THE MILITARY RECORD OF GENERAL JOHN F. REYNOLDS Any record that General John F. Reynolds made would have to be military. He put on his cadet grey in 1837 and stayed in the army until he fell at Gettysburg twenty-six years later. Grant got to be president of the United States. McClellan tried, then

fast-thinning ranks of the Blue and the Gray to Gettysburg in final reunion. H. G. Wells, noted authority, classes Abraham Lincoln, the central figure of that great drama, among the first six men of the world's history. If that be true, no excuse need be offered to record in the annals of this Society

of the companies of Captains David Bair, Jr., Edward F. Hager, William A. Atlee and James F. Ricksecker can be found in the "Daily Evening Express" of July 6, 1863. A second company reported from Stras- burg; Captains Brenneman and Mulliken had charge of the men from this borough. The men from