History of the great Northwest and its men of progress : a select list of biographical sketches and portraits of the leaders in business, professional and official life . ommander, Major General HenryW. Lawton, U. S. Volunteers, in his final re-port of an expedition to the jiroviuce ofCavite, Luzon, P. I., .lune 10 to l2l!, ISflO,dated October !), 18i)!t. reconuiicnded yon forbrevet major. Ignited States army. * * *\ery respectfully,CLAKENCE R. EDWARDS,Lieut. Col. 47tli Inft., U. S. Y., Actg. Gen. Colonel Black, as he is fairly entitled tobe called, has been prominent in GrandArmy
History of the great Northwest and its men of progress : a select list of biographical sketches and portraits of the leaders in business, professional and official life . ommander, Major General HenryW. Lawton, U. S. Volunteers, in his final re-port of an expedition to the jiroviuce ofCavite, Luzon, P. I., .lune 10 to l2l!, ISflO,dated October !), 18i)!t. reconuiicnded yon forbrevet major. Ignited States army. * * *\ery respectfully,CLAKENCE R. EDWARDS,Lieut. Col. 47tli Inft., U. S. Y., Actg. Gen. Colonel Black, as he is fairly entitled tobe called, has been prominent in GrandArmy of the Republic circles. He is pastcommander of his post and past commanderof the Department of North Dakota. In theLoyal Legion he is past junior vice command-er of the Department of Minnesota. He hasalways been a Republican, taking an activepart in county, state and national politics,serving twice as chairman of the county cen-tral committee, and on the executive com-mittee of the state central committee. InMasonry he is Past Master, Iast High Priest,Past Commander, and Past Eminent GrandCommandei-, Knights Templar, and memberof A, A, O. N. M. S. and O. E. ,1AM II. .TOIINSdN. JOHNSON, A\illiaiii 11., is in the Indianschool service, a department of educationand of the United States government servicewhich may fairly be called a profession byitself because the duties of a teacher of In-dian schools arc so nmltifarions and jieculiar. Mr. Johnson was born at Janesville,^ October 22,18(51. His father, still living,is a farmer by occupation and now lives insouthern Kansas, where he owns and operatesa stock farm of three hundred and twentyacres, and is in good financial served in the Civil \\ar for four yearsand three months, as a member of the Third\\isconsin Cavalry. When he entered theservice his young son was only one mouthold. His mothers maiden name was MaryBaker. She died in Young Williamwas educated in the pnlilic schools of Kan-sas,
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