davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-17

q Crutclneld CORE spondeur SAYS.
number of change have been made
.u this community. viz ~ j Hicks.
Yves Brown. Cecil Easley King Hen
dersou and Mrs Yates have moved 70
town. Audr.an Howell has moved 20
bis farm near here. Tom Fletcher q
Hickman. and x whitfield 70 Mis-.
sissippi"
On Dec. 21st Miss Grace Barber.
Of near here was married 10 Jessie
Gardner OF Beeler-on. The bride
the lovely daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
G.. A. Barber While the groom =
'he son OF Mrs Caliie Gardner and ~
iare Robt Gardner He Is a pros
Porous Young Fulton Leader
Mammals p. c. Flour. Pu,,ed
Wheat Pulled Rice. Wheat Hearts.
Cream OF Wheat. Petitions Food.
Relied Oats. Krumbles, Grits. Petit
johns Beans. Flour. etc, at Betters-
-o.th's.
NOTICE. A was called n ss--
vice at r.. Oslethorpe and did NO..
have any time 20 see all those IN
debied 70 me have left my accom-
with Atty. s. d Stembridge for co.
iection. Kindly call and settIa ,,i,,,
him -P. y. Curtin. Pc
Remember. the Courier viii COS,
you $50 per year on and after Feh
lst' Better renew now.
FOR SALE: 120 account Mcca.
Key account file system A bargain.
Andrews Cash Store. =.
POSTS FOR SALE: BLACK ,ocr.,
white oak and sassafras.-L p mn
son a.. '
Courier three months for sse.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-17

WANTED: Wa.luf and ash logs
and trees; any amount. any plaas;
also white oak railroad ties. spo
eash.-C. NJ. Adams q Son. Hick-
man. KY. tic
Tinware. Hardware. granitewsre.
Glassware. and all kinds OF ware at
BsttersWorthn
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-17
RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR SALE

Ny place consisting OF acres.
good land. well fenced. good new
bungalow house. good barn and city
water on place; some young trait
bore last summer.-HEvey Wise
man. TIE
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-17

The CoiTI.r certainly aupr. q as
the naF our readers arc renesiul
subscripfiou. regard Jess of Tie aa-
vance ZOO price Ir coud ions ever
get so sge can. tire sulserlpf lr ee
viii 20 back 10 the old rate ~ 50
"a year While fhe Uronteers are
still holdins us up. rhe eouee certala-
81 viii terminate me ~ these days
SURGEONS agree that in cases OF
Cuts, Burns. Bruises and Wounds. IA
FIRST TREATMENT Is most import
ant When an EFFICIENT antseptic
Is applied promptly. there is no dan
ger Of infection and the wound be-
gins to heal Al once. For use on
man or beast. BOROZONE is the
IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING
AGENT. Buy Il now and be ready
for an emergency. Price z5c. 90, 81
and $3.50. Sold by Hickman Drug
Co. Adv
A lawyer win give you nVe min
utes OF advice Oh amy one topic and
charge YOU So for r. An editor sill
give YOU advice on a hrIldred differ
On, topics and charge YOU brt five
cents for IT, And very often i've
cents given TO an editor VIII save
IS given 70 a lawyer
Many men spend more money on
expensive caske-s. flowers. and eln-
h,e,us OF mourning than they ever
s,sut on their poor loving. sehsaer
f,c,ng mothers for many years while
.,,ve Men. who. perhaps. never /
,,,oueht OF carrying flowers 20 their /
mothers in life, pile them high on
their collins
ryesh oysters at the Busy Bee.
pso,s 2so day or night; prompt de-
m,sry. VIII also deliver for you
. your srocsrman where you 'rAd'
~ appreciate AL orders
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-17

POSTS FOR SALE: Blacr ,,.r..
white oak and sassafras.-L. p. rn,'
son a. -ai''
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-17

FOR SALE: 100 accoun, Mo-
key account file system. A barp.,.
Andrews Cash Store. -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-17

Remember. the Courier win -.
you $50 per year on and after Foh
lst. Better renew now
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-17

cOuriss three months for sse.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-20
Of WOODEN:
GOODS IS ADEQUATE
Taking Over Of Wool Stock
Leaves Enough Goods To Meet
Civilian Demand For Year

NEW YORK, August 17-(oficiall--
Assurance is given to the country that
no fear of a shortage of wool aud con
se,Iueut rises In the costs Of wooden
goods and clothing need be felt. These
are extended in n statement issued by
the chief OF the wooden division of
the war Industries board.
In spite of the fact that the govern
ment has taken over the entire stocks
of wool from the growers and dealers
for war industries there still remains in
the hands Of the jobbers and "cutter-
ups" enough wooden material to fur
nish the civilian population with suf-
ficient supply of wooden goods and
clothings q year. 81
This statement came upon the heels
Of the report that because Of the tax
ing over of the wool crop by the gov.
eminent there would be an ncute short.
age for the civilian population to meet
and IL Is designed in the statement "a
stop at the outset efforts TO profiteer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-20
new REGIs'TR'AATs X.
....NAYs0lgNB|E CALLED
Those Who Registered Last
Month Likely To Be Needed

On August 20 the local draft boards
viii, commence tp ipduct more Glass
! men into military service to make
up q new quota of about 700 men still
required to complete the draft, and
it. 10 possible that ,before this work
is Completed many, Of the young men
who reached twenty -o1e since July 81,
1917, and registered on July 81 Of this
year, may be called to the colors.y .,
The newly Registered men pre to be
reqpRsd to ill out ,qaestioppuires at
once, 10; response to orders just receiv.
ed by the -Goyern6r from Provost Mar
shall General Cr6wder. As soon as the
question naires are .goppleted, they will
be classified, and then ordered to take
the ply sisai 'e4am nations. Those Who
are listed in Class !, which is the
lighting class - will be placed ut the
foot of the list Of those now in Class
Should the filing out of the quota
of 700 men exhaust the present Class
! list, the young men just classified
viii bc called.
The new registtants will be given u
thorough physical examination and in
view of recent requests from the
provost marshnl's oAiee, the only ex
rr'ntions allowed viii be in cases in
which the young men are absolutely
needed to look after dependents, or be
,aw's they are not physically qualiGed
Local Boards Nos. and 3 Of Oahu
ere rapidly going over all the records
of reg istInnts of last year with view
IN hriuTi MANI rruiatrantu frnm Inu
classif' q ions into Class l. Each mem
Der # each hoard is studying these
a. home and reporting results. Thu
far only 593 men have been brought
up to Class |. All this work must b'
completed by Tuesday the date wheI
the new Gro'a for service is called.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-20
LONG CAREER IN
!. :. Senate Is ENDED
Senator GalIinger Of New Hamp-
81 shire Closes Life of Useful
| ness IN Home State

FRANKLIN, New Hampshire, Aug,
usti 7 18-~&t Associated Press Jacob
Harold Gallipger, who has represented
New Hampshire in the United States
senate continuously for the past TWEEN.
ty-seyen years and VINO has been n
prominent figure in state and national
affairs for forty.six years died here
yesterday morning.
~ Though Canadian by birth, he came
10 New Hampshire in early life and was
one Of its most active and influential
citizens Heswas born on farm in
Cornwall, Ontario, March 50, 1897. AZ
ter, following the printing trade for a
time he was admitted to the practise of
medicine IN 1858 and practised his pro-
fession until he entered congress. He
served as q representative in the state
legislature in 1872, 1873 and 1891, was
a. member of the constitutional con
fyention in 1876, and member Of the
state senate from 1878 to 1880, being
president Of the senate for the last
two years. In 1879 and 1880 he was
surgeon general Of the state with rank
Of brigadier general.
| In 1891 Senator Gallinger was chOs
en- by the legi to succeed Henry
! w. Blair and he was reelected by tn,
legislature for succeeding terms unit
the passage Of the law for popular elec
ton of senators and in 1914 was elect
ed by the people of the state for I
fifth term. Prior to his senatorial ser
vices he served in the forty-ninth an'
fiftieth congresses in the lower house
declining reelection to the fifty-frs
congress. During a part Of the sixt,
second congress he was president pro
tempOre of the senate. He served a
chairman of the merchant marine com
mission of 1904.5, was vice-chairman o
the national waterways commiSsio on
and was a member of the National For
est Reservation. His term of offic
would have expired in 1921.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-20
ARRESTED As DRUNK;
FOUND DEAD N CELL

Mayahara, japanese was fOnnd
dead in his cell at Wailuku last Tues
day. 1t is believed that the Japanese
died of heart failure. Mayahara, who
has been in the employ of the lao
Stables for many years. was urreste |
shortly after midnight Monday morn
ing for being Unfortunately drunk and
taken to WaiIu'tu Jail During the
mall hours he was heard talkin4 to
himself MS drunker persons often viii.
The noise cc0srd about three O'Clock,
according to the Wuiluku Times
when the iLilor opened the door Of
the drunken man 5 cell about six
o'clock in the morning, he found Maya
kara lying face down on the 40 I, stark
rnked, his he: i on his crossed arns
On closer inspection the man va" fonn
to be de"d. His clothes, scattered about
ON the floor. had been torn to lhr rs
The supposition is thrt he hal done
t. IN . su' drn, drunkem TT Of rag
TrC hec,H Il "HS "uhirrt 10 h q t
trouble, and heart failure is giNru II
| the Immediate cause OF his death,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-20
H|lgIlN0lNII|A!Nl|S' HOPE IE 70
WIN COMMISSIONS | n u; q
Civilians and Soldiers Obtain
Recommending For Camp

Thirteen civilians and one hundred
oHd CITY enlisted men of. the. army
forces on Oahu have been recommended
by the local military authorities for
eptranee iYtQ Wilitary tgaipipg camps
for, oSre"s ~ the paiplaud, the former
10 be assigned to Camp Pike, Arkansas,
Several newspapermen are Included
ip the leiviltaa list all being included
in the new draft age limits, between
thirty one and forty i've. The lists are
already forwarded to Washington and
the List is also to be TUNED over to
the commandment of the Arkansas camp.
There. - little Likelihood, any Of them
" err eH impeHipt"'v but most
Of them may be, on their way before
,ne m.udlG II SeptemkeI.
This camp Is to turn out a graduate
class every month, and TO meet this
void the camp .commandant VIII III
those on his eligible list as he needs
them.
The enlisted men have pnsscd exam
nations to enter other camps, such rs
artillery, infqptry and machine gun
instruction camps. Those who qualify
in the -four months!T training '""'Ac
will be commissioned as second lieu
tenants. Those who fail will remain
in the army as enlisted men and their
enlistment will be until the termina
ton of the war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-20
ENC';GlQRCE|. HAS
AMERICAN NAVY
Sends Message. Expressing Ad-
miration Through Lord Read
INC and President Wilson Tells
Disqualification In His Reply

~ - - u. - n EFFITT- o. ave tsff. "
WASHINGTON, August ISL OFF.
eial) Messages which were exchanged
between President Wilson and King
George of Great Britain through, the
British special ambassador, Lord, Read
ing, after the recent visit of the king
to American war ships in British, waters
have been made public. I
2 In the message which King George
sent he said: ~ should like to ex.
press my admiration for the high state
Of efficiency and the general smartness
of the American forces and the happy
relations which exist between the Uni.
ted States squadron and their British
comrades. The unity Of purpose which
characteriZes their work Is a pure
guaranty of the continued success Of
the Allied arms at sea. I"
President Wilson, replying through
Lord Reading said: own you be, kind
enough to express to the king my ap
probation of his message. and; my
1 pleasure that he found our men, SO fit
HE may be sure of our cooperation
with the British navy, that Il viii b
rendered With the heaTtiest spirit ,anS
1 am sure it win net greater advantages
to the, Gauge Of the nations i'arrpyet
against Germany. - .'..-, gstt,%s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-20
FIVE LOCAL. RECRUITS
FOR AERO SQUADRON

Five boys of Honolulu are joining
the Sixth Aero Squadron at Fort Ka-
mehameha, three of them have already
passed their examinations aud have en-
listed for the war, while the other two
will probably get into the squadron
early this week
Those who have joined are NIL chums
They are Norman J. Taylor, Leo de Roo
and Russell Kearns. Two other of their
chums will be up for their examinations
this week. None of the boys Is TWEEN
~ one years Old.
Young Taylor is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Ta> lor, of 100 Kinnu Street,
and for nearly three years was head
carrier for The Advertiser, but re
Gently working for Hind. Rolph & Co.
He il graduate Of the Mckinley High
School.
Leo de Roo is a son of the late Carl
de Roo, of Quarry Street, and has been
for some time clerk in the employ
Of Castle & Cooke. He was pupil of
the Honolulu Military Academy. He
is nineteen wears old.
Russell Kearns is eighteen years old
and nephew of Ralph A, Kearus of
the Bishop Trust Company. Russell
before he enlisted, was employed by
the Audit Company Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-20
COUNCIL O. DEFENSE
~ STRONG EOIR| Singing
Wants Liberty ehoruses" Or
g., 'uanizedl Everywhere

Here's war chance for George An
druS Chaplain LOpghran, Father Va
Iontin and other directors Of singers,
mob and 0therwise,q -.
., The, GOuncil Of, Defense wants Lib
orty Choruses" orga1ized in every
state and territory to maintain civilian
morale during the war, and suggests
the appointment of u state or territOTi
al musical director to be chosen by
the state or territorial council f de
feuse of the Womans ommNtee.
Throughout the country the COUNCIL "
defense will bring qbont the creation
Of local Liberty Choruses. Existing
rhoirs, choruses, glee clubs anil musical
associations, will be utilized wherever
possible. ,ly.r
The Liberty Choruuses will sing at all
patriotic mass meetings and public
gatherings of every sort, AMI no effort
will be spared to use them as means
Of making the people Of every comu II,
nifty learn the songs of our nation and
its allies, and learn TO grt together
A." sing them.
The Council of Defense believes thRt
Il singing army cannot be defeated
The object of the council il TO make
tho United States, throughout tins wal
aud afterwards, what it has never been
fore a singing nation. The feeling
of the council is that the widest cx
tension Of organized singing Will not
only be Of great service ~ assisting
the organized speaking campaigns bui
will unite the people of the romwuni
" fOI the "Vrres sion Of Their win Il
vim md Far n moro pom,lrtr unity
IN the prosecution Of war work
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-20
SAMMIES CAPTURE
.FRAPElIEFRI0|lMFOIE
Practically Wipe Out Salient In
2 Lorraine - Huns Bomb
a american Hospital .%'

WASHINGTON. August 1s--tAssoei.
ated Press Taking the offensive on
the Lorraine. front, American forces
yesterday morning went over the top,
cleared the enemy out Of Frapelle and
consolidated their gains there and.
wiped out q considerable part Of the
German salient In the immediate yicin.
ity. In this engagement a number of
prisoners were taken and it is evident
that the enemy lost heavily in killed
and wounded. .i-t
Hospital Bombed ,.'
On the vesle front the American
troops are aroused TO q high pitch Of
wrath by the enemy bombing Of a hos
pital, back Of the lines. On. Thursday
night enemy planes dropped five bombs
and on Friday night another attempt.
Cd ,raidipg. party dropped six, bombs.
The nearest hit VAS within twenty
yards Of the large Tent that was being
used fer, hospital purposes Anttair.
craft guns drove or the enemy with
no casualties inflicted In their attempts
Against the lives Of wounded men, ply,
sicians and nurses, ~ T. e
American Built. Planes r. - { -
/. 6eperal Perahing has advised the wal
Department. thai early in the present
month a complete squadron Of eighteen
"De lHayilandj Fouf't airplanes. bull
in the United States and eq1ipped Will
Liberty motors successfully carried ou
the first Reconnaissance flight Of kmeri
can built machines behind the German
/ lines. they returned without losses
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-20
RICE RIOTS GROW ! J.
in THEIR Violence
Newspapers Secure Modification
Of Censorship As Infringing
Upon Their Right "'

TOXIC, August l7--(Special to Nip
pu Jiji)-After day Of absolute sill
ence as TO the rice riots, as the result
one Of its most active and Influential
ship regulations, the newspapers today
are reporting again the disturbances
which are still going on violently in
many parts Of the empire.
{. The censorship regulations govern.
ing the newspapers as far as the riot
situation is concerned, were so modi-
fed by the department Of interior that
occurrances Of the riots could be told
in such manner that the news may 10
no way cause any agitation by the
readers. .n q. O..
When the regulations were first an.
nonneed and put into enforcement, the
newspapers lodged n joint protest with
the nterior department., and demand.
ed that they be cancelled at once. The
press claimed that they have the priv.
lege Of reporting riots or any other
OceurraDce and asserted that the new
censorship regulations were an open
defiance of doctrines Of freedom OF
speech. The protest won, and the new
r,ges were accordingly modified.
, With the modification Of the strict
censorship it soon became known that
violent disturbances are now raging II
the cities Of Toxic, Osaka and Kob,
4 and the prefeetures Of wakayama, Ishi
khwa, Gifp, shiga, YehiRe and Khga
wa, In all these places troops wer'
called out TO quell the rioters.
\ In Toxic the climax Of the disturb
anee was ably ayerted by the troop
when the soidiery calmly urged tb
mob to go slow so as not to embarras
/ the emperor, who is: in fun sympath.
with the poor people. ~ a. ,n.s3s
In OSAKA the, troops are clashin
with the, rioters all over the city. an
not a tram line was able To- operate a
last night. .r, tI,.,s....sj.,
d "A Teiisf committee was today orgar
lied in Toxic, with Baron X. Shibusi
; wa, Jspan's financial leader, as tn
chairman. -, a.. ..f. .ra.
:, Suzuki, a wealthy Kobe rice mai
whose store, warehouse, camphor ia
tory and country home we're burpe
by the mob, today contributed 10000
yen to the relief fund. ,E n >
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-20
THREE NHlLl0NS0F
AIM!ER!!G!!A !!

WASHINGTON, August Is-(Asso
ciated Press) Slightly more than g.,
900 900 American soldiers are now un.
der arms. General Peytong G. March,
chief of stan, yesterday Informed the
senate committee on military Affairs
OF these he said l,450, 900 are either
in. France, Italy and Siberia" or en-
rOnte for those points. The balance
are in eaptonments and training camps
at home. These are approximately l.,
$50 a00.; ~, E.l.'
nj treatment Not shown
General March, told newspaper cor
respondents that reports received from
the Spanish embassy, telling Of the in,
vestigations made by the foreign office
of Spain into reports of German at
trocities scOmpitted against American
prisoners, Indicated that Americans are
not being singled out for III treatment
or for insult, the embassy reporting
that no evidence of this could be found
and that on the contrary Americans
were being accorded, the same treat
ment as other prisoners of war. He
said reports as 10 menus, food aud
aecommodatiops showed treatment has
been standardized
On Fighting Front
: Referring to the battle situation he
. said that the Germans are now yolun.
tarily surrendering portions of their
lines at four different points.
ON thn Veste Front whore '"aric"ne
are holding the line, only artillery ERE
and raids are reported.
He read o French divisional order
which pays biRb tribute to the yalor
and efficiency Of the SECOND ARTILLERY
( brigade, Of the seeond American diyi
sioD which Rided French Infantry ia
two dSys fierce lehtihg in the Chateau
,ThicTry sector. S.,..., .. -. 90,
Speaking .of tho Russian situation
and conditions be said that they were
evidently very bad. and complex but
that it was Improbable, that Q great
eastern front would be established be
cGuse Of the immense length that wonlt
be required and the difficulties Of fur
Rishlr" 10 such front n,phitipns anc
prQplblQle, gs,art. IrbF'E 8. 'tf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-20
TO LAUNCH THREE
LIBERTY LOANS y !
WITHIN ONE YEAR
viii Be Five Million Or More Each
q ButAltenate Plan Is For Two
With One Largest World Has
Ever Known ~

WASHINGTON, August ls-Asso-
eiated Press -Tentative plans have
been formed by the Treasury depart
ment for the flotatiou Of three Liberty
Loans within the next year. These
plans contemplate the raising of five
biIliohA Of dollars or more in each of
the three loans, :, A.. D.. -.
II, however, II should develop that
the needs of the country win fall far
under sixteen billion dollars there is
an alternative plan for two loans in
stead Of three, one of which would be
the largest loan that has ever been
floated by any nation in the world.
(, These plans embrace the loan that is
soon TO be launched and for the cam
paign in the interest of which plans are
already well underway.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-20
SAM" JOHNSON MAY
.,' ACCOMPANY Graves.

Confidential instructions were hand
ed to Major General William Graves, by
,, rretary Of War Newton Baker, pit
Kagsna city Missouri, where the war
rhitf had sumToreI the "eperal The
latter, who commanded Camp Fremont,
in California is to command the Amer
lean exPeditionary force in Siberia.
'Fierds here of Mai. Samuel John
son, formerly adjutaHt general Of the
Hawaiian National Guard, and now n
brigade adiutant at Fremont, believe
that because of his Russian birth he
will accompany the American party
to Siberia. This would be natural!
owing to Major Johnson's familiarity
with the Russian language.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-20
MERlIF|0DRII0lB.S SERVICE
WINS PROMOTION

WASHINGTON, August 17-(Associ
ated ;Prsss1--Adjutant General H. p.
Mccain, y. s. 4 has been assigned to
command the Twelfth division at Camp
Devens, Aver, Massachusetts,, as u re
ward for meritorious services.
BFjgadier General Peter Harris will
he acting adjutant.general. General
Harris has greatly simplified the pa,
per work of the department and elm
mated the cumbersome muster rolls,
which had long delayed the semling Of
pay. D4..7 ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-20
---%Tf-rr ~. ~ VI Try
BARLEY FOR BRITISH :.
''' BEER BEEN BANNED

LONDON Auqrst 1s-Associated
Prcss)-Although the harvests in Eng
'npd America "nd Canada are exccn
tionalIy good the inerease in the visi
HE snnply of grain win he no help to
t|e Bri+i"h h"n""~P. This was mud"
plain yesterday when it was announced
that as a result of the Allied food con
"ora""" tAerp p'.ilh he, no i"airedsr in
the allotment of barley for brewing
purposes and the ratiopipg system for
beer makers will be strictly adhered
IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-08-20
CASUALTY LlsTLES IS
THAN HNeHuNDRED

WASHINGTON, August lS-(Ass
ciated Press -Casualty lists as issued
by the war department yesterday con.
tpined the names. of 1877 classified as
follows:
Killed in action, thirty six; died Of
wounds, eight; died of other causes,
six; wounded, sevepty.six aud miss
ing fOrty'one.
Lieutenant Bernard Rice was killed
in action, 80. -