davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-24
RENT HOUSES-FURNIsHED.

BELMONT ROAD. 1860 BI.OCK--TES ROOMS
10 ledroOms), two baths. h.-w.h gara-e:
available May /; years lease s;ss
fotomac ave-. $500 block-Six rooms ~
bedrooIns1, garage: available now: $50
NADDCX, MARSHALL & co. INC.
HOS 18Th ST. Nv Main s,.-n :,
Evening star., 1923-04-24

265a CONNECTICUT AVE. NV, ATTRAC-
tive room. kitchanett@ and bath apartment
{ Dl S.ol Il after & u
Evening star., 1923-04-24

< WEEKS FREE RENT.
We share profits with tenants. Good down
town location, apis. Ieft. rooms kit.
and bath. up To g rooms kit and baths
Low rates. Everything first class Completely
fur, including piano or Victrola. silver, dishes,
linens. etc. Children taken. Rent by week,
month year; also 4-ronm house. furnished.
S35 per mo. See WASHINGTON REAL ES-
TATE EXCHANGE, Inc. TO 14th st. NV,
Room 2O8 Phone Franklin 2s2l.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

APARTMENT OF o ROOMS, LARGE RE
ceptiou hall. bath. also Iavatory, porch; Stein
way piano: adults: excellent location: $50;
May to Nov l. Apply To ASA l.. GILBERT.
Mgr. Falkstone Courts. Phone Col. 4i2. 25s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
READY FOR CARNIVAL
Open Air Dancing Platform Complet-
ed at Hermann Sons Hall.

One of the finest open-air platforms
for dancing In the city has just been
completed by Hermann Sons, which
will be used in the carnival Octooer
6 to 10. The spacious grounds in the
rear of the building at 225 Garden
street will be used. Plans for han
ding and entertaining large crowds
are about completed, it is announced
by Frank NJ. Gloeckner, chairman of
the carnival committee.
Dancing on this close-in open-air
platform will prove to be one of the
main attractions at the carnival. 1t
will accommodate 80 couples.
With the beginning of next week
the work of hard surfacing the ell
tire garden in the rear of the build
ing will be completed. so that the car
nival can be held eth r lain or shine
Thirty-five booths. featuring old Eu-
ropean inns and a Mexican village
will be provided where good things
to eat and drink viii. be served by
iris dressed typically in line with the
decorations of each respective booth.
The amusement committee, with
Henry +. Wosaig as chairman. has
worked out program Of endless EN-
tertainm mt for I'll five nights. and
promises fun and frolic for everybody.
Several free concerts will be given by
the Hermann Sons. mixed chorus cor
sisting of over so memb '-s. which
alone will be n treat for those who at
tend.
The publicity committee, with Al
bert Hohrath as chairman. REPORTS n
wonderful advance sale of admission
tickets. Tickets were also s'nt out
TO over 500 Out-of-town Hermann
Sons lodges. and daily new REQUESTS
coach here for more tickets. indicating
thpt large crowds can hPsexnectpd-
cSnociallv for the reighhoring towns
within n radius of 100 miles fem San
Antonio. Invitations have been sent
to all clubs of the city. also ity and
county officials.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
TO CLOSE WIRELESS?
Giant Naval Station at Point Isabel
May BE Abandoned.

The United States Naval wireless
sattion at Point Isabel is TO be aban-
doned and the United States Army
wireless station at Fort Brown,
Brownsville, is to be used by both the
army and navy, is a significant ar
rangement just made by army and
navy representatives, but which is still
pending the approval of the War and
Navy Departments.
This was learned Saturday from
Maj. Roy II. Coles, signal corps Off
Ger Of the Eighth Corps Area. who
was the army representative in the
conference with naval representatives,
which resulted in the agreement. Lieu
tenant Commander FanDecarr was
the naval representative.
According to the agreement reached
in the Brownsville conference. and
submitted for approval to the higher
authorities at Washington. the present
army wireless station at Fort Brown
is to become a mutual one for the
army and navy. The army is TO fur
nish the station and keep it equipped
while the navy is to furnish men 10
operate it. Both army and navy COM
munications will be handled through
tbat station.
In abandoning the naval wireless
station Mt Point Isabel, rs much OF the
material as can be used by the signal
corps or any other branch Of the mill
tary or naval service will be turned
over to that branch for use, while the
remainder will be salvaged.
The Point Isabel station IS one OF
the largest wireless stations belonging
70 the navy. It's two giqnt towers. rs
large ms those at Fort Sam Houston.
"~p lNnHted on an island a short dis
tHncp from the mouth of the Rio
Grnde.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
TO INSPECT LINES
Commission TO Start Trip From San
Antonio.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 22.-Railroad
Commissioner W. \. Majors left Sat-
urday afternoon for San Antonio
where he will begin a tour of inspec-
ton of the various railroads of South
west Texas.
The railroad facilities in the Rio
Grande Valley will be covered in its
entirety as will be the gas fields AZ
Corpus Christi, and the oil fields in
Duval and Webb counties.
Walter Gerron. travelling inspector
of the commission, accompanied Com
missioner Majors.
d. \. O'Brien, president of the Rio
Grande Railway, will join the party
at San Antonio, and James Black OF
the Gulf Coast Lines, will join the
party at kingsville.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
LANDING FIELD
At POST To Be
!. ESTABLISHED
Army Appropriates Money
to Arranee Auxiliary
Field.
WILL BUILD HANGAR
Planes Working With Dr.
I vision Will Be Near
Operations.
WILL BUILD HANGAR

Funds have been authorized for the
establishment Of an aviation landing
field and the erection of an airplan.
hangar At Fort Sam Houston to be
Used as q sub-base for Kelly and
Brooks Field planes and the care of
planes used by the air service officers
at Eighth Corps Area headquarters,
it was announced at the Ga office,
supply division, at the corps area
headquarters Saturday morning. Capt.
Z. q. Thomas, construction quarter
master al Fort Sam Houston, has
been authorized to proceed with the
work Of preparing the landing field
and erecting the hangar, and this
work will be started within the next
few days.
The new landing field is to be To-
Gated on the ground between the Mis-
souri, Kansas-TeAas railroad tracks
and old Camp Travis, and will lie
northeast If the frame building which
one time housed the Ninetieth Divi
sion troops. The hangar is to be erect
ed on. the west side of the landing
field Just al the east IN. Of Second
street in the cantonmen' garrison
area.
Must Smooth Ground.
At one time there we've a number
of barracks building on a part of The
ground which is to be used for the
landing fieId but these have been tom
down and tile lumber saivaged. There
is still a por ion of the field COW
cred with bush and small trees whicn
will have to be grubbed up and the
ground SIN, othed over. In an, .ner sec
ton of the new landing field are
trenches winch were used Ger training
purposes during the war. These will
be filled up and the dumps smoothed
over.
The Twelfth Observatit Squadron
now stationed at Fort Hiss and the
44th Observation Squadron now sta
TONED at Fort Sill are both designated
at Second Division air service. but
1t was deemed inadvisable to move
either of those squadrons from their
present station.
The establishment OF a Fort Sam
Houston landing field to be used as a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

LIEUT.. GEN. q. NJ. RUSSELL
authority that he has accepted his new
appointment. The appointment was
made several weeks ago but was not
made public until Saturday.
Colonel Russell has been stationed
at the corps area headquarters for
practically the last three years and
is well known in San Antonio. As
intelligence officer he was at all
times well informed concerning con-
ditions in Mexico, and his appoint
ment rs military attache following
recognition of Mexico by the United
States did not come as a surprise TO
officers at Fort Sam Houston.
To Washington First.
Several months ago Colonel Rus
sell, with five other senior officers,
were transferred for q period of six
years from the cavalry to the field
artillery. Five of these officers re-
ceived their orders some time ago to
proceed TO Fort Sill, Okla, TO take
field artillery course in the artillery
school there. Colonel Russell being
the only one Of the six transferred
ludt ulu Ibl EtCtlNe NuCi VAutAo
caused considerable speculation among
officers located at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, and some even predicted that
he would be sent as attache TO Mex
leo.
Before going to the City of Mexico,
Colonel Russell will proceed to Wash
ington for temporary duty there.
Speaks Six Languages.
Colonel Russell is known to be one
of the most gifted linguists in the
United States Army. He can speak
in Spanish, French, German,
Russian, Chinese and japanese.
Colonel Russell is a native of New
Hampshire, having been born there in
1878. He was appointed to the Mill
tary Academy ut West Poist and
graduated from there with the class
1897, receiving his first commission
as 4 second lieutenant in the cavalry.
He is a member of the general staff
corps, and has been decorated with
the Distinguished Service Medal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

Kelly and Brooks Field will be we'll
represented in the international air
meet to be held at st. Louis from Oc-
tober to 3, inclusive. Eight pilots
from the two fields have been desig-
compete in the aerial derby. Five OF
the pilots are seen above, reading left
to right. first row: Lieut.. Clements
McMullen, Brooks Field, pilot for the
ora ship in Liberty race; Lieut..
John Cannon, Kelly Field, alternate
pilot for the Veryville-Sperry race in
the Pulitzer Trophy race Lieut.. Har-
rison G. Croker, Kelly Field, will
fly the To; second row, left to right:
Lieut.. Paul T. Wagner, Kelly Field,
pilot of one of the XB1-A entries in
the third race; Lieut.. John ID. Cork.
lille, Brooks Field, pilot for the Cur
tiss racer in the Pulitzer Trophy race.
The other three Kelly Field offic-
ers who have been designated as pilot
or alternate pilot are: Lieut.. w. T.
Larson, pilot for one of the XB1-A
entries in the third race of the meet,
Lieut.. George H. Beverley, alternate
pilot for the To, and Lieut.. Edward
NJ. Powers of Kelly Field No. !. or
the San Antonio Air intermediate
Depot, alternate pilot for the DELAY
iland entry in the Liberty race.
Maj. Horace NJ. Hickam, command
err of the School Group at Kelly
Field will be in charge Of flying dur
ing the air meet. More than 30 other
Kelly Field officers will fly to st.
Louis from San Antonio to attend the
aerial races.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

city officials to use a room adjoining
the corporation court. Use of the cl,y
building, Mr.. Hamilton explained.
would do away with the necessity of
his paying rent, and would promote
closer cooperation between the city
and federal officers.
On the other hand, the transfer to
the federal building would be more
desirable in that the prohibition en-.
forcement work might be more east.
ly correlated with other affiliated fed
eral activities.
About two months in every year,
Mr.. Hamilton said, he and his agents
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
DRY OFFICE TO MOVE
Hamilton Wants Room in Federal
Building; Has Offer From City.

Prohibition enforcement offices. now
IN the Kampmann building, may be
transferred TO the federal building in
stead of to the police station. accord
ing to Harry W. Hamilton. agent in
charge. In any event headquarters
will be changed within the next few
weeks.
Permission has been obtained from
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

are ip constant a:tendant-
eral court. During this Tx
ton enforcement offices aretIIIIIItI.
ly closed and many persons oslllIG
phone the office during that p, =
give valuable information. Shot =
offices be located in the federal =
ing. some one could remain in the
fices.
st present, all offices in the feds4
al building are occupied. An az.
tempt will be made to have one of tbs
offices transferred to the prohibitior
forces. The matter has teen taken
up with Washington.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

every make and style. These
splendid instruments have an been
thoroughly overhauled by our ex-
pert workmen-every one IS fully
guaranteed TO give complete and
lasting satisfaction. Buy row.
Enjoy music in your home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

sub-base for airplanes operating with
ground roops was the final solution
of the problem. 1t is also believed
that this move will tend to bring the
air service and the ground troops into
closer cooperation. After the COM
pletion Of the new flying field, planes
from Kelly Field whic. are scheduled
to work out a problem with the Sec
ond Division troops will use the new
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
OFFICER HERE
IS TTACHE:TO
+. MEXICO CITY
Col. George M. Russell Of
Corps Area Headquar-
tiers Selected.
HERE THREE YEARS
Will Proceed to Washing
ton for Temporary
Duty.

Lieut.. Col. George NJ. Russell, UNI
til recently assistant chief OF staff
at Eighth Corps Area headquarters,
Fort Sam Houston, has been appoint
ed military attache to Mexico, it was
learned Saturday in Geographic cori-
munications rec .ived from Washing
ton Colonel Russell was out of San
Antonio Saturday and could not be
reached but it was learned on good
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

field as a sub-base, landing there in
stead OF operating direct from their
home base. The operations officer of
the air force can hold his conferences
with the operations Off er of the
ground troops Immediately before the
problem is begun, which will do away
with many Inconvenience that now
exist and will consequently enable
the Second Division and Kelly Field
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

~ selections to purchasers of instru-
ments listed below-6 double-faced
records during this
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

II you have no Photograph. by
all means attend this sale. Ire
mendous values In exchanged. used
and sample machines of almost
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

to work out more maneuvers and
problems together.
Students Will Land There.
The new field is also to serve rs an
auxiliary landing field for training
purposes for both the primary and ad-
vanced flying schools which are To-
Gated at Brooks and Kelly Fields, re-
spectively. A landing fielo on Perish
ing Field, north of the Salato creek,
has been used as an auxiliary landing
field for planes from the two flying
schools, but this field is not equipped
satisfactorily.
The new field at Fort Sam Houston
will also be used to hous and service
the ships flown by the air service of
ficers on duty at Eighth Corps Area
headquarters.
Since the organization Of the corps
area headquarters at Fort Sam Hous-
ton the air officers have found it nee
essary % go all the way to Kelly
Field 10 do their flying.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-17
Dies unb 0us.

Cine teilmeile 0lonOfiniternis lit
am %. Auguit in gtoroumertfa ltft-
bar.
Der S6luinOel, Sen Die 5ron8o-
len beim @ieoerauf6du Der 8eritor-
ten @ebiete trei6en iol Oen Banamn-
S6minoeI nod meit in ben Sdatten
iteaen. DoS lit Die o9ranoe nation"
pie iie lit.
-Nus alien Seilen Der 8elt nno
aus alien Shidten ser 8eDolferung
miro Der @ottin oes %Derltorbenen
9rGiioenten Oas innigite Wtitgefiibl
cntgegcngebroAt. 9os nimmt Dem
S6mer8 Sen StadeI.
-0oS &ubrbeden lit elm rei6es
2anO, qber MIR reid Our6 meni6li-
den 6IeiB. $50 Scr ueriagt, mie iebt
al Ser Hltbr, ga lit nihts 8u bolen.
D2it SlintenfoIben IdBt iid fein8obl-
ItanO aus Der Groe itampferl.
-0ie, meIde Sic 8orteile Der 81
nigfeit begriffen babcn beberri6en
Die @eIt. 8ir 8euti6en baben nod
oieier Gidtung bin nod biel-Iebr
piel alt lcrnen. Nfon Bat es rns bis
ieBt nod nidt nit 6uBtritten uno
Eeiti6enbieben bei6ringen fonnen.
-&eincr rtniercr @itten tut iebt
Oas Waul otlf iiber Die S6an0taten
Der 6ran3oien I'M beieBten @ebiet IN
0euti6laft0. gSenn Die 6ran8oien
o6er enolif) befolmlRn, mas tie lid
nit 6inefien pcroicnt baben Damn
meroen lie mie0er WenidIi6feit"
briiQen.
-gSer nidt eloli6en mill, Dab i'll
unlerem 8olfe piel tiinltleril6e Der
anIaglne idIummert, Der iebe lid
aif ser StroBe sic @eli6ter unierer
3umen-cs brou1cn ni6t nur junge
st Icin-on u1o er miro finoen, Dab
Tie a1lsgeiprodenes@enie BET Der &er-
bon Sarben babetl.
Scfcfranst, StrcnieIfndeu, Safe
fndcn, Gmflnp, niiu., nad) OentIder
Nrt, SamStaeS, Z llbr murgens an,
Smlins 9iuicnfelO,
Gtnub Sc, NrcnSe Wnrfet.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-17

Hochinteressant sind die &C.
danken, die der Kaiser iber das
verleugnen der IA Punkte sci
tens des Prasidenten Wilson und
der Entente in SEMEN Buche
niedergelegt hat, und vie er die
Forderung des Rucktritts DIES
deutschen Herrscherhauses beur-
teilt.
In funfzehn Kapiteln bespricht
der ehemalige Kaiser Probleme
Washington Journal., 1923-08-17

seiner Regierung, die heute der
Geschichte angehoren, uber die
vel gesprochen und geschrieben
worden list, zu denen SIGH bisher
aber nur INNER cine Settle
aussern konnte. Nunmehr hat
jedoch auch Wilhelm II. das
Schweigen gebrochen und wei
elm gerechtes Urteil iber seine
Regierung fallen will, muss zu-
nachst sein Buch gelesen haben.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-17
"Das WohI meines Volkes und meines
Reiches war das Ziel meines Handelns".
Wilhelm H.

Wilhelm II.

Tn SEMEN Buche 'Ereignisse den list. Mag man die Person
und Gestalten" Q878-1918) be- hchkeit des ehemaligen Herr
spricht Wilhelm H. wohl die schers beurteilen vie man will,
meist umstrittene Personlichkeit elm jeder, der SIGH elm kares
DIES Weltkrieges, u. a. ganz elm Bid uber die Verhaltnlsse wan
Oehend das Verhaltnis der Re rend der Regierungszeit Will
gierung der Yer. Staten zu der helms II. schatfen viii, sonte das
seinigen. Els list dies elm Thema, Buch elnem eingehenden Stu
ds Won einigen Berufenen ud dunn unterzehen- In dem der
welt mehr Unberufenen wahrend "Schuldfrage' gewidmeten vor-
der letzten acht, neun Jahre VIE letzten Kapltel schrelbt der Yer
der md weder behandelt wor- fasser:
"Es ht aber geboten, auch Amerika gegendber Iede getuhsmassige
Krhk zu vermeiden; man kann in der grOssen Poldk nr init reaen
Faktoren rechnen. Els stand America trei, neutral u blelben oder III
unserer oder auf der andern Settle in den Kneg einzutreten- Man kann
Binem Staat NIGHT einen Vorwurf aus sener s0uveranen EntScnHessung
Hher Kueq und Frieden machen, sOfern NIGHT seine EntSchedung init
festen Verragen in Widerspruch steht Ds list hir NIGHT der Fall" $3.50,
49,. "Der crosse Gewinn, den AmeHka aus dem WeItkriege gezOgen
hat, Neut DARN, dass die Vereinigten Staten nahezu 500 des Goldes
der ganzen Welt an SIGH zehen konnten, sOdass jetzt der Dollar an
Stele des engischen Pfund den WeChselkurs in der Welt bestimmt
Aber auch daraus list keinedei Vorwurf herzuleiten, dem auch jeder
andere Staat, der dazu In der Lge gewesen ware, hattie diesen zuwachs
an Cold und Prestige auf dem WeHgedmarkt init Freude SIGH zugefIhrt"
Washington Journal., 1923-08-17

Kap. l. Bismarck; Kap. 2 caprivi; Kap. g. HohenlOhe; Kp. 4 Buelow;
Kap. S. Bethmann; Kap. 6. Meme Mitarbeiter af dem Gebiet der Verwa[
tung; Kap. Z Wissenschaft und Kunst; Kap. 8 Mein yerhatns zuT Kirehe;
Kap {. Heer und Flotte; Kap. 10. Kregsausbruch; Kap IL. Der Papst n
der Freden; Kap. Il. Kriegsende ud Abdankung; Kp. L. Der feindiche
und der neutrale Gerchshof; Kap. IA. Die Schuldfrage; Kap. Is. Der UNI
smrz und Deutschands Zukunft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-30
Medical Association
Meets in Forks

The Thi y-siXth annual meeting
of the North Dakota State Medical
association will convene i'm Grand
Forks. May 81 to June l.
a number of Bismarck physicians
are scheduled to speak on the pro-
gram. DR.. f. p. Quain of Bismarck
president of the association will pre-
side at the meeting. DR.. +. r.
Smyth of Bismarck will make the
response to the address of welcome
delivered by Mayor Henry O'Keefe.
Thursday morning at the opening
session.
DR.. J. o. Arnson of Bismarck will
deliver an address on epidemic
Encaephalitis" During the past
winter a number of patients suffer
ing from this disease were brought
to the Bismarck hospital for treat
ment. DR.. Arnson made special OBJ
servatiOn of the cases. Encepha.
litis with speci al reference to the
epidemic, of 1923 will be discussed
at the Friday morning session. DR..
F NJ Hnmmes Of st. Paul, Mimi.
will give his experiences in observa-
tion5 in upwards of 300 cases.
DR.. V. j. LaRose of Bismarck will
discuss "Some unusual theological
cases have seem" DR.. H..O. Altnow
of Mandan appears on the program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-30
VETERANS OF
CIVIL WAR AS
HONOR GUESTS
Tribute Paid to Survivors Of
C. A. r. by Members of
Rotary Club

Rotarians of Bismarck paid tribute
to the Boys of 81 ut their weekly
luncheon at the Mckenzie hotel this
noon. There were nine members of
the G. A. r., practically all that re-
side in Burleigh county. Patriotic
airs were sung and J. =. jackson
gave a short review Of each veterans
war record. Mrs. La Rose. daughter
of Patrick McHugh. one of the best
known veterans of the city and with
an army record that covered front
July u, ls6N until he left the ser
vice in 1874, sang two selections
which were especially appropriate to
the occasion. These selections were:
THE Story of Old Glory" and THE
Rose that Grows in No Mans Land.
The club Joined in singing the chorus
of the last song.
The exercises were especially i'm
pressive and thoroughly enjoyed by
the guests Of honor. Following the
program, F. A. McConkey thanked
their thoughtfulness in inviting the
veterans of the Civil War. The wife
Of Mr.. kuntz was also q guest of
honor.
In presenting the veterans to the
Rotarians. Mr.. Jackson gave a brief
sketch of their. war record as fol.
lows:
Thomas McGowan-- Thirteenth
New York Infantry. Served his coun.
try Loyalty.
Nv. b. Hibbs--Company d., 18th
Iowa volunteer infantry, promoted to
Bird corporal in McPherson's corps
and served in Sherman's 18th corps.
Three and one half months in Ander-
sonville prison.
stephen Welch-Enlisted in Man
chester, New Hampshire, in Compan!
c, of the Bird New Hampshire, in 1862
Served in the 10th Army Corps Of the
Army of the South. and under Gen
eral Ben. Butler, came from Florida
to Petersburg, Va. in 1864. Muster
ed out at Washington, N. c. in July
1865. Took part in the capture OF
Fort Fisher.
"A. Nobels-Served in the ENC
MInHeSotu Ill W
( X. Enlisted Sept. 18th, 1861, was in
, the battle of Kennesaw Mountain
! Mills Spring, Resaca, and marched
with Sherman to the sea. Was dis.
charged July 18th, 1865.
ID. NJ. Kisner-Enlisted in Compan!
A. 18th Wisconsin Volunteer lnfan.
try, LIST Brigade. 3rd Division, 18th
Army Corps.
: MIR. Enlisted in Company
H, 100 Indiana. Volunteer Infantry
2nd Division, 23,d Army Corps. Wa
a noted shot with a rifle and was APP
! pointed by his commanding officer
sharp shooter, to pick off the Officers
! of the enemy.
! "Weslcv B. ."y- E"listed ut Lims
Ohio in the 25th Ohio Volunteer In
fantry, serving in the 10th Arm!