between
thirty and forty dollars were cleared.
The opera house was well decorated
for the occasion.
Prof. Wedge was assisted by Mrs.
Wedge and Prof. Belknap of Grand
Rapids. The members of the city
band also played several selections to
the appreciative audience.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-21
MRS. CHAS. HOFFMAN
DIES VERY SUDDENLY

The sudden death of Mrs. Charles
Hoffman of Grand Rapids Saturday
morning in Miriam was a great shock
to her relatives and many friends.
She came from home last week to at
tend the funeral of her sisters hus-
band, Henry Krupp, and remained to
make short visit with relatives and
old friends before returning.
On Friday she went to her sister
in-law's, Mrs. Anthony Shindorf's,
who, lives with Mr.. and Mrs. Cred
Scheidt, TO remain with er over night.
At about three o'clock the next morn
ign she awoke with acute pains in her
chest and stomach. Mrs. Shindorf,
with whom she was sleeping, was
quickly awakened, but before she
could render any relief or get medi-
cal assistance Mrs. Hoffman expired.
Mrs. Shindorf said her sister-in-
law during the evening and after
they had retired felt as we'll as usual
and appeared very happy. They were
having a splendid visit. The physi-
clan pronounced death due to an at
tack of acute indigestion. Her re-
mains were taken to Grand Rapids,
to her late home, so suddenly bereft
of wife and mother, for the funeral
and burial service.
The deceased whose maiden name
was Caroline Shindorf, was sixty-one
year old and besides her husband
she leaves six children, five daugh-
ters and son. Mrs. Hoffman was a
sister of George and Henry Shindorf
and Mrs. Charles Alberts of Ches-
aning. She spent her girlhood days
here on the old farm
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-21
REMAINS WERE LAID
TO REST LAST SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Marion
Strong Finney were held at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B..
Strong on Bridge street Sunday af-
ternoon at two o'clock, the remains
having arrived firm Albuquerque,
New Mexico Saturday night. Rev.
w. A. Bliss, pastor of the Baptist
church, officiated. The singing was
by Mrs. Luther Berry and Clayton
Knapp. The caslzet,was covered with
beautiful flowers and the remains
were borne to the cemetery by Glenn
Brown. Olaf Burgess, Bert Rummler,
S. L. O'Connor, o. N. Wilton and Ell
wood Rockefeller.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-21
You Must Register II You Want
fo VctQ

All electors of the city must
register at the general registration
held in the several wards Friday
and Saturday, March 23 and "a,
to be eligible to vote at the com
ing election. Registrations will
be made in the first ward at the
Charles Brown building; second
ward at Vincent building, and
third ward at the city hall. You
cannot vote unless you register.
Voters may register previous to
the above dates by applying in
person to the city clerk.
Frank +. Conant,
City Clerk.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-21
ORLEANS FARMERS
ULUb MEETING WAS
FULL OF INTEREST
COMMITTEE WAS APPOINTED
TO LOOK UP FINANCES OF Or
GANIZATION AND REPORT
(By Orleans Co,respondent)


One of the best meetings of the
Orleans Farmers club was held
Thursday, March 15. A good dinner
was served to about seventy by the
committee in charge. About one
o'clock the meeting was called to or
der and a short business session was
to the club. Fred T.. Currie called
ship has decreased in the past year
or two. and asked what could be done
to remedy it. After some discussion
the following committee-F. T. Flan-
agan, Jerry Spaulding and Irene G..
Palmer-were appointed to look af-
ter the interests Of the club financial
ly and otherwise and report at the
next meeting which will be held April
IL, the second Thursday in the month
instead of the third as has been the
usual time.
After the business meeting a fine
program was given. The question,
"Why Do People Leave the Farm anC
Go TO the City to LiyeR was discus
seG in Its various phHssT By its lead
ers-Joel Palmer and Mrs. Amelia
Noddins. AS many reasons were Civ
Mrs. Erme Face gave good recita-
ton. The next question, ''Does
Poultry Pay on the Farm" was well
handled by Mrs. Alva Face and Roy
Spaulding. One excellent idea adj
vanced by Mr.. Spaulding was COM
munity cooperation in the marketing
Of eggs. If enough of the farmers
could be interested in the proposition
-. -, h otoI
fit to them. Good music was inter
spersed through the program the
last being a song, "Oh Perfect Day."
by Mrs. Birdsall and Onah Mussel-
man, accompanied by Mabel Palmer.
In response to an encore they sang
on original song composed by Mrs.
Birdsall entitled:
The Orleans Farmers Club
How dear to my heart is the club of
the farmer,
Which meets one a month IN the Mac
cabee hall.
The farmers and families all come,
faces glowing,
To have a good time in response to
the call.
The Maccabee hall and the parsonage
beside it;
The church and the town hall all
standing in line;
All these you will fine in the town
ship Of Orleans,
Made famous because Orleans town
is it's spine.
From north and from south and from
other directions,
The people all come with their bask-
cts well-filled;
There's meat and potatoes, pies, sal
ads, and cakes, too,
And everything else which makes up
a good feed.
And then come the speeches, the
songs and the readings,
And each as chance to air all he
knows
Concerning the hens or the pigs and
their feedins';
How to Danish the blight and scare
off the crow.
They tell us the club has been small
er this winter,
And who is TO blame we can't tell,
nor can you;
Perhaps it's the program; perhaps
the committees;
Perhaps it's the work they care most
to avoid.
But those who attend will acknow-
ledge together,
That they succeed better for what
they have learned
Hurrah for the club in fair or stormy
weather;
Hurrah for the farmers club-Hipl
usnf Ht.rrobf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-21
PROF. LINDEMAN TALKS
BEFORE LOCAL SCHOOLS

Prof. f. c. Lindeman of the Michi-
gan Agricultural college was in the
city this Wednesday morning talking
to the students in the local schools on
gardening and agricultural work. He
stopped at Orleans in the early morn
ing and addressed the students there:
Mr.. Lindeman was well pleased
with the work being done along edu-
cational lines in the local schools,
under the direction of Mr.. Pellett. He
was also very complimentary on the
work he is doing through the columns
of i, the Banner Agricultural depart
ment.
County School Commissioner Low
rey accompanied Mr.. Lindeman. +.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-21
Gentlemen of the Jury

Jurors for the April term of cir
cult court have been drawn from the
county by County Clerk George w.
Moulton, assisted by Sheriff. Ed. N:
Lowrey and II. c. Clark, Justice of
the peace. Those drawn from this
part of the county are: Fred Chick,
North Plans; Floyd Crane, Orleans;
Clyde Day, Otisco; John p. Reny,
Keene; Belding, first ward, Arthur
Brown; second ward, Harry Reeves;
third ward, Ed. j. Covert. The court
conyenes in Ionia April 9.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-21

Will Ward has purchased the IN
terest of Fred Schlegel- in the Ward
a Schlegel meat market. After fifty
years in business Mr.. Schlegel will
retire April /. The old firm is es-
pecialIy anxious that all bills be paid
before that date so that complete set
Element can be made. Accounts
should be paid at the market before
April first.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-21
A N. BELDING MAY Y
BUILD LIBRARY HERE

A special meeting Of the common
council is called for this Wednesday
night to consider the proposal of A.
N. Belding to build a $4,000 library
here. Mr.. Belding has plans, blue
prints, and all data complete for the
proposed building. He asks the city
to maintain it when built. He will
be here in a few days to go into the
matter more fully.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-21
Levi Heth Died in Alma

Levi Heth of Shiloh died in Alma
last week and his remains were
brought home for burial in the Shanty
Plains cemetery last Wednesday.
Mr.. Heth was a veteran of the Civil
war and was a member of the same
company with George w. Brown of
this city and the late Chas. G.. Ashby.
He was good citizen and fine man.
Attorney /. L. Hubbell was in
Grand Rapids on legal business We'd
nesday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-21
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY
BY DEPUTY SHERIFF

Vincent McFadden. was arrested
Sunday and taken to Ionia Monday
by Deputy Sheriff Charles Murray on
a charge Of larceny Of a pair Of shoes
from a boarding house in Ionia. \.
McFadden is a member of Company
f. and recently served on the border.
He confessed to taking the shoes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-21
Car Turns Turtle

Lloyd Leddick, who lives in Fair
plains was driving his Ford car over
Wabasis hill last Monday and in driv-
ing too fast his car slid over the en-
bankment and turned turtle. Mrs.
Leddick who was in the front seat
with her husband escaped injuries,
but Mr.. Leddick sprained his wrist
in the fall. One front wheel was bad
ly smashed and the car was taken to
the garage for repairs.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-21

The funeral service for Ira West
colt was held at his late home Thurs
day afternoon, where many friends
came to pay their last respects. Rev.
A. J. Blair officiated and Mrs. Henry
Friedly sang. The casket was borne
to the grave by the sons of the de-
ceased-George, Herbert, Homer and
Arthur Westcott,-and laid forest in
the River Ridge cemetery.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-21

Mrs. J. E. Weaver left Wednesday
for weeks visit in Cedar Springs
and Grand Rapids.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Arba Face are en-
tertaining her brother-in-law from
Saginaw. re
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-21
Pomona Grange Held at Portland

Pomona Grange at Portland was
not as well attended as it should have
been by the Belding Grangers. The
day was so stormy and train service
required such an early effort that
only few went.
A large attendance was reported at
the. Portland Grange. The programs
for the day were fine and each sub
ject was well rendered. James Helme,
state food commissioner, gave
splendid address. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
c. Freeman of South Boston Grange,
gave a fine description of their visit
in the south and the island of Cuba,
which was very much enjoyed by all
present. Rev. K. f. Bouch of Port
land spoke on "The Most Practical
Way of Assisting a Young Person to
Success" Splendid banquets were
served both at noon and in the even
ing. The Portland Grange were
surely fine entertainers!
Notice Cbautauqua Meeting
An election of officers of the Beld-
ing Chautauqua will be held at the
city hall on Tuesday, March 27, 1917,
at one o'clock p. m.
All guarantors have right to
vote, and are requested to be present
at this meeting. Geo. Z. Wagner,
adv Sec'y of local committee.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-21

An ideal newspaper and q
paper with ideals. It's for
and read by all classes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-21
20 ADVERTISERS

The circulation Books
Of the Banner are open to
Inspection at Any Time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29


POSTMASTER - H. Mac A,"L" ':S
been supptl"d With F'.r.' . IA ''''
work OF Marcus II I"nh h,'''!
States postal aT"n' /: ETa''' " 1t"
went th"r" TO "oia'.i-n " i""-' al
aSenCN for the 'ncht a III" 'nrI.'''I'
our eAped!uOnhr! togo" 1''
Eency has been in op"ra''"n '"r -"'
eral weeks with I II cog e.. a
slstantS. so that NOIdl"ta mail - ""N
handled without interruptI"n
Besides the ba,, postotfirc ~ watch
all mail is sent direct. 1ruIr ne toI
soldiers have been "~t% lis .,"d III va
is, al one Of the Imp"ltuu, ga.
ports and \. ucrc tuc soldiers ~" rain
ing Postal Agent Uunn and his 4ratt
arrived at III" scene O; MIi''aTN &C.
uNitI som" time ""t"r" IT, "4HIe
ment. but on the morr:n9 folio" M
his arrival he opened temporary
pOstoffice in 4 room t2Al6 N H." h"s"
n!ent OF III" army headquart"ra and
improvised mail facilities by Esln,; al
overturned wardrobe and empty boxes
lor counters ana D! hanging ln1'I bags
lot Tue u'St' '"u''oh Ol '"e MA"
P0'N"' ~ ~ Will 'llc "'li'
consists OF picked men from the TdlI-
way mail service and the money or
der and registry divisions OF city post.
Offices. The numDer OF men selected
Tor the service as matt'r Of pre-
caution exceeds the present needs.
but It has been thought best to have
a sufficient force on the Iround and
an readiness to handle properly the
mail for the much larger military
force which will later 20 to France
me postal uniform Is an OILY" drah
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
AUCTION BULLETIN

We expect a lot more v. S. Officers
Furniture and effects shortly for
Auction sale at our regular Sales.
This, we encourage II ever way pos
Gi6Ie. believing AZ we do that goods
sell better at the Rooms than in the
house, which may or may not be In
a situation that the people will at.
tend. As for the Auction Rooms,
we know that the public will attend.
Given the necessary goods the at.
tendance is all that We can wish.
Modern saIabIe Furniture Is alb
sorbed at once, no Ieft-oVsrs. II Fur.
niture does no: sell in the Honolulu
Auction Rooms, then that is proof
positive that Il ia no good.
Send US a message and we will
collect your used Furniture and sell
It by Auction. HONOLULU AUCTION
ROOMS. J. S. BAILEY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
LAD
JOINS End INFANTRY

Edward Arndt, son of Chief Musi-
clan Arndt of the End Infantry. Fort
Shafter, enlisted in Co. M, 2nd In
fantry, last Sunday Pvt. Arndt is
but II years of age and experienced
some difficulty in gaining his par
ents' consent to his enlistment. He
has spent his life in army posts and
has always longed to go through
West Point.
During the past three years young
!Arndt has been in the employ of the
Star-Bulletin as a member Of the cir
culation department staff He was
for a number of years valued mem,
Der Of Troop V, Boy Scouts Of Amer,
lea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
1000 BANDAGES MADE
BY HILO RED CROSS

The Red Cross workers in Hilo who
are doing their bit in making sur
gical dressings for the wounded in
France, have been meeting one day
in the week to make surgical dress
ings, and to discuss business mat
tiers and distribute cut work to be
finished at home.
The workers have already forward,
cd six large cases and three smaller
ones to the Red Cross headquarters
since January. There we're ll,003
surgical dressings included in the
cases that were sent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
NO CUSTOMS CHARGED
FOR PACKAGES SENT
TO SOLDIERS IN FRANCE

Parcels sent to American and other
allied soldiers in France are no sub
ject to customs duty, according to ad,
vices received by the war depart
ment yesterday The same rule holds
good for soldiers in the hospitals.
Such things as tobacco, cigars, cigar
cites, cards and beverages, commonly
under duty, may be passed free when
sent thus and no examination other
than the identification of the parcels
is needed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
WORKMEN ARE WANTED
ON PEARL HARBOR JOB

From - to l. Carpen lrs. sNlrs
carpenters. blacksmiths and black
smith helpers are wanted for employ
ment by the Honolulu naval station
for work at the naval station at
Pearl HarbOr according TO " orr sent
Yesterday TO the Star-Bulletin.
Applications should he made at the
local station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
FIVE ARMY OFFICERS
LEAVE ON WIlHElMlNA

Five army officers lett yesterday az,
ternoOn on the Wilhelmina for main
land duty, as follows: Lieut.-Col.
Vim. L. Hunt. Lieut.-Col Chas S. Lin.
coin. Lieut.-Col. c. l.. Mccain, Mai
Robt. c. Cotton and Maj. G. +. kumpe.
They will join the national army and
each officer was promoted one grade
in the orders summoning him
A circular letter received in Homo
lulu urges local Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs to join in the nationwide
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
cavalry post or fort are quartered.
BAGGAGE STORAGE Denied.

The only officers vino have been
refused quarters at the post up TO this
time have been staff officers detailed
for service in the city.
Another recent order which is COM
plaihed OF by the infantry Journal is
enc issued by the War Department on
July 10, 1917. which bars the storage
by the government Of an officers bag
gage and household effects while he
is in the field
Senator Watson, according to the In,
fantry Journal, has prepared an
amendment to the Army bill to be in
troduced in the senate, restoring to
officers their rights to quarters as
they were before the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29

lodge meeting, five-rlinute talks be
given on the subject.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
COMMISSIONED
MEN FACE CUTS
|NPERQU|S|TES

\ >r7rr =. cut in tGe ID; " reg J.
lar army officers WHO 80 to Franco
or are sent to tr'nrOrary posts DIR
M the training of the row armies
il threatened by recent ruling Of
T." War Department that d"prlNeS
them O! their statutor! aIIowan"' S
Tor quarters, or the cash lomm"'a-
tOn thereon. says tn" IAN Tdn'lHcO
0i'l""lC'e.
As consequence every officer NOT
on the stan or on permanent post
dnty mas 10 pay out or his own pocket
Tor MS house, light and fuel
The only exceptions TO the rule ar"
made through the kindness " COM
mandlhG "lll''f' al military posts
VINO nave the TlEht 10 aIIo" an Ofil
Ger iamlIy 10 stay IN quarters at
post as long as other quarters are
a'alIaoIe 1or the 1amlIl"A OF "tllcere
on permanent dutN.
Families Affected
Thus officers are forced 70 leave FOR
France knowing that tbcn, wives and
children are living AT their former
post merely as DriyiIcgn and that
the commanding officer will have TO
order Thorn ont if he cannot find other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
HOTELS
THE PIERPONT

On the Beach at Waikiki"
Furnished bungalows and rooms; ex-
Cellent meals; splendid bathing and
boating; lQQ0-foot promenade pier;
beautiful marine and mountain
view; terms reasonable. Mrs. John
Cassidy. Tel 5708 SCOTT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29

Unused Remington typewriter. No. 10,
$500. Easy payments. P. o. Box
453. G867-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29

Ioha Employment Office. Tel. 1889.
! Alapsi St, opp. Rapid Transit office.
All ..-tnds Of help furnished. 6l0l-tt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-26

as Secretary of Labor Wilson is is
suing orders to comb the country
for 100000 men to shoulder the
hoe.
Secretary Wilson. according to in,
formation from Washington yester-
day, laid his plans yesterday for a
big national farm army. AT the
Stewart Building, Lombard and Gay
streets, Baltimore. last Monday the
first enlistments for the Maryland
agricultural army were received, and
recruits are continuing to apply al
the office of George A. Malone, di-
rector of the Federal Employment
Bureau, which is cooperating with
the State bureau.
Five thousand soldiers of the
soil is the S. 0. S. call of the Mary
land bureau.
And while the enlisting officers in
other States will be completing their
organization the first detail of farm
soldiers will be on their way from
Baltimore to different sections of
Maryland Before long it is propos-
ed to have the soldiers of the soil
in khaki and living in tents under a
form of military rule that will tend
to increase their efficiency and add
zest to the work of producing food
for the country and the allies during
the remainder of the war.
Just now the farmers are busy
planting, and they will not have the
opportunity to go to the enlisting bu-
reau to select the men they believe
most suitable for their particular
kind of work. 70 meet this situa-
ton the county agents of the bureau
have been at work this week ascer-
tanning the particular needs of the
farmers, and the first detail of the
army will be sent to these agents for
distribution
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-26

John Tyler attended the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. At one time
he said: ''Cenfiding in the protect
ing care of an ever-watchful and ov-
er ruling Providence, it shall be my
first and highest duty to preserve i'm
impaired the free institutions under
which we live and transmit them to
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-26

Tommy-Pa, what's biped? Fa-
ther-vAn animal with two legs. For
instance, man is a biped. Tony
Well, what's Uncle James; he's only
got one leg.-Boston Transcript.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-26
Town Council Proceedings

The Commissioners of Cambridge
met Wednesday evening, Mayor Or
EN- and Commissioners Brohawn,
Brannock, Lake and ST. Clair, pres
ent. Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
Bills amounting to $499.S2 were
passed and ordered paid.
Following building applications up
for second reading and granted:
A. ]. Foble, to repair barn in rear
125 Race street.
VIM. l.. Dean, to put gasoline tank
under pavement in front of 107 Gay
street.
Cambridge Vulcanizing Co., to put
gasoline tank under pavement in
front of 127 Race street.
Oliver Spedden, to build extension
to porch at 1922 West End avenue.
Following applications up for the
first reading:
James c.. Johnson, to build garage
in rear of 80 Belvedere avenue.
A. Shepherd Bayly, to build gar,
age in rear of Ia William st.
Henrietta Cephas, to build kitchen
and front porch at Pine and Douglas
SITS.
Commissioner Lake was inStruc
ted to confer with the School Com
missioners' representative, for the
purpose of raising the pavement IN
front of the Seminary property, on
Chief Pritchett instructed to mott
fy the property owners on Muir st
to repair their pavements between
Race and Academy streets, and 9th
er sections in the town where the
pavements are in bad condition.
No other business, meeting adj
journed, to meet May End.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-26
why DOES CRISFlELD
FAVOR VOLUNTEERING?
Correspondent Says That While
Many Claim to Favor The N"iun-
teer Plan of Raising an Army.
They do Not Enlist.

To the Editor of The News:
l see in your issue of April % the
statement that Crlsfield favors vol
unteer plan. If this is so, | fail to see
any response of volunteers.
Company L, First Maryland In
fantry, is located in Crisiield and Is
the only company in the First Regi-
ment that has not full complement
of men, and if this was so L don |
think that it would be any trouble
in filling up the ranks of this COM
pany.
| think that there must have been
some mistake when this straw vote
was taken or else it was taken among
the slackers of this community VINO
are always willing for some one else
to do their fighting while they stay
home and enjoy the benefits derived
from some ones efforts who does be-
long to an organization OF this KIND.
l am sure that this community is
behind President Wilson in his Ell
fort in universal service, and if this
question was submitted to vote OF
the people our Congressman would
soon realize that he was making a
great mistake in opposing President
Wilson
STEPHEN P. FULLER,
Captain Company l., First Maryland
Infantry, National Guard.
CARL HOOD,
First Lieutenant Company L, First
Maryland Infantry.
Crisfield, Md, April %.
From BALTIC. News.