davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
TWO MORE e:mes FROM ALTOONA
The Rainmakers Wore Worry, Very Easy
for Scranton.

The Rainmaiers Were Very, Very Easy
for Scranton.
4 crowd of about 800 persons saw
the home team take two games from
Altoona yesterday afternoon by the
scores OF 10 20 in the first, and If to ,
in the second game of seven innings
The results were not due so much to
the credit Of the home team as to the
utterly demOralze1 and ragged work
Of the visitors, who in their present
condition would be veritable pie for
the amateurs of the Young Mems
Christian association. SchiUol, Al
tooua's pitcher. started the first game
in fairly good form, but loat heart after
five innings had been played and
twirled only with the intention OF fin-
ishing the agony as quickly as possible.
He was also assigned the box in tho
second game, but after the third in
ming simply tossed the sphere over the
plate. At the bat he was moro effect
i've, and, with Third Baseman Hart
man and Center Fielder Walters con-
triAuted toward the ruu-getting.
Probably from lack Of interest the
field playing Of the home tenn was
only of a mediocre quality. That they
did plenty OF stick work during both
games does not in any measure re-
dound to their credit, 1t was merely a
two-old-cat proposition-wait for the
ball, give it Il swipa and then canter
oyer the bags.
Mr McGinnis, the round bodied
red'faced, happy.go-!ucky little adiu-
dicator Of baee ball, contributed anew
10 the opinion that be will go down in
10 history as a rank and dismal failure
in his chosen calling. Although the
crowd hOoted and yelled when Tow.
Headed D0nogbue lounged in from the
second bug to make those mild kicks
for which he is noted it was apparent
that Scranton got the best end of most
Of the decisions, Hartman and Schibsl
also took decided exceptions to Mr.
McGinnis' mandates in the earlier
hours of the afternoon, but finally
accepted their medicine as inevitable
and submitted with very wry faces.
Mahony Scranton's recent addition
to the pitching end of the team, occu-
pied the box in the second game. Hs
Is from st, Johns college, at Syracuse.
He has very large list OF curves and
does not seem to confno bimself to one
more than another, He was touched
up a little liyeler than a really good
pitcher ought to be, but did we'll, all
things considered, Appended are the
detailed scores:
First Game-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
SPORTS AT POINT RREEZ..
Mascot Not Particularly Rapid Racia e

Mascot Not Particularly Rapid Racing
Against Time
PHILADELPHIA, June %. - Mascot
waRsent mile against his own record
OF 2:O7 this afternoon Mt Point Breeze,
but the best the speedy pacor could DO
was 2:O9l Turner would not drive the
godiDg Tor n second milo az he said the
horse had done its hast for to-day and
that nc was little off Simmons was
a rank favurite in the 2:10 pacing class,
and won easiy in straisnr heats. In
the 2:22 class rhe fayorite, Nominato-,
took the race in one, two, three. Sum
mary:
First rGcc-2l9 pacing, purse $500.
Simmons By Beladouna Barnes, first:
Bndd Dobb!e tHunterl, second. Tine,
2,16i(.
Second rare-2:2} class, purse SG)O
NominatoT by Stranger ,Trimb!e) first;
Ike Wilkes Ernest, second. Time, 2:3lA,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
NOTES or Tue COMING MEET.

Sixty grand stand seats were ordered
Yesterday By the West End club Of Wilkes
Barre.
The special train for tho lantorn parade
in Wiikes-Barre will leave Bridge street
depot at o'clock Monday evening.
Headquarters will be opened in the
Westminster on Wednesday morning, ut
which time competitors will be given their
tickets.
o. s. Brandt and II, A. Allon, OF tho
Riverside wheelmen, New York, sent their
entries in yesterday. They are both class
B riders.
Entries exceeding sixty in number have
been received and among them every town
OF importance in Pennsylvania aud New
York IS represented.
A. L. Banker, of Pittsburg, sent in his
entry yesterday. lie is a brother OF
George Banker who is now in Paris with
zimmerman, and Is one OF the best class A
riders IN the country.
The number OF entries in some of the
leading races IS as follows: One mile
state Championship, 9S: two mile handi-
cap class \, 20; one mile five county
championship 90.
Inc seats IL the grand stand Will ba
suitably covered. The diagram will open
at o'clock Saturday morning Tbs din
mond prizes will also be placed on exhibi.
tion there at the same time.
Wiuaus will make desperate effort TO
win the one.fourth mile state champion
ship race, and Gilmore and Newman are
out for the one-haIt mile state champion.
ship race with good prospects Of success.
The judges appointed to award the
prizes to the cluO having the largest num-
Der Of men in line on July !, and the club
making the best appearance are Mayor
Connell, a. f. Duffy, Captain L. L. Chase
and A. j. Colborn.
Gardner's new Remington racing wheel
arrived yesterday. Gardner will be tho
probable winner Of the northeastern Penn
sylyania championship race Gregory won
this race last year and is riding in very
good form this season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
OTHER STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

AT Hazleton--
Hazoton 100 0 . 8 / Q 0 2--10
Harrisburg. 30 0 0 4 90 0 o. 4
Hits-Ha2eton, IA; Harrisburg .. Err
rors-Hazleton, 3; Harrisburg, I. Bat
terios-Jordan and Moore, Sprogel and
Smlnk
at Allentown
Allentown eel 0 0 O1 o 3 p Z
Pottsville ...1. 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 o. 1
Hits-Allento&n, 7; Potrsvile 10. Err
ror5-Allentown, 4; Pottsville, g. Bat.
tereg-Donohue ana Milligau; Wilson
aud Dlggius,
At Reading
Readiug... O02 o = . O. s
EGston ....... 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 o. l
HiIs-Realing, II; Easton, 10. Errors
Reading, .: Easton, 4. MISUNDERSTANDING
son ANA Goodhart; Cummings and Layelle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

AS remedy for all forms OF Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. 1t effects 4 permanent cure and tho
most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who are
afflicted TO procure bottle and give this
remedy n fair trial. In cases Of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by giv-
ing the needed tone TO the bowels, and few
cases long resist the uso of this medicine
Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents
at Matthews Bros. drug store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

q. J. Baldwin is reported tn have won
$jOOO0 on Rey Ei Santa Auita's victory in
the American derby,
Sandow, the strong man, will be in New
York in July and is pleased that Romulu is
has agreed to a contest OF strength, for
which he lsandowl has posted slO, 900 with
tho New York Herald.
Petor Maher and Frank Craig, the
"Harlem Coffee Cooler" have been
matched to fight a limited number of
rounds IN Boston the latter part of next
month. They will fight for purse Of
81, 500.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- ccived at tho Office Of the CITY Clerk.
ScraH, on, Pa, until 80 O'Clock D. m. Thurs,
day, July B, 1894, to construct lateral sewers
with the necessary branches, basins, lamp
holes fixtures and appliances in Slick, Min
eral Carbon and Gordan streets in accordance
with plan, profile an specifications filed in
the Office Cf ity Clerk,
Each proposal shall be accompanied by cash
or certified check in the sum OF one hundred
dollars.
In case the bidder to whom the contract
shall have been awarded refuses on omits to
execute Il contract for tho wOrE in accordance
with plan and Specifications therefore, within
ten days from date ofawGrd. the enclosure ae-
eompanying h!s proposal shall bo forfcia d %
the use Of the city of Scranton. rho CITY re.
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
BY orGer OF City Councils.
NJ. Y. LaVhLLE, City Clerk.
Scranton, Pa June -, 1901
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

ence for instance. Tho Phillies got Ell
Delahnnty from the Wheelings. lie was
the greatest second baseman in the Tri
State league then. but when he go into
the big league he used to stop grounders
with his chest and nc was virtually off
tho team for a year. Now look at him,
he is one OF the stars Of tho couutry."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

The test salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises Sores Ulcers salt Kheum Fevoc
Sores Tetteg, Ihapped Hands. Chilb.ainA
Corns and al! skin Eyup,ions, aud posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. Il
isGuarauteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price rs cents DO.
hog. For aAlo by MntthnMa Rroa. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
ALTOONA.

Earned runs--Scranton, 8; Altoona, l.
Two base hits--WeEei, Rogers Phelap,
Westlake. Three base hits-Westlake.
Stolen bases-Hogau, Wetzel, Hartman.
Double plays Rogers to Phelan, Hogan to
Massey, Youngman to Donoghue to Cote.
Struck out BY Mahoney, 6; by Scheible, /.
First base on balls -Mahoney, 4; Schciblc,
]. Passed balls-Griifiths. Time-l.55.
Umpire MeGuinness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

THE FIRST trial of DR.. Woods Norvnv
Pine Syrup will satisfy any one that the
lung-healing virtue Of the pine tree has
now been refined into an effective and
convenient cough medicine. Sold by all
dealers on guarantee Of satisfaction. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

Vote out tor not touching third.
Scranton....,3 0 0 Il 81 0 30
Altoona.,....O 0 0 ! 0 / &
Earned rnns--Scrauton, 3: Altoona, ..
Two-baso hits-hogan Patchen. Massey
Cote, Hartman, Griflths. Three base
mts-Hartman Scheible. Balk-ScheIbel
Stolen basas-Rogers, Phelan, 2; Stalt2.
Cote, Scheihle, =. Double plays Massey
70 Phelau, Donoghue to West, Wost 70
Donoghue. Struck out--By Hodson, 3:
Scheibel, g. First base OH balls-By Hod.
SOU, 4. Hit by pitcher-Patchen. Passed
bails--Patchen Time Of game-l.55. Um.
pnc McGuinness.
Second game
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

- zines, etc, bound or rebound at the
TRIBUNE oilicg. Quick work. Reasonable
prices.
NTEAL TICKETS CAN BE HAD At l4i.
WI corner Spruce street and Franklin ave
nuc. Twenty meal tickets for $3.50 Good
table hoard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
HOT WEATHER coUaTsAiR.

wilt thou be mine, angelic grip
lie asked in melting tones,
u feel SO warmly toward you, George.
wilt" said Miss Kajones.
Chicago Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

Lost.

I oST-A GOLD HAIR PIN WITi WHITE
IL prongs. Finder will be suitably re-
warded by returning the samo to Colonel II.
II. Ripple, Third National bank building
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

eaguo, except, possibly, to strengthen
the Chances Of Scranton to maintain
her hold 70 fifth place.
The following table gives the per-
centGge5 OF the clubs. together with the
mum Der of games won and lost by each,
and their standing in the championship
Vnpa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

SCIILDULE FOR IUDAl.
Harrisburg at Scranton.
Altoona at HazietOn.
Pottsvllle at Easton.
Reading at Allentown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

1'>N-~N0J,~-"~~C<--~~~.0~ 0~Jy,sv~-~0~0~N0~~-~~~-~
MONEY TO LOAN on FIRST MORT
vi cages. sums from $40 20 to $1,000
BROWN, Attorney, 50S Spruce street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
= ~ c., |,..,..'H g..~
ERzz1s| y y NSuurG izGxgnss
6 /. | l..
Scranton Takes TRO Games from Altoona
Without Even a Try.
NOT VERY Interesting GAMES

Harrisburg Defeated by Hazleton,
PoHsvilla by Allentown and Easton
by the Reading Club-Standng Of
the National and Eastern
League Results - Pertinent Base
Ball, Cycling and General Sporting
Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

C1TTATION WANTED BY BARRIER.
- married, first class workman, wants
steady situation, city Of county; am sober.
honest, and can give best Of references if re-
CURED. Address Harry Silvcrs, BlarstoWn,
n. j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

S>'|Oso-'>">" Nry.N.->NNNNN~0~~NNN~
WANT - IAIMEDIATELY, a GOOD,
w strong girl for general housework;
must bo good washer and ironcr. jli Pine
street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
()NE: (.,'E;;: n T |
q WOrG.
RGats OF al Kinds cost that much, en-
eept Situations Wanted, Which ave iaoertA
EREE.
q WOrG.


-.~NN~-- --7sN-0gNrs-1a-S--
S.7jOO PER MONTH, CITY OR COUNTRY
y to competent wide awake insurance sole
itors; vol established permanent business
Address or inquire second floor, 81 Lack.
wanna ayo.. Scranton, IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
Situations Wanted.

|V~NN.~N~yNN>IN>>N~~O N~~O~N~~~~Cl>~~u>~.>l>>
SITUATION WANTED-BY A BOY II
- years of age, to work in office or any
X, Tribune Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

ASE ball games
played Yesterday by
the State league
clubs did not ma
terially change the
standing Of any Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
SCRANTON.
ALTOONA

Tot0L............ > Q ~ 6
HNOtR ont for not tOnchinr third.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-13
WITH ONE HAND.
The LIST Me. Heavy Had a Small Man Who
Was a Fighter, Too.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Seeing
"The Cannoneer's" letter in your issue of
the 10th ult., speaking of Comrade Billy
Watson's fighting qualities and his small
size and how he could whip any man of his
weight in the Army of the Potomac, re-
minds me of comrade in my company,
and 1 thought little story of him would
interest 1.-THE Cannoneer" and Billy Wat
son, with perhaps some more of the boys.
So here goes, and my story is true.
Edward Kilby, Co. K, LIST Me. Heavy, was
wounded in the left arm; went to hospital,
thence home on furlough. When he re-
turned we were in front of Petersburg, and
as l shook hands with him 1 noticed that
both his eyes were blackened. l asked:
"Ned, how did you get your eyes
blacked?"
He answered: ST had fight with fell
low at home in Dennysville"
"What," 1 said, with bullet-hole
through your arm?"
He replied: =" Yes, and / licked him."
1 then in surprise asked: How big was
hep"
"He was good deal bigger than you
are"
Now, I was five feet seven and half
inches high, and weighed in good health
las pounds. AS / could look right down
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-13

on top of Eed's head, he couldn't have been
more than five feet high, and az he was
slightly and shiny built, he could not have
weighed over 100 pounds at that time.
Therefore, you see he was a very small man.
he gave me the particulars, saying he was
IN the village store telling several of the
neighbors about the war, how ne got shot,
etc, when a young man, who had made sew
eral unpleasant remarks, finally said:
Its - pity the bullet hadn't gone
through your head"
Ned was sitting on the counter with his
wounded arm lashed to his side. He was
mad, and said:
Il enlisted to fight such fellows as you
are, and may as well do it here in Maine
as in Virginia.
And, jumping for him, he caught him by
the throat with his well right hand, and
with jerk laid him on his back on the
floor. He kept his grip on the fellows
throat and used both feet, choking and
kicking. The fellow struck and struggled
all he could and blackened Ned's eyes, but
Ned did not let go or stop kicking and
choking until the fellow sang out for quar-
ter, saying
Don't kick me any more; Pve got
enough"
1 looked at Ned while he told me this,
and thought: "rve known you two years
never heard you tell any big stories Of
your fighting. You have always been an
unusually quiet, good fellow; never heard
you brag in any way, and this must be true"
Shortly after this he was captured and taken
to Salisbury Prison.
Well, several years after the war was in
Windsor, Nova Scotia, and staid one night
at the residence of Mr.. Hobart, the American
IL E-Or 81
Dennysyille, Me. While talking of the war
l told him of Dennysville men with whom
/ served, and mentioning Ned Kilby's name,
l thought of the above story, and told it to
him. He listened quietly. and when
finished, saying, That's big story, Mr..
Hobart, but / believe it." he replied:
" You may well believe it, for / was there
and saw him do it."
1 then asked Mr.. Hobart: "How big was
the man?"
He replied: "He was nearly six feet high,
young, and fighter"
then said, little Indignantly: why
didn't you help Ned"
He answered: a intended to help him,
but he didn't need any help; he whipped
the fellow alone, with his left arm, with q
bullet-hoe through it, fastened to his side,
and made the fellow beg for mercy"
Now, comrades, could Billy Watson, or
any other man in the Army of the Potomac,
have done as well as that?
If the Cannoneer would like to make the
acquaintance of COmrade Edward Kilby he
will find him in the Postoffice Departments
in Washington, or he was two years ago, and
ne will find him no taller now than he was
in "a; that he can look right down on top
of Ned's head; that he is yet quiet, I'M
assuming, intelligent, good fellow, but dying
from the effects of his sufferings in Salisbury
Prison in the Fall and Winter of "a and '65.
F. o. TALBOT, Co. K, LIST Me. Heavy,
East Machias Me.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-13
STILL LEAVING THE GAP.
Another Comrade Who Was Among the
Last to Get Away.

Another Comrade Who Was Among the
Last to Get Away.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: did not
put down the rebellion alone, nor did l keep
Bragg's army back until the army got safe
into Chattanooga, nor do | claim to be the
very last man to leave Rossville Gap, but /
believe that was among the last. What
day that was, the Dist! 1t was one that L
shall never forget. My regiment, the 94th
Ohio, supported battery all that long, hot
day. We lay around and among the guns
of the battery, with nothing to do
The roar of the cannons and the heat were
almost unbearable. A piece of shell would
hit comrade here or there. Several times
during the day the boys got so desperate
they rushed over the breastworks, and it
was all the officers could do to keep them
from charging the enemy. That was the
longest day that / ever put in.
Some time in the night l was awakened
and told to prepare to go on picket. L
noticed that they were wrapping the wheels
them down the hill by hand. / concluded
that that meant retreat.
Ny post was the farthest out. It be-
came so dark that objects were invisible q
few feet away. / was so close to the john
MES could hear them moving their artil-
lery. / heard them hurrah for Bragg.
made up my mind that they were preparing
to make it lively for us in the morning.
When l had staid there what l believed
to be about four hours, began to get
uneasy. / had heard of picket-lines being
abandoned to save retreating armies. Visions
of Andersonville began to float through my
head, and 1 tell you my hair didn't lay
down very smooth. / made up nay mind
that would wait another half hour, and if
relief did not come l would find the next
picket and we would hold a council of war
L was preparing for action when l heard
someone coming. I challenged him, and it
was the Corporal of the guard. He babe me
in low voice to come on; that the army
had retreated. When we got back to where
the battery had stood everything had gone.
We started on after them, and had gone but
little way when it began to get light, and
if / remember right we were not far from
Chattanooga when we caught up with the
regiment. Now, there might have been
some behind US, but l did not see them if
there were.
Now, boys, if there was any glory in be-
ing the last man to leave the Gap, don't you
believe that l am trying to take any of it
from the last man to leave, but l believe
that / was one of the last to leave. There
was glory enough for every soldier who
belonged to the glorious old Fourteenth
Corps.-W. N. GILLETT, Co. III, Oath Ohio,
Waldo Fla.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-13
FIGHTING THE GOOD FIGHT.
The 14Oth n. V, and It's Work on Little
Round Top.

EDITOR NATIONAL. TRIBUNE: In your
issue of Aug 2 is an article entitled "On
Little Round Top" Comrade Scott makes
quite number of mistakes, especially as to
the infantry, which would like to correct,
as / was there as soon, went as far and sta1d
as long as the batteryman of d, 9Th U. S. Art.
Late in the day of July 2, 1868, our divis-
ion Second, Fifth Corps) passed over the
ridge north of Little Round Top, going to-
ward the Wheatfeld. Our regiment (the
140th n. W was the rear of the Second Di-
vision. We were going down the western
slope when Gen. Warren rode up in hurry
to our Colonel (O'Rourke) and said:
Colonel, take your regiment to the left,
up the hill"
O'Rourke replied to Warren: Gen. Weed
and the rest of the brigade are ahead"
II will take the responsibility" said
Warren; follow me-"
Then the Colonel turned our regiment to
the left on a double-quck and up the hill
toward the top of Little Round Top and on
the way Battery d went through our ranks
AS they wheeled around to get their guns
roady for action the writer had to make
some lively moves to keep from being run
over. We passed on, and on the summit of
Little Round Top our Colonel dismounted,
drew his sword and cried:
Follow me, my brave boys"
He was in front of the two leading COM
panies "A and g.. We followed close to him
down the slope and nearly direct toward Big
Round Top. When within 40 feet of the
enemy Col. O'Rourke turned around and
said:
"Here they are, men. Commence firing"
Those were his last words, as he was shot
Immediately after by Johnny distant
about 40 feet; and that was that Johnny's
last shot, for a number of Cos. A and G fired
instantly, and l heard afterward that there
were II bullet-holes in him.
In charging down the hill we cut off and
took about 200 prisoners, the head of the
rebel column, which was passing between
the Round Tops, and checked the rest. We
then took to cover behind the rocks, while
they retreated toward DEVILS Den.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-13

quick. We cut our way through three lines,
every fellow for himself. Before We got
back to Chattanooga Serg't P. C. claimed he
out ran the Colonels horse. The Sergeant
would take short cuts on the Colonel. The
writer was close to the Sergeant at times in
that race-close to him when he arrived in
side of our lines; he was the first man !
saw"
Songs and Poems.
G.. G. Rulings; Caldwell, Kan, wants some
one to send him copy of the paper contain
ing the poem, morris Island Memories,
published in 1884 and 1886. The editor has
no copies of those years, except in bound
files
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-13
That Hardtack.

Comrade Albert Merrill thought, perhaps,
he was the only man who had one of the
original pieces of bareback with which
Uncle Sam fed his boys during the war, but
there are few of them left. Here are some
more comrades who possess these venerable
relics: E. B. Lufkin, Co. E, 18th Me-, Weld,
Me-; William A. Crane, Co. D, 22d Ohio,
Ash, o.; Solomon F. Carter, CO. A, 30th Ind-s
New Castle, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-09-13
FIGHTING THEM OVER
What0ur Veterans Have to Say About
Their Old Campaigns

TThe Editor would be glad to receive articles Of
from 900 to 900 words serial papers of greater
length, for publication on the first page OF, ana
written exclusively for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Tie subjects submitted should be of interest 10 tile
veterans in general. and should be treated with
especial regard 10 historical accuracy OF statement
Articles on the behavior of some particular Tegi-
ment or brigade some field wherein IT dis
tinguished itself in some campaign in which 1t
took prominent part, in some siege wherein II
acted defensively or Extensively; "reminiscences
of prison life, the march the camp; personal
adventures all such solicited will receive due
consideration, and If available will have early IN