davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
LOOKING FOR A FACE.

shs said: 81 aru resigned" and tsiea TO
Her trembling features with a stricken
smile;
''And when these cold winds pass the days
viii lengthen;
/ shall be Drawer in a little WHILE
so, soon the fallen work was reinspected,
Small childrens frocks and socks Of every
day;
The trifiing task, the duty long neglected.
Was takes up and done and put away.
But when each market eve drew near it's
resting,
She wandered desolate, into the town,
Where laden fathers laughed, with children
testing,
The great tears rose again and trickled
down.
Sometimes a voice, with something of the
OF his dear tones, would vibrate through
the heat:
Outlines a step, with something of the
feetness
OF his dear feet would echo in the street
And at the step or tone, the little city,
The fare of lamps, the light jest and the
feud
Died out of her! the stars grew dim with
pity,
In silence trod the phantom multitude,
But, with her fingers clinch'd and pulses
burning,
She pass'd along in agonized despair,
The soul within her eyes alive with yearn-
ing,
To see again face shat was not there!
Bach cottage room seem'd to be waiting
daily
HIS sure approach: and when the sun
was kind,
When in the lanes the bonny birds sang
gailyr
Ste watch'd to see his shadow pass the
blind.
Within the garden wayside weeds assem-
bled,
The lace-like checkweed wove it's tender
track;
And, looking out, the mothers white lips
trembled-
'There would be much to do If he came
back"
Her children grew, in virtue and in glad
ness,
To be her blessings and enrich her days
No shadows fell on them from her sweet
sadness,
Kind words and actions glorified their
ways.
But while her soul grew greater for the
giving,
Through sacrifice and gain, through flame
and frost
Through each long hour of every day Of
living,
It's hunger strengthened for the love II
lost
Edith Rutter. in Chambers Journal
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
THE BOURBON NEWS TUESDAY. DECEMBER a. 1897.

the straw as the saying is. I hypnotized
WILDLY and tried to make him commit
the deed. but failed. My first intention was
to lay the crime on him, but after 1 left the
house / wrote the notes and scattered them
about town to keep the young man from
being suspected. 1 hated them both, one
for stealing, and the other for being the
person who would eventually get the bene-
fit Of the money, but could not let another
suffer for a deed of mine. If you come, as
soon as you get this, to 567 Mott street.
where have room-top floor front-you
may do with me as you like. / shall wait
for you.
THOMAS HAMPTON FARLEIGH."
els it a trap?" asked DR.. Lampkin,
when he had read the letter.
Hendricks was silent.
"Any answer, sir?" The messenger
boy stood waiting in the open door
way.
mo. But wait" cried the detective.
''Do you know what time this message
was left at your Officer"
about nine, sir, I think. The in
structions were to deliver it exactly at
| one o'clock"
"Ah!" Hendricks pulled his beard
| thoughtfully, as he looked at clock on
the wall. "You are punctual."
1.-THE man said that it must be taken
exactly on time"
''Tall, gray-haired, dark7skinned fell
| low?'
eyes, sir"
"Has anyone called to ask about it
since it was left?"
mo, sir. 1 have been in the Office
ever since"
The conversation paused for mo-
ment; then the detective seemed to col
lect his thoughts with start. He gave
the boy a quarter.
''Call a cab for us at once, as you go
out. Have it at the door," He turned
to the doctor as the boy went down the
stairs.
''We must go to Mott street at once.
Are you sure you feel like it?"
Nothing could please me more. 1t
seems to me that you have been doing
all the work. want to get into it,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
Among the Micawber..

Pollywog-I suppose it will be pretty
quiet in the Klondike all winter.
Jollydog-Well, l don't know; 1 ex-
pect there will be a good many things
turn up there.
Pollywog-What?
Jollydog-Toes.-Town Topics.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
DEPENDS on the Kind.

as it true that Mr.. Jones talks like
boQk?" she asked.
"Yes," he replied; like one of these
ungrammaticaI dialect novels. Chi
cago Post
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
in Union There is Strength

"Why is it," asked the philosopher.
shat misfortunes never come singly?"
Cant say" replied the other man,
unless it is that, on account of the
reception they get, they're afraid to
travel alone."-N. Y. journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
The only War to Learn.

How did you learn to skate" a little
boy was asked.
oh was the innocent but signifi-
cant answer. 'by getting up every time
fell down ."+Tit-BitS,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
Her Loss Was His Gain

Bullett-Lambely made $4,000 by
single transaction in oil yesterday.
Bearett-Is it possible? How did he
manage it?
Bullett-A rich aunt of his tried to
start fire with a can of it.-Chicago
News
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
In ClnKer.

Rev. DR.. Primrose-You say if you had
a good suit of clothes you would be able
to make a living?
Weary Raggles-Yes, sir. Den dey
wudn't chase me away from de free
lunch.-N Y. World.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14

what makes them refer to race
horses as flyers Charley?" inquired
young Mrs. Torkins.
And after profound contemplation
her husband answered: 81 don't know
unless it's because riches have wings"
Washington Star.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
Julius Ceasnr's job,

What do you know of Julius Caesar?"
was question at a recent school ex-
animation.
'He wrote elementary Latin works
for the lower FORMS" was the written
reply.-Household World.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
A Fading Impression.

What was that man 20 whom you
bowed just now?"
Il can't remember what his name is,
but it seems to me used to be engaged
TO him."-Chicago Record.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
Why Pete Got on.

Vigilant-Jedge, this makes tn fifth
time tn blamed rope has broke.
Judge-Wall, let him go. This har
community can't afford t waste any
more valuable hemp on sech wuthless
cuss es Pete.-N. Y. World.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
A Good Recommendation.

Mother-Do you think Mr.. Harvey is
nice young man?
Beatrice-Why, yes, mamma. He's
been engaged to six of he SWEETEST girls
IL the citV.-Judge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
lADDIied Reason.

There are things in this world more
valuable than money, my SON."
Il know it. That's the reason want
money to buy them with. detroit
Free Press
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
Not to BE Trusted.

THAT man Nibley isn't to be trusted.
He'd take advantage of you quicker
than wink if he saw a chance to do
so."
How do you know that?"
II overheard him and his wife in an
argument last night, and when he saw
that she was getting ahead of him he
yelled: "Look outl There's mousel'"
Cleveland Leader.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
He Was All Right.

They say that the Italian count she
married turned out to be an organ
grinder"
We'll, at any rate he had handle to
his name.'-Brooklyn Life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14

Suits of "A uniform color and pattern
for soldiers in the British army date
from 1874, when the Foot guards were
clad in gray. The introduction of a
regular uniform for sailors dates from
174s, when the .'blue-iackat" became
customary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
Everything Goes.

Editor wrote it survey" You
have it "scurvy."
Proof Reader-It's about Alaska.
What's the difference ?-N. Y. Truth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
A BI0ak Prospect.

Bill Collector (authoritatively) i
wish to see Mr.. NeverpaS Immediately.
Shrewd Servant-You can't see him
now. He's gone to bed, so we can wash
his f1annels.-N. y. Weekly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
After Taking.

1T is true can't sing very well, said
the cat that had just swallowed the
canary, "but have good deal of music
in me, all the same"-Chicago Tribune
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
No Secret.

How do you keep your cat
So sleek and fat?
why. that's the least of labors.
We only have to keep
Him here to sleep,
He boards round with the neighbofs."
Chicago Tribune.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
Not Quite Useless.

Teacher>-So you've forgotten al
ready what told you yesterday.
What's the use Of your head, johnny
Miggs?
Johnny Miggs-Please. sir, to keen
my collar on.-Pick Ne Up.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14

Did your cook leave you without no,
tice?"
..No, exactly We heard the explo,
sion. "--Towp Topics.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
I.nnnnS Linruae.

Phystcian-Put out your tongue.
Patient-Oh, doctor, no tongue can
do Justice to the torments am suffer
ing-EnQuire Within.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
His Natural PROTECTORS.

81 never let my husband go to
church bazar without me-"
why not?"
Because those other women would
sell him every useless and expensive
thing in the place."-Chicago Record.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
A Moral Certainty.

1T surely would suppress for good
The stage-obscurinG bonnet.
II the Chicago maiden should
Put her foot down upon IL.
Harlem Life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
A TramD's Excuse.

Would you work if you had a
chauce?"
Madam, it is against my principles to
have anything to do with games of
chance. IN. y. Truth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
Inlpafient.

He-I told your father that we ex-
pected to be married next month, and he
was wild.
She-What did he say?
He-He wanted to know why we
couldn't make it next week.-Puck.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
! do You know that2"
An IIamutabIe Law.

'Variety's the spice of life;"
You cannot rearrange it.
Even a hundred-dollar bill
Is no good till you change 1t.
Washington Star.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-14
A Plausible Guess.

2.-John Ito himselfl-Bet your life
1t does.-N. Y. Herald.
The National tribune., 1897-04-08
TIE GRAND ARMY:
What Is Being Done by the Veterans
for the Good of the Order
No More Suspended Comrades.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE sec communication signed
Commander of Post 81, Department of Now
York." and entitled "No Suspended Com
rades." The comrade has voiced my senti-
ments; there should be no more suspensions
from tho ranks, except those made by death.
1t is indeed the most proper thing to do, now
that we are disappearing at SO rapid rate. to
abolish the collection of dues. There are so
many poor comrades made poor by the last IN
glorious Administration who have found it be-
yond their means to contribute dues, and also
provide for their dear ones.
Let us be kind to the veteran whose battlescarred
Shows the furrows of sorrow and care,
Caused by years OF devotion to his country, ana
now
To his pleading turn not q deaf ear.
Slough Post, 6, Department of New Mexico,
charges only the amount of per capita tax,
which must be paid to Department Headquar-
ters. When we need little money for any
expense incurred, we never fail to find way
to get it. Believe that we should gather into
the fold of the GAR. every veteran whose
record is clear, whether he is able to pay dues
or not. Let them be made to feel that the
same elbows they touched with from 1o6l-65
invite them to continue that touch Tor the
little while we are to remain.
For can hear the bugle calling, and the scream
The old veterans are marching, quickly marching
out this life;
Their weary forms are tottering, once so strong
and brave;
They soon will be lying at rest in honored graves
SAMUEL C. MEEK, Commander, Slough Post,
6, Department of New Mexico SOcorro, N. Nj.
The National tribune., 1897-04-08


During the year 1892 the brethren took a
prominent part in the entertainment of the
GAR. visitors at the National Encampment,
and many are the comrades throughout the
country who will remember the neatly-uni-
formed young men who acted as guides and
served on committees at that time MANY
pleasant acquaintances were formed, and the
attention shown the Graud Army was much
appreciated, and brought the Sons into closer
relationship with the older body.
In 1893 Lieut.. Charles E. Sayles was pro-
NOTED, but later resigned and was succeeded
by Ii. A. Hnliish. In 1894 Daniel W. Beach,
jr., was elected Captain. and served a full term
In 1895 William F. Msckey was elected 10 COM
mand the Camp. He resigned, and Lieut.. A.
w. Root was promoted. Capt. Ed. r. French
commanded in 1885,
The present officers are: Capt, Geo. S. Whit
more; First Lient., Robert e. Doyle; Second
Lieut., Charles w. Noske. Lieut.. Doyle and
Sergt. c. Z. Sayles viii represent Logan Camp
at the annual Encampment at Annapolis
Past Capts. Daniel w. Beach. jr A. w. Root,
and ID. A. Hulfish compose the Camp Council.
The Oldest member in point of continuous
service 10 Logan Camp is Maj Frank A. Butts.
q veteran of the 4Tth n Y and also the son of
veteran, who was mustered April ls. 1888.
Past Capt S. S. Symons has been in the Order
since April l3. 1857. as a member of Daniel
Pratt Camp, 2l, Division of Indiana, but was
not transferred to Logan until September, 1891.
Past Capt. Hullfsh was connected with the
Sons OF Veterans as early as 1884, holding a
position on the staff of the Commander. in
Chief, but on the disbandment Of his Camp he
left the Order, and did not re-enter until July.
1893 when he was received into Logan Camp
since that time he has been actively engaged
- Sons of Veterans affairs
The National tribune., 1897-04-08

Mrs. Baxter announced the following ap-
pointments: Guard, Ruth Mellen; /. g., Miss
Grace Chase; Musician, Miss Jessie White
more.
Department Treasurer Hattie W. Gibson pre-.
sented the financial statement of the Order,
which showed the total amount on hand to be
$lS3.52 There is now a cash balance on hand
OF S6657 over all indebtedness, a fact which
speaks highly for Miss Pike, as when she took
the reins one year ago the Order was in debt.
Mrs. Emma Berry Baxter, the new President,
is charter member of Lizzie Clawson Jones
Tent, Is. of Stoneham. She is the daughter of
Capt. John F. Berry, who early responded to
his country's call by enlstng in Co. g, 18th
Mass. Mrs. Baxter was born in Stoneham,
Aug %, 1870, where she has always resided.
She is q graduate of the public schools of the
town and Of the College of Oratory at the New
England Conservatory Of Music. She has been
faithful member of the Order, having served
as Department Junior Vice President, Depart
meat Senior Vice-President and member of
many important committees, and also as the
first President of Tent Is, of Stoneham. In
December, 1894, she was married to II. S. Bax-
ter, Second Lieutenant of II. w. Warren Camp,
81, Sons of Veterans at Wakefield.
Mrs. Ida ]. Allen, the Senior Vice President,
was born in Hollston, and is the daughter Of
the late Capt. B. A. Bridges, first Junior Vice
Department Commander of the GAR. Mrs.
Allen has served the daughters as Treasurer of
the Department, was Junior Vice President one
year, and has held the Office of National
Treasurer FIVE years!
Miss NJ. Lizzie Kimball, of Fitchburg, the
Junior ce-President, is the daughter of
State Auditor John K. Kimball. She is
teacher in public school In Fitchburg, and
has served as ID. ofsV. National Secretary, is
Past Junior Vice Department President and
Past President Of Tent 8, of Fitchburg.
Miss May Kinney, of Cambridge, Department
Chaplain, was born, Jan. 12, 1872 and is the
daughter of John s. Kinney. She was De.
partment Chaplain last year, is Secretary of
Tent 4. of Cambridge, and a member of
Corps &C. Woman's Relief Corps, of Cambridge.
Mrs. Winnie Bond Wffiis. of Fitchburg, the
Department Treasurer was born in Paxton,
Aug. 16, 1869, and is the daughter of Nelson
+. Bond. She has held the office Of Depart
ment Chaplain, Junior Vice Department
President, and was the first President of Tent 8.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Walker, Of Worcester, the
Department Inspector, Was born in Taunton,
and is the daughter Of William FL. Fairbanks
aud the wife of John Walker, Of Post TO- She
was the first Department President, and held
nearly every Office in the Department Tent,
and is Chairman of the National Board of
Administration.
Mrs. Cora Reed. Mastering and Installing
Oficer,twas born in Searsport, Me-, Oct. l, 1860,
and is the daughter of Benjamin L. Bean and
wife Of Frank N. Reed, Of Boston. She has
been National Treasurer and is past Depart
ment Treasurer aud Past President of Tent 8.
The National tribune., 1897-04-08
KANSAS AFFAIRS.
Candidates for the Office of Division Com
mander

mander.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / desire Ia
congratulate you on the noble work The Ma
TIONAL TRIBUNE is doing in the interests of
the Sons of Veterans. May your efforts be sue
cessful, as the Order needs, and needs sadly,
some mighty force to place Ii on the proud
eminence it once occupied and perchance,
have 1t reach the membership of the parent or
ganization-the Grand Army of the Republic.
Our 14th annual Encampmens will be held
at Chanute, April 81, % and %, in conjunction
with the GAR. and W.R.C. Much interest Ia
manifested in the coming meeting, more especi-
ally in the election of q new Commander.
Two candidates have been prominently men,
toned, viz: Past Senior Vice Commander L. B.
Price, of Baldwin Camp. 26, Mulvane, and
Brother W. P. FEEDER, of Ellinwood. Both arc
sanguine of success. and no doubt the contest
will be quite spirited.
have had the pleasure of attending the past
10 annual meetings of this Division, and some
how it strikes me the EncamDment of 81 will
surpass all others. Past Colonel C. 8. Nation
has charge of the arrangements for the Sons.
The Kansas Sons have no warmer friend any.
where than Mrs. Julia A. Chase, Departments
President, WR.C. By her fraternal visits and
interesting letters, she has completely won the
hearts of all the boys. She never forgets us,
and make the suggestion that we tender her
a reception at the Chanute Encampment. Do
hear second?
In conclusion, allow me to oppose, with the
majority of the brothers, the idea of consolidat.
ing the Sons of Veterans with the GAR We
have never smelled powder, and perhaps never
will. Let the Order remain as at present coz
stituted, with the addition of renewed, vieof-
Gus, patriotic interest and q wholesome desire
to do something.-WM. E. MORRIS, JR., First
Sergeant and Past Captain, Shiloh Camp, 80
Newton Kan
The National tribune., 1897-04-08
POST SYSTEM.
Comrade Leroy Writes of the Prosperous
Condition of the Order.

Comrade Leroy Writes of the Prosperous
Condition of the Order.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: We believe
1897 will be the banner year for the Post sys-
tenn, 8. of v. Commander-in-Chief Sandsrson
and Senior Vice-Commander-in-Ch David
Horn are team that will be hard to beat.
New Posts are springing up in different States.
Posts have been mustered recently at Anster-
dam and Rockaway, n Y. New York Depart
ment is getting near the top round. It has the
right man in the right place. David Horn ID
Commander of the New York Department..
Good news comes from the Post at DanDury,
Conn. Post 81, of Long Island City, N. T., is in
excellent shape as is also the other Post of that
place. Newark Sons are hustling to make the
best showing possible on Memorial Day. ]. A.
Garfield Post. %, has muster at each meeting,
and the Sons turn out in large numbers. GAR.
Posts are the means of bringing in many re-
cruits The benefit fund also helps to increase
the membership. Garfield Post, %, has for its
Commander veteran, VIM. Crsmer. We have
as a member of our Post another veteran, John
Lutz, sr., Past Department Commander of New
Jersey, GAR. These two veterans are the life
of our Post.
All sons of honorably- discharged soldiers or
marines of the late war not less than Is years
of age may become members. If you have no
Post in your city, write to Commander-in-
Chief Elmore SandersoD. 315 Market street,
Newark. n. j., for rapplication.-JNo.W. LEROY,
Post 25, Newark, N. j.
The National tribune., 1897-04-08
REUNIONS.
MASSACHUSETTS,

MASSACHUSETTS,.
=, Inc 18th annual Reunion Of the 5eth
Mass. Regimsntsl Association was held st
Boston the other day, with 80 Nom bers present.
G. p. Battelle presided at the BANQUET. Thses
olncefs were elected: Pres. 8. K. Goldsmith;
TT. william Gordon; Sec, w. w. DAVIS
Treas, John E Hunt.
NEW YORK.
ne veterans OF the 9th N Y 9. N. (63d ".
~ TOOK prominent part in the openin0 of
the new Armory of the regiment on Washing,
tons Birthday. The Active Corps have assigned
the veterans an elegant room in the Armory.
The boys are very proud OF their veterans n
whom they owe the distinction Of being able
to bear on their regimental flag the names Of
the following battles: Harper's Ferry, South
Mountain, Antietsm, Fredericksburg. Chaneel-
Iorsyiile. Rappahsnnock Station. Bull Run l2).
Chantilly, Wilderness, Spottsylvanis. Cold
Harbor, and Petersburg The veterans. their
wives and children to the number of 500 as
sembied at the Armory to witness the core
monies, which consisted of review Of the
regiment by Mayor Strong and the members Of
tne Armory Board. the evening parade and
the presentation of iong-service medals by Gen.
Z. ID. L. Coils. The total attendance was
about 1000. From this date the prosperity Of
the regiment will be greater than at any time
since the SOS. The Grand Army was largely
represented, particularly George Washington
Post, lO3; Lafayette Post, 140; Z. ID. Morgan
Post, 307; John A. Dix Post, I35, and James C.
Rice Post, %. Among the war veterans of the
9Th who responded to roll-call were Col. Robers
g. Rutherford, Col. John Fl. Cochrane and Col.
VIM. l.. Heermance.
OHIO.
Lieut.. J. P. Van Nest Secretary, Wooster:
Reunion 120th Ohio at Fredericksburg, June I.
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Srst Reunion of the 214th Pa was held
in Philadelphia last week. Forty-fve members
responded to roll-call. A permanent organiza-
ton was formed by the election of the follow
ing officers: Pres, Serg't Hampton Robinson;
V.-Ps., Lieut.-Col. William II. Harrison, Lieut..
Thomas A. Stokes, CorpT Morris Flynn, John
ii. Fredericks; Sec, Capt. James 3. ONeill;
Treas, Jacob T. Anon.
WISCONSIN,.
At the st. Paul Encampment the survivors
OF the Sd battery, Wis. L. A., organized pef-
manent association, and elected the following
officers: Pres, Esau Beaumont; y.-P's, r. 8.
Fessenden, III. Currier. g. A. Lincoln r. r.
Stillwell; Sec. and Treas, H. Fl. G.. Bradt,
Eureka, Wis. 1t was voted to perfect the
roster and publish the history of the battery.
Survivors are requested to send their adj
dresses and interesting sketches for the
volume to the Secretary
The National tribune., 1897-04-08

While this Camp has suffered great loss in
membership during the last three or four years.
the tide has now turned, and its membership
is increasing. Two dollars is charged for ad-
mission, 81 for admission by transfer. and 25
cents monthly dues. 1t is q uniformed Camp,
and owns all necessary property, including
shoulder-straps (which its officers wear BY dis
pensaticn), side-arms and go breech-loading
muskets. 1t is also connected with the Death
Benefit Association Of the Sons of Veterans. and
secures TO such of its members as desire the
privilege death benefit of 5000
@. S. Whitmorc, the present Captain of John
A. Logan Camp, is the son of Comrsde w. s.
Whitmore. a veteran of the 9th Mimi. who
served in Co. ID, under Capt Joseph c. whitney.
from the organization Of the regiment in the
Fall of 1862 until the close Of the war Com.
rade Whitmore is now q member of Lincoln
Post, 3, GAR, of Washington.
Capt. Whitmore was born In Minneapolis,
Mimi, April %, 1871. Six years later his
parents moved to Washington. and the Captain
received his education in the schools Of the
District of Columbia. He was mustered into
Logan Camp in 1891. He has served q mem.