davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-05-29

cavalry charged them My saber broke One of
the Confederates commenced TO hit me over the
shoulder with the back of his saber. My carbine
bag protected me. | pulled out my revolver and
tried to shoot him. l snapped every cap in that
gun. Then one of our men came to my rescue
and knocked him off his horse.
Tale of Two Kentuekians.
And here for good measure is a story that shows
what kind Of people we are: Morgan, the raider
along about 3d. swOoped down upon the Federal
garrison at Hartsville Tenn. Morgan had only
about 1.2OO men. while the Union forces numbered
about 1000. Still, Morgan usually knew what he
was about; result-several hundred Federals killed
and the rest captured.
AS soon as the battle was over the Confederates
recrossed the Cumberland river Among the rear
guard was Private Lurton of the Third Kentucky
cavalry. He was the last man to recross the
river and just ahead of him the last Confeder-
ate wagon loaded with Federal muskets and other
captured articles.
In the meantime the sound of Morgan's guns
had disturbed the slumbers of another Kentuckan.
This one was a Union soldier, Harlan by name, and
he was colonel Of the Tenth Kentucky infantry at
Castalian Springs, six miles from Huntsville. He
Immediately started with his regiment to the re-
lief of the garrison at Huntsville.
Harlan and his regiment reached the top of
bluff back from the river just Lurton and the
last wagon of the Confederates were in the mid
die of the Cumberland. Harlan had field piece
along and he pointed il at the Confederate cavalry
man and banged away. He didn't hit the cavalry
man ; so he tried again and kept trying.
Nevertheless, Harlan's shells hit the river I'm
the immediate vicinity Of cavalryman and wagon.
and they made nightly splash. The driver cut
loose his mules and made record time to the shore.
If Lurton tarried, there is no record of It.
About 80 years later, In black robes. the colonel
behind the cannon and the private the horse
sat side by side on the bench of the most august
tribunal of the world For the Federal was John
Marshall Harlan and the Confederate was Horace
Harmon Lurton--and both associate Justices
of the Supreme court OF the United States of
America.
This United States Of ours is a great country
and IL is just such things this Harlan-Lur
affair that makes sure OF 1t.
When one Of these Kentuckans banged away at
the other our country In the throes OF the
hercest and bloodiest civil of all history. And
that was Just about half century ago.
Since then have grown to be the weathiest
and most powerful nation earth. But. better
STILL we have outgrown the things that set Union
soldiers against Confederate until the presence Of
these two fighting men Of the Civil war side by
side upon the Supreme court bench truly
typical OF sectional strife forgotten and country
reunited.
II takes a great country and a great people to
make such things not only possible but actual re-
aties.
The Yale expositor., 1919-05-29

day quickens the mem
DRY of the veterans and sets them
to talking of the old fighting days.
Now and then white heads are
bowed in sorrow at the thought of
dead comrades, but for the most
part dimmed eyes grow bright with
excitement and bent frames
straighten proudly as honors be-
slowed for meritorious conduct are
mentioned. The ashes of bygone
The Yale expositor., 1919-05-29

were attacked by a
large force of the enemy
and driven back, leav-
ing many dead and
wounded upon the field.
In the Sixth Massa-
chusetts a father and
son were fighting side
by side, and when the
Union force fell back
the son was missing. 1t
was learned that he
WAS yyoundpd and with
The Yale expositor., 1919-05-29

shot out of my hand several times and horses shot
from under me, but never really injured My
most peculiar escape was this: The Confederates
had piece of artillery. Two groups Of the Fifth
cavalry charged them. My saber broke. One of
the COnfederates commenced TO hit me the
shoulder with the back of his saber My carbine
bag protected me- l pulled out my revolver and
tried to shoot him. l snapped every cap in that
gun. Then one of our men came TO my rescue
and knocked him off his horse.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-26

Nioruid)Tn oid}t DOR iih. ga. cs
t,nr gitt bier. c5cuio Jut Die in iei.
rem 0ouic. oo5 linn ood) MD mcbr
aeh6rtc. 9tcIn, beiier, btiiet - er
Hllroe gut bier idIaicn er mar ia
20 miioe. 10 miioe --
Nm anoeren Wforgen foIlOen tie
i'm; er mar ron ieinen atuoern,
Gle i'm betrogen batter, fortgegnn-
gen - sur M~oruidlfa.
Ser uiBelpobnlih falte 3ouem.
Ter hat ifon Elm Gpfer geforoert."
tcriflteten Die 3citungen. goet Stel-
lenbciiber @oite, YtaIur puroe me-
rige bunocrt Shritt BON ieinm
9anie %erfrorcn a%uiQeiunoen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-26
Cine D%rrbdnQnisUOlc
SrrutblihIrit.
cine iuabre @eididle.

Sn elmer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Horo.
ceutihlnno5 ltnrb nor Ginger 3clt
EN- 0cIebrter, 0ciicn gaIlSes 9eben
tnrt cine ungIiidlId)e un9 nnerDi.
rertc &iebc pergiitet Woroeu mar.
&n ilingen $abrcu bate oieier De-
Icbrte, oamal3 %ripotOo5eut an Der
liniucriitat. aIi elmer Hetle Die Be
funntid)ait eiuet IuuQen Qome &C.
uott. i'll Die er lid perlle5ie. Isle
70 oielc 8clcbrte mar aud Der Yrls
Cotoojent unpraftiidl in allen DIM
gen oe5 t0Qllhen 2ebcns hro iIber-
tiS id)iittcrn ~gegeniiber Dem Deib-
lidcu @cidlled)t. Mobl Ilihtp Der
lunge @eIebrte oic CAME uH0 oeren
Gltern IN ibrcm &eimat3orte nui,
cter er fallo zen W{ut niflt, feline
9lcbe 81 geitcber. ShlleBlid) nabm
cr 3u eiuem Nrieie ieine 5ufluht.
Rod oieIen uergebiiden Geriuden
trahtc er enoIih ou@ mtd)tige
Sdlreibeu 3ltinmmen, 0lrdl meldeS
er ser ilnQen Eante feline A,,ebe ge.
ltano un0 nm ibrc &ono BAT Tag
oui Qog nbcr pcrging, obne Dob
cine Grmioerung 0ui iclnea Antrag
aefommen mare. Ole Game ihien
cen 1reier uid)t eiumnl ether Iut.
mort miiroig 81 boIten. Die Aut'
redrna 0e5 8artenS mo Die leelI.
idcn Ginoriide mnren bet Dem Yri-
uatOo5caten 10 TART, oaB er in Elm
9tcrucnIieber ucriiel. ueIdes i'm an
rem Hunn oe3 @rabea bradte. Su-
Gc3 iibcrltuuo CT Die STRIFE. gcnos
nlcocr, uno icine crjte 6rage, oils er
micOcr 5llm 9cuuBtiein fam, mar.
Die nad) einem Nrici pon Der lnnBen
Iumc oocr ocren Angeborigen. Wis
or crillnr, Dap aud Jest nod felnc
Gntmort cIu0egmtgen lei iberfdm
Cen faum BcucIcncn WutIoligfett
lno Wcloud]olle. Gr legte ieine
Stcauna Il II Der lluiueriitat uie0er,
"a or @eru0aen QcrIia beioB, um 5it
lcbell, 6oa lld gang mo gar Don Der
NSeIt 3ltrild uno uuroe IN lungen
,Sobrcn ein Son0erlmg. Gr bate
foit tcluen llmanng nit Y@eriden,
uerlieb fam oas 3intmer uno Ieb-
te MIR iur mliienifaitllde Arbeiten.
Sine alte fyr1u, ole idon bel ieinen
SItern III 2teHltcn gcltan0en b1tte,
iilhrte Inn oen Nnuatolt uuh als
le gcitorben mar, pe~rctnianie Der
SonocrlW,a nod mehr.
Gnollf itarb cr mo irin uidlt I'M.
bcOcutruoc9 @crnl0aen, IolUle ieine
jroGc @lbliotbef famcn in Die 9Gn-
Sc einlgcr 3eitcn. Glncr oetieIbcn
mad)tc cine ior9idltige auinabnlc
Der NibIiotbef, bel Der lcocs cIn}clnc
Sud- ucr3eid)net mIroc. Gr fam "a.
bci niidl in einc Gbtcilmg Die, ME
Ger oordui lieQcnoe Staub beDie2,
lit ,lahrcn uitt mebr bcrilhrt nor
zen mar. IN elnem Orr 9!id'cr, cs
uar Niilto.s n&crloreuc2 Enra1ica .
tdno or cintTt Nrici, Der oort ldon
obrclonQ QeIcacn babclI muBtc Der
9rJei trr1 oie gorciie elmer jlm8cn
Game Ter Rciic ocS grhial'cr5
oimetc oen Nric' Ger ans oclu Sob.
&c SAB iiauntr, mo iano I'll icI.
ucm Crltduucn ooli DER pcr'torbcnc
Cntcl irner 0amc iciuc >,cbc or.
l0rt bdttc. lurd ~lrQcnoetne Ger
lrruthclt ocs NriciidreIbcre mar Ger
Hrict nld,t nbgeiouOt moroen, ION:
otrn in icnc5 BUD geratcl uI0 6ort
hnttc CT mcbr dis 80 Sabre a%,lelcn.
udbren0 Der %pcr5ltci'cl'r e5tjs'rte
%tcitdn0lI aul AntuDrl warlct, ]}o.
tjrlid fountc er uiemdls circ iold,-
mi ciueu Brief crboItcn. aen cr 3ar
nidt obgcidnot bate
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04
Glenn curtIss Loved Mechanics.

Glenn Hammond Curtlss. one.tlme
messenger In Rochester, N. Y, now
king OF the air." and worth millions,
ike most boys, loved things mechan-
teal. His day dreams and his dreams
ut night were OF mechanical con-
trIvanccs that moved about on wheels.
and the inventions OF Jules Verne.
From motorcycles to alrplanes proved
u short step. Curtiss, who had been
improving on his motorcycle engine.
developed II so II could he used In
dirigible balloons, In 1900 he went
to Reims and easily defeated the crack
foreign flyers, becoming the nrst inter
national champion Of the air. In 1910
he few from Albany TO New York. 100
miles. Having won his laurels In the
air, he took up the actual work Of
building planes. Today there Is scarce
ly any sirplane used In the United
States or Europe on which Curtiss does
not draw royalty.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN"
" Paul Revere Had Only Had Q rsls-
phone Available In the pays
Of 'seventy.ave.

Somebody In the New England teie-
phone organization has been figuring
out how easily Paul Revere could have
accomplished all the purposes Of his
famous ride on the eighteenth OF
April. In seventy. five" II he only had
had telephone facilities like those
available today. As the telephone man
says. Revere would have been able TO
save himself n lot OF hard riding. lie
could have called Concord from pub
lie station in the North end. or Charles
town either. and had his friends of the
committee Of public safety on the line
within eight minutes. II the operators
took us much time then rs they do
now. And how much easier II would
have been 20 get the powder buried
and the gun carriages done away with
II the Concord folk had had their
warning eight minutes after the Ian
terms were hung aloft In the belfry
arch Of the Old North steeple. Only.
II there had been telephones. there
would have been no lanterns. They
would hive used the phone for tho
whole thing. And then OF course q
famous poem would never have been
written.--Christian Science Monitor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04
Greatest Efficiency Temperature.

Human beings work at the highest
point OF efficiency In an average tenn
perature OF 90 10 o. degrees Enhren'
heit. according 10 Ellsworth Hunting.
ton. who publishes In the Proceedings
Of The National Academy Of Sciences a
mass Of statistics from which he
makes this deduction.
Tho death rate Is lowest In the
spring and autumn, both In Europe
and America, when the temperature
averages a. or O..
In many factories all the way from
Connecticut 10 Florida II was found
that the maximum Of work was pro-
ducsd when the temperature in the
open air ranged around 81 or 8s.
The muscular force exerted by
school children and working men.
measured with the dynamometer ev-
cry day In all seasons OF the year. was
greatest when the thermometer was
between 90 and 85 Fahrenheit.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04
Legitimate Prey.

One day 4 little old woman appeared
at the parsonage TO be married to an
old man. The woman was bent over
40 much one had to stoop to look
into her face. The bridegroom was
deaf as q post.
All the time the pastor was making
out the necessary papers the woman
talked and muttered to herself, say
ing: ~ don't know why that stingy
old man wants to get married. He
doesn't want 10 pay cook, that's all.
Make him pay well. parson. He's
worth II. He's got farm and lots OF
money. He's mean. stingy. old man
and he's deaf and can't hear what l
say. Charge him good. brother"
The ceremony over. the man paid
the customary IS. with the bride still
tawing. he utterly oblivious Of It oil.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04
Bird In Need Found Friend.

A North side resident saw a robin
finttering around In his back yard
with what he thought was broken
wing. Realizing that the cats would
soon make short work, he caught the
robin. intending to get II out OF BARNS
way. on investigation he found that
instead Of a broken wing It had be,
come entangled In a piece Of string a
yard or two long.
How 1t had done this was a mystery,
unless 1t had been getting the string
for nest. II was wrapped around the
birds neck three or four times. around
one wing several times. and Its feet
were tied rs securely as though the
hand Of man had done It. A few min.
utes' work with the scissors soon freed
the bird, and It took wing, singing as
Il went.-Indianapolis News.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04
AVERAGE MAN" SCORES ONE
Finds Joy In Reminding Better Half
That She 10 Also Victim Of
New Tax.

The average family has been having
heart to heart talks for months on
how expenditures may be cut down and
something Of the average salary put
In the bank for the annual vacation.
The average man has been troubled.
too, as he pufYed the long, black cigar
not financially troubled, but the r.
su,t OF n little worrying that some day
the average woman was going to get
p.r,onai about their ssving plan. Il
coms the other night.
az see. dear" she benin. her sweet
ness adding "a his growing susp,ciou.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04

cousin, Miss Marie Heglock, Of Mound
City, this week.
Mrs Eason and son, Of Napier,
spent Monday evening with her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Cotton.
Ed Mills and family spent Sunday
with his daughter, Mrs. Russell Eason,
of Napier.
Mrs. r. c. McGraff, Of Lincoln,
Neb., and Mrs. Bickle, Of Mound City,
visited with Mrs. John Whipple, last
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Is. Cotton and Pauline Keck
spent Monday with Mrs Chas. Ram
sey. -.
Geneva Hines spent Sunday with
her aunt, Mrs. Coke jackson.
Roy and Walter Hill and Earl
Boyd came home, Saturday, from
Holdridge, Neb., for m extended visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Jane Hines spent Sunday
with Mrs. Settle Williams.
Mrs. Orrick spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. John Beasley.
w. B. Stuart was a st. Joseph
passenger, Monday j.
Fred Rhetts was . st. Joseph
passenger, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. Boyd spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. +.
Carmean, of Mound City.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Dowell spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Abe
Harris, Of near Mound City.
There were 81 ut Tarkio Chapel
Sunday school, and 1896 collection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred st. John and
A.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04
INDIAN CITIES VERY ENGLISH
In Architecture and Many Other Ways
They Are Copies OF Those
In the Old Land.

The great presidency towns Calcutta,
Bombay. Madras. nre European cities
planted on Indian soil. All the prom.
inent buildings are European. though
In some Of the more recent ones an
endesyor has been mnde 10 adopt
what II known ns the "lndossracenic'
style OF architecture. For the rest the
streets are called by English names.
generally the names OF bygone vice
roys and governors. or ~ the soldiers
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04
Fortescuc Happenin IN.

Several Of the farmers Clipped In
and shipped car load of hogs, We'd
nesday.
-Chas. Williams was q st. Joseph
passenger, Thursday
Ed Hicks and daughter, Mira.
Chas. Cotton, were in Mound City,
Wednesday.
Dave Romine, from Dryer, Wyo.,
has been here the past week visiting
friends, and looking after his farm
interests.
DIR. J. l.. Minton reports an eight
pound girl born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beasley. June ID. They gave her the
name Of June Rose.
Mr.. o. q Carmichael and son,
James, from Dwyer, Wyo., and Paul
Taylor, Of Maiyville, were visiting
their cousin, l. 4. Huffman and fam
lily, friday. he came from Wyoming
in his Buick automobile, driving
through in five days.
Mrs. Varvel spent Saturday with
Mrs. Lucy Finkle.
Fired Rhetts and George Craig
wired Jake Ilinkle's house last week
for electric lights.
CLAY MOser came home Saturday.
He has an honorable discharge from
the army service. He has been in
France since August doing his bit for
his country We are sure glad to
welcome our boys home. He looks
well, NJ they all do.
Luther Varvel returned home
Saturday after a weeks visit with
relatives in Sioux City, Iowa.
Mario HnWarl and n.l..
spent Sunday with the Griser girls.
-Chas. Williams was st. Joseph
passenger, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rhodes and son
motored up from Elwood, Kansas, to
visit her aunt, Mrs. W. b. Stuart, and
other relatives for few days.
Mrs Jane Cotton and Beulah
Bush were visiting relatives and
friends here, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Stuart received a card
from her husband, stating that he had
arrived IN the States and was at New
port News, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Franks and
daughter, from Falls City, are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Handles, this
week.
George Craig was a St. Joseph
passenger, Monday.
Jack Ogden spent Sunday evening
with his sister, Mrs. Nancy West.
Mr. and Mrs. w b. Stuart spept
Sunday, with her brother. Win Jack
son and family.
Mrs. Jane Cotton and Beulah
Bush, Of Napier, Mrs. Holtsclaw, Mrs.
Edgar Smith and daughter, Ruth, Mrs.
Is. Cotton, Mrs. Lum Lease, Mrs. Fred
Rhetts, Gladys and Lille Lease, Ethel
Stuart and Chas. Gaddy spent Sunday
ut the Geo. Craig home.
Mis- Ethel Stuart Is Waiting her
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04
New Member Scored.

Some OF the occupants OF the Opp0-
sition benches In the new house Of
commons may not be quite conversant
with all the nicetiss Of parliamentary
procedure. but they are quite capable.
apparently, Of holding their own all
the same. Thus the other day the hon.
orable member for Silvsrtown. warm.
Ing to his argument. had Just begun,
u want you gentlemen >" when
loud cries Of "order'' served a. q re-
minder that he was addressing 'the
house." Mr.. Jack Jones' apology was
swift and to the point n am sorry, /"
he said. y have made . mistake n
calling yoa gentlemen" - Christian
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04
New Golf Clubs.

or special interest to golf players 10
q club made with a steel instead Of a
hickory shaft, shown In Popular Me-
chanics magazine. which. II Is claimed.
possesses all the nsxibllity of the
wooden shaft and has additional desir-
able featureA The steel shaft Is hol-
low, tapers toward the lower end. and
Is much smaller In diameter than one
Of hickory. This Is said to give the
player addltlonal> driving power, be-
cause Of reduced friction when the
club Ii swung through the air.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04

Misses Florence and Lillian
Schultz and their cousin, Miss Gladys
Seeman, Of Oakland, Iowa, who is Wis
iting them, have returned from q two
weeks visit with their aunt and uncle,
james Carder and wife. in st. Joseph.
They were accompanied home by their
friend. Miss Agnes Martin, who will
visit them FOR . few days.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04

TITS q pity you never took music
lessons" said Mr.. Rafferty,.
"So's could sing morsr Inquired
Mr.. Dolan.
mo. A study Of music misht have
improved your taste - tat you'd
cult tryin'."
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04
THE FLY.

Many years ago people did not
know that the fly carries germs. But
now that We found II out we must
get rid of him.
The fly deposits its eggs in all
kind, Of accumulations, such as ma
nurc heaps, garbage cans, and all
kinds III trash that decays and u kent
moist and warm. The egg lays In tho
dccaycd trash until II 10 tuIneu mo
a white wrinklcd worm. The worm
wraps itself into a cocoon and in q
few days comes out as a fly.
The fly does not clean his feet when
he comes into the house. He lights
on things We eat and leaves many
disease germs. Some Of the danger
ous diseases are summer sickness,
cholera morbus, typhoid and infantiie
, paralysis.
Not only does the house fly carry
disease, but We know the stable Fly
does also. He spends most of his
causes the COW 10 kick the bucket OF
milk over.
oh! the nasty old fly! We must
keep the garbage cans cleared away.
We must haul manure away or sprin-
kle II with borax water so that the
eggs will not hatch. by getting rid
of these breeding places we can soon
get rid Of the flies that find their way
into the house By using the fly swat
ter.
We fought the Kaiser and won the
war. now let's fight the fly.
HARVEY iDEKER.
Hogrefe School, No. 2, b Class.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04

A drowsy, half-sick, discouraged
feeling is caused by . torpid liver and
impurities IN the stomach and bowels.
Prckiy Ash Bittesv II Q prompt and
efficient remedy. Men who work need
it, eleansiAg and stimulating effect.
Prize ~ y psr bottle. Hsnningsr
Drug Co. -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04

Charles Taylor and family attend.
ed the wedding of their daughter,
Lena, to Richard Heine, at the Ger.
man Lutheran parsonage near Craig,
on Sunday last, June 20.
The W. c. T. u. will hold a con.
vention ut the u. b. church, in Hick-
DRY township, on Sunday, July 9Th,
when an all day session will be held
An interesting program has been pre-
pared. At noon big basket dinner
will be given In the church yard. Ey-
cry one is invited to attend.
Frank Castle, our Bill Nye, who
went to the colors a year ago, June Ii
e back among us from the fields OF
France He served in the 334th Am.
bulance Company, Saith Division, and
later was assigned to Camp HOSPITAL
No, 8. He says he travelled lS,OOO
miles, and is mighty glad to get back
He Is looking fine.
Pure Bred Barred Rock Eees
from specially selected laying strsins'
Eggs all perfect, $500 per 100,
$500 for so, or 500 per settinr AZ e
egss. MRS. p. N. BABb,
Both Phones 0rsSpa No
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04
For Sale.

My residence property, consisting Of
one lot with seven roomed house; good
barn and plenty Of fruit.
J. J. LUKENS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-07-04
BIC GRAPHICAL RECORD OF
HOLT COuNTY'S SOLDIERS
County Clerk kunkel Preparing "a
Get Record Of Those Indicted
Into the Service.

The Adjutant General Of the state
has called upon County Clerk Kunkel,
Ms well as on all County Clerks of the
state, TO collect and file in their of
flee biography and service record OF
every Holt County man who was in
Quoted into the service in the war
with Germany.
1 steps will be taken through IN.
Amy Department 10 secure the same
record OF every man who enlisted from
the state. '"'
Blanks have been sent 10 Clerk
| kunkcl, and these will be mailed 10
every man who was called 10 the col
ors, beginning about July LIST.
This biography and record Is 10 bc
used IN preparing a soldier memorial
and also for future reference and
every returned soldier and the rcla-
ives OF those who did not return
should see TO Il that the blanks are
properly filled out and returned 10
County Clerk Kunkel as soon as pos-
sibie; The items In the blanks TO be-
i,l'ed out by each soldier are given
Name. residence and when dis
charged.
=, Nnine OF organization In which SOL
der entered federal service, with rank
or grade sherein. '
Date Of enlistment, appointment mr.
assignment therein.
IL transferred, give new organiza-
tons and dates.
rank. '"'"'
u killed or wounded, give date and
battle. Wv"
II died Of disease, give date and
place. ''"
gagged. " VI"
Give any prior service in the Ma
tional Guard, Regular Army, Marine
Corps, Navy, Spanish-American War,
Philippine Instruction or on the Mey,
lean Border, naming the Organization.
date and rank.
Born, where, when.
Occupation and nationality.
Maiden name Of wife and children.
Parents.
School or college attended,
Under remarks should be given anv
facts OF interest, such as name of any
ancestor who served in the Colonial
Wars, Revolutionary War, War of
1872, Mexican War, Civil War, Span
ish- American War, and any other val
liable information.