davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17

STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court
for the County Of Gratiot-in Chancery.
Mary Peters. Pl1ntif. vs.. William Case.
deceased. and his heirs namely Robert Ken
nan. Fannie " KEENAN,. Mrs. Fred ciary.
Fannie C. Vail Sarah Scott and Ada &.
Wightman Defendants.
At session Of said court held at the court
house in the Village Of Ithaca. in said county.
on the Eth day Of October 1918,
Present Hon. Edward J. Monet. Circuit
Judge.
Mary Peters. the above named plaintiff.
having filed in said court a duly verified bill
Of complaint against the above named defen-
dants. and which said suit involves the title
To the southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter and the northeast quarter Of the
southeast quarter Of section twenty seven in
township eleven north range four west.
Michigan and i brought TO quiet the title
thereto
And It satisfactorily appearing 70 the court
from said verified bill OF complaint that the
above named defendants. Robert KEENAN,.
Fannie V KEENAN,. Mrs. Fred Clary, Fannie
c. Vail. Sarah Scott. and Ada c. Wightman.
the sole and only living heirs Of said
William Case. deceased. and that all Of said
defendants are non-res idents Of the state az
.nt tate of Michigan.
Therefore. on motion of James G. Krcss. at
toruty and counselor FOR the said plaintiff
MARY Peters, 1t is ordered that the above
named defendants, cause their appearance 20
hc entered IN said on or before three
months from the date hereof and in case of
their. CO.. any onc OF their appearancc. that
COMPLAINT To- be filed in said cause. and 3
copy thereof 90 be served on plaintiff at
torney and solicitor within twenty days after
service on them or any one Of them 81
Of copy of said bill Of complaint and notice
Of this order. and that in default thereof
said bill 81 complaint 10 be taken a. confessed
by the several defendants.
Ard u j. further ordered that within twenty
days after the date OF this order the plaintiff
cause copy thereof TO b. published in The
Alma. Record. a newspaper printed published
and circulating in said county and that such
publication be continued therein once in each
week for six weeks in succession. or that said
plaintiffs cause copy az this order 10 be-
personally served upon said defendants and
upon each Of them. at least twenty DAYS be-
fore the time prescribed herein for the APP
pearance Of the said defendants
EDWARD J. MONET.
Countersigned Circuit Judge.
y. l.. CASE. Clerk OF the
Gratiot County Circuit Court
The above suit involves the title 70 the
following described property, so-wit: The
southeast quarter tSEii) Of the northeast
quarter tNEh) and the northeast quarter
NEl4) Of the southeast quarter tsEL), all
on Section twenty-scven t?7l IN Township
eleven tii) north. Range four go west.
Michigan. s4-s-c
JAMES O. KprsS
Attorney and Counselor for Plaintiff
Business Address. Alma. Michigan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been MADE in the conditions
Of a certain mortgage made by {. ID. Feet
and Cornelia Peet. his wife, of Ithaca, Mich
iyan To Sarah o. Brodebcck, of the township
Of Hamilton. Gratiot county, Michigan, dated
the 18th day of December. A. ID. 1909. and
recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds
for the county of Gratot and State of Mich
gan on the 18TH day of December, A. ID
1909 in Liber i2l of mortgages, on page
1870 on which mortgage there Is claimed 10
be- due at the date of this notice. for principal
and interest the sum Of Eighteen hundred
ninety -eght dollars, and AN attorney Tee OF
thirty five dollars. provided for IN said
mortgage and no suit or proceedings al law
having been instituted to recover the moneys
secured by said mortgage. any part thereof .
Notice h hereby given. that BY virtue OF
the power Of sale contanscd in said mortgage,
and the statute in such made and pro-
vided on Saturday. the 18th day of January.
a. ID. 1919, at one O'Clock in the afternoon
the undersigned will, at the north front door
Of the Court House in the village of Ithaca.
Michigan that being the place where the
Circuit Court for the county of Gratiot II
held. sell at public auction. 10 the highest
bidder the premises described in said mort
gage. or so much thereof AS may be necessary
10 pay the amount aforesaid due on
said mortgage. with six per cent interest. and
all legal costs. together with said attorney 5
fee, "a Wit:
The northwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter Of section sixteen in township ten
north Of range one west, Michigan. Also the
tile kilns thereon and all the machinery and
equipments of every name and nature what
-oever used in connection Herewith.
Dated October Is, A. y. 1918.
SARAH O. BRODEBECk,
O. g. FUTILE Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage t65-l2tl
Business Address Ithaca, Michigan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17

STATE or MICHIGAN-County OF Gratiot
In the Circuit Court for the County OF
james dickinson. Plaintiff. vs.. Mr.. james
r. Wilton. Mary T. Dickinson. Ella Dckin-
som O Hair. Rolla Dickinson and William
Dickinson or their unknown Heirs, Legatees,
Deyiaees. and Assigns. Defendants
~u't pendn,. in the above court at Ithaca
81 ana County on the eth day Of September.
A. II. 1915
la this cause il appearing TO the salts
faction of the Court by Plaintiffs verified Bill
ot Complaint that the bill is filed in pursu-
aucc 10 the terms Of the Statutes Of this
state. and that IL involves the title 10 the
lands hereinafter described.
And II further appearing To the satisfaction
uf the Court that none ~ the named de-
PENDANTS reside IL this State and that two
~ them viz Mary T. Dickinson, and Ella
Dickinson-O Hair recently resided at Ely in
the State Of Nevada. and that it is not known,
and cannot BE- ascertained after diigent
search and inquiry in what state or country
the remaining named defendants reside and
that IL is impossible TO ascertain the names of
the persons who included defendan ts
herein without being named. after such search
and inquiry.
Now therefore on motion OF John w.
Myers Attorney for Plaintiff. it is ordered
that said. named and unnamed defendants
enter their appearance In this or
before three months from the date of this
order. and that within twenty days the
Plaintiff cause copy OF this order to be
published in The Alma Record, "A newspaper
published in said County. once In each week
for six weeks in succession. and also cause
a copy thereof 10 be mailed to said named
defendants at their last known Post Office
address by registered mail
The above suit involves the title 10 the
northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of
section thirty-three in township eleven north.
range two west in the County Of Gratiot and
State of Michigan and is brought 81 quiet
the title thereto.
lSignedl EDWARD J. MONET.
Circuit Judge.
Countersigned
,Signed) r. l.. CASE Clerk Of the Court
tSignedD JOHN w MYERS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
business Address Ithaca. Mich. (62-eD
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17
"oTANp ~ ThG WAR;"
NATIONS RIAL SLOGAN.
eAve CHAIRMAN HAYS

The Republican party says to
the oountry-sTAND BY THE
WAR. And In this declaration OF
purpose 10 Included tho slogan
which the Democratic party seem
to have adopted-"etand by the
President" . duty which Repubi'-
cans have assumed 40 a matter Of
course az to ell that the great
office implies. n includes far more
than this; II Includes, Stand by
every public official. high or low,
measured by the thoroughness
with which that public Official
stands by tho war; stand by the
government; stand by this ooun-
try; stand by our ALLIES; stsnd by
our soldiers In France; stand by
every effort for war savIng and
giving In this country; stand by
the causs for which we night; stand
by tho Irrsdvelble minimum" OF
peace tsrms 90 splendldIy enun-
clstsd by Senator Lodge; stand BY
the war slms a. THE country 70
vindIosts American rsghta, Inter
ests and honor, to forever end the
lntoierabIs arrogance ~ thst scion
tMoaily trained brv>s,fty, 10 for
ever end Prusslsnlsm In the world
end the eppressIon which Il typi-
hss, and maiss certain forever tho
Inability u mliitarism. German or
otherwise, again to disturb tho
peace of the world; stsnd against
an lnoonci0slve peace. end stand
for = peace wtth victory kstIo-
nal Chairman VIII n. Nays, TO Re.
publican convention NJ orard Rep
!ds.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17
PATRIOTIC MICHIGAN
FARMERS STEADFAST
BUT ARE WONDERING
Not A. Fsivly Treated 6y Con
oress AZ Aps The Cotton
Growers In tho South.

Michigan faymers are patriotic. They
are not winners and they are man
fully doing their part in the world
struggle Many farmer boys are over
seas. II 10 not unpatriotic In them TO
sometimes wonder why" ali sons
rich and poor alike. ARE not over
there"
Nor are they unpatrfotfc when they
wonder why" At the price they are
When the winds OF trade began 10
watt upwards the flmy cotton from
7 cents a pound. II bounded up to 30
cents a pound-almost FIVE for one
Print cloth rose from cents in 1914
10 SA cents per yard. standard sheet
ings from Ga cents TO ia cents per
yard and ginghams from 8 TO l5i5
cents per yard in 1917. Uncle Sam. as
represented in democratic congress.
never anchored the Southern cotton
balloon.
The price OF wheat started upward
IN December 1914 at sll3 and has
been anchored at $500 per bushei-
less than doubled price, while the
cotton balloon serenely sails at al.
most FIVE times it's rise
And now TO make "A bad matter
worse. when there Is heavy produc-
ton OF cotton and surplus of some
three million bales. when the ordinary
law of supply and demand would
drive cotton down to around 10 TO IT
cents per pound, IL is solemnly pro-
posed 70 fix the price Of cotton pro-
ducts at figure which would anchor
the price OF cotton at about % cents
per pound. When consumers OF cotton
are threatened with a little relief II
Is proposed 70 keep the cotton bal
loon aloft by law!
When wheat Ooes UP II IL stopped
and pulled back. The Law of supply
and demand is wiped ont and tbs
iron hand OF statute law supplsnts
NATURAL law. When cotton goes up the
law OF supply and demand IL not in
terfered with and II goes nearly Ave
times its height. Then when the nat
ural law OF supply and demand would
force cotton downward Il is proposed
by law to hold IL up 70 "a cents .
pound-sbout four times Ste starting
point.
The wheat grower Ia trimmed com.
ins and going and in the midway and
the cotton grower liz decorated with
golden spoils At both ends q the
game and sustained at almost his
high point Not two for one for
wheat and almost Ave for one for cot.
toni The law clamps down on wheat.
allows cotton to soar upward and
when cotton is threatened with a fall
proposes TO legally hold II up!
Is the Congressional idea Of Justice
IL this the way TO wipe out section
alism7
The Michigan farmer is not insist.
ing that the wheat balloon 60 up.
He is only asking that tn cotton bal.
loon descend to the lower levels. tie
believes that only through the cleo
ton OF a republican congress will
equality before the law be attained.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17
To Polish Steel.

finely polished lusterless surface
can be produced on steel by PUDDING
after tempering, on a smooth iron sur
face with some ground oilstone NIL ~
is perfectly smooth. after waich IL
should be laid on sheet Of paper ana
rubbed backward and forward until "
acquires a fine dead polish.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17
REvioE or NEW WHEAT RULES
Effective SEPTEMBER I.

All whsatless days and meals for
America are abolished. but all bread
used in this country must correspond
must not exceed 10 per cent wheat.
1T has boon agreed that the wheat
bread Of the allies shall contain 20
per cent grain OF other than wheat.
and II IL only just that we should bear
our share I'm this saving and that our
bread at least should be universal with
those who are suffering more greatly
from the war than ourselves" says the
announcement from Herbert Hoover's
office. Exact proportions for mixing
victory -four" are given:
Four pounds OF wheat -four to one
pound OF barley.
Four pounds OF wheat hour 10 one
pound OF corn -four
Eight pounds OF wheat -four 70 one
pound OF barley flour and one pound
OF corn -four.
Three pounds OF wheat -four TO not
less than two pounds OF rye -four.
Whole wheat entire wheat or era.
ham -four or meal must contain at
least 80 per cent Of the wheat berry.
Dealers may sell these iours with
out accompanying substitutes. but
where straight wheat -four is sold
twenty per cent substitutes must be
sold coincdently.
Rule on wheat -four and substitutes
is abolished Bakers bread must con
tain AT least 20 per cent OF substitutes.
The food administration relies on
the women OF the country who make
their own bread TO see that the sub
stitutes are mixed in al least as heavy
a proportion as the administration has
ordered in the case OF victory fours.'
Corn meal for corn bread should be
purchased separately as its purchase
with wheat nour would disturb the
proportions OF substitutes which the
administration prescribes.
Special Substitutes.
II the consumer objects 10 the use
OF barley or corn fours as substi-
tute with wheat -four. the dealer may
substitute, AT the rate OF one pound
with every four pounds OF straight
wheat -four. feterita -four or meal. rice,
oats. kaffir, milo peanut. bean. potato.
sweet potato -four
Pure rye flour or meal may be sub
stituted in the proportion OF two
pounds Of rye with three pounds OF
wheat
These rules are also applied 10 Gus
tom and exchange transactions be-
tween the mills and the farmer.
Restrictions OF bakers 10 N per cent
OF their 1917 wheat consum,to is re.
.cinded but they must follow the mix
ing orders. except that in crackers
only 10 per ceat Of substitutes other
than rye fCuf te required
Bakers and e .ers VII be permit
ted to carry a 90 laws supply OF -four.
instead Of t,iiy dav as is now the
rule. and the r'a re- letting the
amount Of sales are cancelled except
as tie new orier REQUIRES The accom-
paoyf ~ fitr'u
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17

We commend the patriotic labor
ers. the patriotic farmers and the pal,
riotic business men, and all patriotic
men and women OF Michigan for their
splendid committal to the cause II
the republic in the war We believe
IN the righteous reward OF all and
unfair discrimination against none.
We wish TO raise no sectional issue.
but we believe that the exercise OF
governmental authority in fixing the
prices OF wheat and wool in the north
and the west should be applied 10
the cotton OF the south and 10 farm
ing equipment in all the country
Republican State Platform.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17
New Conservation Program Announced
By Food Administrator Herbert Hoover

TO Aies
Combination
Per-
eakersslist Substitutes
Many Old Rules Revised o. Observation-Disclosures
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17
hOw's This 2

We offer $1,000 for any case OF catarrk
tha. cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is tax
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the s stem
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price 15c. Testimonials free.
r. !. Chenev a. Co Toledo. Ohio
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17
NOTICES. ETC.

IOTICE-The department of Music
at Alma college has opened with a
good enrolment and is now ready
to receive special music students or
any interested in private lessons,
voice or piano, or classes in har-
mony and sight reading. For in
formation or catalog, address or
call Albert T.. +. Hosmer, Director,
Alma college, or 312 Maple avenue,
Alma, Michigan. 64-3-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17
PAVING ASSESSMENT DUE

Paving assessments and interest on
w. Superior St., Michigan Ave.
Bridge St., and f. Superior st. are
now due and payable at my office.
/ will receive said assessments at
my Office in the city hall during this
month.
Last day TO pay the above men
toned assessments being October 81.
1918. Carl f. Gallagher. City Clerk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17
Geo. E. Sharrar
The Real Estate Man
ALMA, MICH.
am OfferinU for tho couinr


| am Offering for the coming
week:
"A acres farm within one mile of
Alma, all improved, good buildings;
at very low price or will ex-
change for good modern house close
IN, as part payment.
10 acre farm, miles from Alma. 3
miles to good trading point, Good
nine-room house. fine gamble roof
barn 40x60, fine 2-story granery.
One of the finest farms in the coun-
ty; will trade for good modern
house In Alma, and give easy terms
on balance.
100 acre farm 8 miles from Ithaca
all improved but acres, good soil
Large Groom house. fine new
gamble roof barn 4Ox60. concrete
floors. all kinds Of out buildings.
good soil and on a fine gravel road
VIII exchange for income property
and give long time on balance.
"A acres with fine house and small
barn. fine fruit, to exchange for
good house and lot in Alma well
located.
$4,000 contract on l40 acre farm, 10
exchange for house in Alma we'll
located.
90 good farms Of all sizes and des-
criptions. for sale on terms to suit
the purchasers. II you are looking
for a farm It will pay you to cali
and see me.
Many modern houses in Alma for
sale at reasonable terms. II you
have house TO sell, call and list
IT. IL you wish to buy, call and
see me at once. as the time TO bug
is before people get their coal in.
GEO. +. SHARRAR
Zeal Estate. Loans and
Investments.
Room 10, Opera House Block
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17

FOR SALE-About so cords wood,
mostly hard maple, from the city
park. We will not deliver less than
two cords to a place; cash with or
der or on delivery, 1918 per cord
delivered. Order at once. Frank
r. Smith, chairman park board, A.
X. Smith shoe store. 65-l-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17

FOR SALE-Dodge 1918 Sedan, like
new, reprinted in the most attract
i've color, black and Liberty green; ;
five wire wheels with seven nearly
new tires, Gabrial shock absorbers;
mechanical onditio perfect.
$1,000 takes this unusual bargain.
Address Box 260, St. Louis, Mich.
65-1-p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-17
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED-25 girls by Alma
Elevator Co. 65-l-c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
Realty Deeds Filed

John 4. Futhey and Sarah Il. rum!
TO Frank and Annie Sld"r:Ln. A-"iu 49,
Shadrside. Consideration Sl'-"V'
Gcorp. Sam and Rcssic sam 10 ooni
G. and Mary =. l'tsrn. Land III MIL ''"S
Ferry. Consideration $3.50.
John 4. ttrthry and Sarah r. ru'neS
70 Harriet. I'rrc"k. Land IN ShadES'd'
Cons liberation $50. y,
J. W. Osborn. sheriff. e J"hh l.
Murp.y Land iIr Union township Sol''
sideration S5.nI5.
Charles and Lucy Keller TO james
Kelly. Land in Martins Ferry Ho'''
sidcration $4,000.
John 4. Futhry and Sarah r.. fuIh'!
to Mary HnvlaSek. Land IN hcaa 10" II
ship, Consideration $3.50.
chris w. He'll ind Caroline c. He'll 70
John Gross and Katie Gross Land N
I.ase township Consideration 81.
Chris w. He'll and Caroline {. ftr'l 70
Samuel Edwards. Land In 1"rkFlilr
Cons idrration 81.
Nancy ]. Harler TO William q. DaVeS
Land in Brllntrc. Consideration Sl,4oe.
Alfred Gold Ct uX to Harry T. DUH
and Eliza buff. Land IN Martins Ferry
Cons idcrat ion $40.
Bcr, ". Hopkins. auditor to J. T..
Adams. Land in KiriwN"d township
Consideration 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
Personals aud Briefs.

Mrs e., h. Hoop Of Pittsburgh is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank llarris %
North Fifth street. ,,
Erv Howard y. Campbell and daush-
Ter Miss Grace. of New Ihiladelph't
@. are guests Of James y. DICKSON anu
Gently l,v. Mr.. Campbell was for
,,,,rIy nos,or of the local Presbyterian
Robert li"slnp is here from Newark
q. the guest OF his father mayer
lIcslon, Oh Walnut street.
A. l.. MrGl"nn of North Fourth strcct
cam. home last night from Week spcn'
M Nari,ttn. -. on business. ..
,-nrs,oblr George Duncan and son lei
Inst night for Camp sherman. TO WISH
,hcir son and brother. who was recently
sent there in tho draft.
Ualf u dozen families Of local people
ind y picnic dinner at Camp keSt last
Mrs .I.nuir Gatchrll OF North +our'r
s,r,,, is HON" from Il week spent VIII"
Martins Ferry people at Rradys iakc.
Misses Cora and Belle Grerne."f Nort
lrour,h street arc the guests OF "cl's-
burg friends. c.,,;,-
,b,Idrrn. in Mobiles window. on i'at
nvrr street are attracting lois OIL at
icnlinn. IT,
rh,r, will bc no preaching SERVICES
in the United Presbyterian ch"rch "u"'
dav. thu pastor being away on MS F''c''
ton. A., ,,,
owing to tho change in tn" system
If having there will be no pays III Town
,o.dny. except 1T the smaller P'antS
Miss Margaret Barr. the hrst local
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
Receive Aroma Instead
Of Groundhogs Sought
Local Party Of Young Men Ge' suf-
prise in Country When ihe5
Explore Hole

\ harpy party If local nrH '"''
trrlay m"rninE on Il traction ''''
hunt rruundhors III the 'ouh'r?'
sam, bunch returned last h!EH' "I,l
much disgust 3nd perfume: PER- "i'',
thai, IS MOI pcrn!$sihl IN inc ",''n,
.ur!,ly. Tn" party vas r"''I'"H'u
your prominent l;lmi Gr"T" young
They left just n tn" dry was ~ van
lag. anticipating that they ""ul"
joy Il lin" grounding roast or" 'rc
had sunk behind IN" hills.
They loft IN" ear far out IN tn' MS
and hiknI to lhr Patrick 'hhi'I ~ ''''
near Point Mills. They SAW mon.
in The! ground. "rhrrc's Ir""'''i,N
hole" they exclaimed. and PECAN W. w.,
rinr. I'ml"r the hot spun th'E ""7
d.cplvs Slill II" as"oundh"S' ana W"
live dogs they brought with '"''''
larkrd loudly. ,.,,,
E:urcka. tn" gr"undh"E rs dlS'o\' ''
.Whal in the hotel * that "N'!'"''"
= member of III" party. .\hd '"'i
skunk with considerable aci'fltE ar. az"
also pnrfumr. made his debut NJ
crowd spent some time i'll INC ""'us
in letting the E"ntlr hr""Z@S r'""
through their clothes. without avail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-17
REG|5TRANTS
GIVEN DRILL

! Tho first meeting for drill and in
struction Of the city class or 1919
draftccs, was held at Ltnsly Armory
| last evening and about 200 men took
| advantage Of the preliminary training
course and entered the spirit Of the
! thinr with great enthusiasm. Thcy
were first addressed by Judge B. s.
! Honecker. chairman Of the draft board.
/ On the purpose and Importance of the
| drills. DR.. Harry N. Hall spoke on III"
! necessity Of hygienic living on the part
of the men in militnrS service. P!iny
q. Clarke and II. Is. Suylor talked on the
| importancc Of winning the war and tho
| responsibility the men were mourning
| in taking up this patriotic work. and
the honor that would be theirs in help
ing 10 put it through successfully.
Geo. E. Boyd Makes Address,.
Military details were featured in
! brief address by U. S. Commissioned
/ George T.. Boyd. Jr.. the cominandant.
after which the different companies
were given their first lessons Ill the
making Of e. soldier. being instructed IN
the different positions. facing and move
| ments when in squad formations and the
men went TO work with will to escape
| the class Of the rnw recruit and enter
the cantonmcnts as near a full nedged
: soldier as their instructors can make
, them. Drills and addresses will be
| continued every Monday. Wednesday,
! and Friday. starting promptly at
| o'clock each evening.
! The following is the line OF officers
| on the board OF Instruction:
George + Boyd. Jr. Cornmandant Of
! battalion.
Edward c. Kreutzer. Ad!utant Of Bat
| TALON.
Company "A.--Capt. Fl. r. Stander-
wick: LIST 1t. Edward c. krcuZer; End
! It. J. G.. Lewis.
! Company "B.'-Capt II. n. Eastwood:
| LIST LII. J. Edgar Sweeney; End L. Harry
! W. Cox.
! Company "C."-capt. W. T. Nicoll:
: LIST 1t. ". Francis Hyde: End 1t. Frank
IT. TruSScll.
Company ;D~-Capt. Pliny o. Clarke.