davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

~ We "A''cI VI NY Esth'n VI eiuhoS n
HANKS Deceased
Office Is Hereby GIVEN THAT
~ Mary Ann Hanks, administrators of the
esttte OF Sidney a Hanks, deceased, has
rendered for settlement, and filed In said
court her 1nsl iceount OF her administration
OF said estate and petition for final distrihu-
lioE OF the residue of eaid estate among the
persons entitled thereto. and that saturday,
the Ord day OF April. a. D. 1871, at $3.50 O'Clock
o. M. at the court room OF said court, In the
County Court House, salt Lake CITY and
County, Utah, has been duly appoint ted by the
Judge u SAID court, for the settlement OF said
account and hearing SAID petition for diatri-
button, ut which time and place any person
Interested In SAID estate may appear and show
cause, II any thorc be, why said account
should not be settled ana approved and final
dislribui.on made ns prayed for.
Dated March 9Th. 1891.
lsEAL DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk.
BY GEo +. BLAIR. Deputy Clerk.
MoYLE. ZAsE & LOsTIGAN, Attys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17
NOTICE

Thai The three following sales,
OriQinally advertised FOR April
l7lh, 1897, are re-adver.ised
ior Nay 9Th, 1887, at the same
hour and place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17


son, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN
IN NJ Zane, administrator OF the estate OF
solomon jacobson. deceased, has rendered for
settlement. and fled In shd Court. his final
account OF his administration or SAID estate
and petition for nnal distribution or the rcsi-
due OF said cathte among the peraons entitled
thereto, and that saturday, the sth day OF
May, A u. 1877, at $3.50 o'clock Am, 1t the
Court Room OF said Court. In the County Court
House, salt Lake City and County. Utah has
been duly appointed by the Judge OF sad
Count, for tho settlement OF SAID account and
hearing said petition for distribution, Mt which
time and place any person Interested IN said
estate may appear and show cause, u any
thoTo be, why said account should not DO set
as prayed Tor.
$500 DAVID @. DUNBAR,
Clerk.
by GEO. L, BLAIR. Deputy tlerk,
EorLn, ZAsE s cosTIGAS, Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.


business, salt Lake CITY, Utah.
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ Aspeclal meeting Of thC board OF directors
this corporation called for that purpose by
tna president, and hold on the ath day Of
April, 1881, an rs eaemont OF one mill per
share was levied upon the capital stock Of tho
corporation payable Immediately to the secre.
th'y nj the ON Of The company at 40 south
ain street tup stRlrs), any stock upon which
ms assessment may remain uHpaid on the
10 day ~ May, 1921 Will be delinquent and
w'll be sold az pubic suction unless payment
be made before on tho 2uth day Of May, NJ
at /. O'Clock noon. At the Office OF the afpre.
ssid, together with coats OF advertising and
expense OF sale
By order OF the board.
A. W, RAYBoULD, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17
DELINQUENT NOTICE.


Inc suvItr DITnInB Nhu MITWhg IcmpAny .
Corporation,
Principal place of business, SAT- Lake c,,
state of Utah. Location OF mines and g"
mill, Gold Mounttin District, Flute
County, state OF Utah.
NOTICE THERE ARE DELINoUyyr
~ upon the following describel sha,e.
OF stock OF said corporation, uu accom-,
OF assessment OF four cents per share lev "a
on tho capita stock of the company, Match
srd, lsg7. the several amounts set opposl,s
the names OF the respective shareholder 4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN samuel Bruton. executor OF the last
Will and Testament et the estate OF william
Drnge. deceased. has rendered for settle
ment. and flied In SAID court, his I'm.
al account OF his administration Of said
estate and petition for dnal distribution of
the residue of SAID estate among the persons
entitled thereto. aud that Saturday, the sth day
OF May. a. ID. lsy7, at D:SV O'Clock am, at tho
court room OF saii court, IN the county court
house, salt Lnte CITY and county, ttah, has
been duly appointed by the judge OF said
court, for the settlement Of said account and
hearing said petition for distribution, at
IN said estate InRy snnesr and .how rsuse N
any tnore be, why SAID account should not DO
settled and approved and final distribution
nude as prayed for
Dated April u. 1897.
(saAL) DAVID @. DUNBAR, Clerk.
ny IEO. Y. BLAIR, eputy clerk
MorLE, ZANE 4 CosfIGAS. Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

County, fthle VA '''"
In The matter Of the estate Oh E'eAho' -
sykes, receeecu
NvoTfuE IL HEREBY GIVEN ln y,iI
n shelly futile executor &C. q sHs St lsss W
and testament oil hlnnnor y, "a fled m said
couri his dnal account Of MS COMMUNICATION D
Of said estate and petition TO- na"i uis,g ina
non Of the residue OF sad estate hn,Unt ~
uersnns entitled hereto. and nat salhIuhg
tho s,h DAY Of May D. sS VA a ta9rt In S'G 1Se
am at the court room OF sag VOuf IN mi
Conniy. Ctah has been duly appointed ~ tho
Judge OF said Court, fer the seu.emeh' o.
said account, and thenrinr said peuuoh iur
Istlihutton, at which time and plaee my
person interested in sad estate may an,S ~.
and show cause, II amy mere %, why ~" ~.
count should not be settled and approNel hnu
fnnl distriDu.lon mndo as prayed for
Dated April 49, ~, q, ,,,,v,,p c,.rS
IIy GgonGR BLAIR, Deputy CleTk
Beanelt. darkness, llowat and btadley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance changing ,he n.
street 10 Third horih street name Of Plp.
ne !, ordained by the city Coun,a
secton THAT tho nam. -,
called Rum street In ilAt 40 " ihe strt,,
ia hereby changed TO Third North a,.-ike Uiy
eoction s-Aii ordinapces nr ~ tHeet =
the Council IN coriiel hore,st,hs solutions %
repealed, and this ordinance NV, are hefely
upon Its approval. a'i 'ske enstt
Parsed by tho City Council y,
cry, state of Utah, Apni istl ,sh, sat lals
proved, and referred to the Meyooy,' we AZ.
prOypl. 'or iof his Az
'seaLl DANlDs EMERY
approved this the ii,h day S ot Eeeeordcr
lSv', JAMES GLENDIsNISr A b.
STATE or UTAH.
CITY and County OF SaltLake sA
i, David :. Emery, recorder in ,,
Lake uuy. state OF Utah do ha, nnu TOT Sd,
that the nbove is full, true and COW certify
OF an ordinance emitted ,sAn vvl copY
changing the npma OF lin o'alaAnce
To Ihird North Street" Passed ,.n stree,
Council OF sat Lake City April INK ,ue oy
approved by tue Mayor .iprii IAN 10 w, atd
pears OF record IN my oiiice. 's'' a ~.
In witness whereof have he,o,.,.
hand and aiilAed Tho co,,,, ~ selrI
NshAL'' Oh sid wy ms the IDA daT y
as DAVID 5. EMERY
- ~ -, -- Uity Record,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

Tho State OF Utah sends greeting to Frank
suter, Defendant
VoU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO APP.
L pear IN an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff In the District Court
Of the bird judicial DIstIlct OF tho state OF
Utah, and TO answer the complaint iliod there
In within ten days exclusive of the day Of
setyicel after tho service on you OF thia sum.
mons-h served within this county or, n
served out OF this county. but In this district
within twenty days, otherwise within forty
days-or judgment by default Will be taken
against you. according TO the prayer OF SAID
complaint
lhe said scsion is brought to have . decree
OF this court dissOlying the bonds of niaIi-
mony eAlsung between plAinuH and defend.
ant, aud that the custody OF minor child
issue OF SAID marriage be awarded TO plaintiff.
that defendant DO required TO pa reasonable
sum into TINS court 10 dofray the expenses OF
this action and for counsel fees and that he
pay plAintin such further sum for slimony as
TO inns court may seem Just and for general
relief the above relief prayed on the grounds
that defendant, for more than years last pAst
has wllfuily neglected to provide for plaintiff
the common necessAries OF life, having the
hbiiily to do so, and has compelled plaintiff 10
1--we upon lhe charity OF friends, notwithstAnd-
Ing. he Is abundAntiy able TO support her. that
since their marriage defendant has treated
plaintiff IN a cruel and inhuman manner; that
on september 18th, 1895, defendant violently
seized piainuh by the throat and tried 10
choke her. and struck her with such force as
to breh her finger, thereby causing her great
pain and suferingi that defendant. on or about
June Jun, lssb, came nome In u drunken col
dltiOn and struck plantin several times IN tho
face, calling her vile and harsh names and
threatened TO XII her: that plaintiff has been
compelled upon numerous occasions TO leave
her home and dee to neghbors for protection /;
that defendant IS not proper person to have
the care, custody or control OF their minor
child.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fan
TO appear and unswer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply to
The Court for the relief demanded therein.
Witness, the Honorable Judges, and the
Seal OF the District Court OF the
Third Judicial District in and for
tsEALl the state of Utah. this 18Th day Of
March. In the year or our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety.
seven
DAVID Q. DUNBAR, Clerk,
By GEO. u. LOOMS, Deputy CLERK
hrEwAnT a STEWART. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

UUNNHENus
DuRsUANr TO An ORDER OF SAID
uourt, in ssid matter. notice 10 hereby
gwen that Wednesday. the 5lst day OF March,
4. u. 1877. ut $3.50 O'Clock u, N. at the County
Court House In salt Lake Oily, Utah, IN me
court room OF said Court, has been appointed
thn limo and place for the hearing OF peli-
ton Of Iaaac NJ Maddell, prSging for the
admission to probate Of certain document
herewith presented purportins TO be the lah'
will aud testament q mary lroWthef, de,
ceased. when and wnere all persons interested
may appear and oppose tho probate OF SAIL
will. or the granting of letter. stamentary 10
him as PRAYED for In ssld petition
In witness whereof, have heteunto SET my
hand and Affixed tbo seal OF SAID Court, this
lqth day OF March, A u, 1897
tsEALl DAVID e. DuNbhh' VIufh'
NY Gpo 4. BLAIIt. DEPUTY Olefk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

nNE BROWN HORSE ABOUT 10 fEAh'
~ old, J. Il on left thigh, ,hs
one gray horse. bout 10 years old LOOKS "''
0 O On left thigh. "a,
die and bride al,
IL the above described animals aIe n ~,
claimed and taken away on OF before hpt,"hld.
18th l.91. they will be sold to the highoN W.
JOHN o. NATION,
City kstrhy Pound Keeper,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17
nn1loE OF MORTGAGE SALE s

OF TUE
sAr \ LAKE * FORT DOUGLAS
7 halfway. SALT LAKE & EAST
Urn RAILWAY, AND UTAH
CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

In the District Court, Probate Division Ihirt
1udieiaIc n,,tl y .tate Of utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

r,,,r--sALT LAKE & FORT DOUG
LAS HALLWAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

T.. K MCKINNEY,
Secretary OF said Corporation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

Ry GEO. 4, BLAIR. Deputy clerk
EorLl, ZASE i CosrIGAS, Attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17
SUMMONS.
In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District OF the state of Utah,
County OF salt Lake.


The State o! Utah sends greeting 10 Ernest O..
shendAll, Defendant.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-09
RENEWING OLD TIES.
Reunion of Veterans Who Stood Shout
der to Shoulder in the Dark Days.

Secretaries OF regimental and other associations
holding Reunions requested TO send To THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE the latest and most complete
rosters. Announcement of meetings will be made
in this column.
"Old Soldiers Day" at the Illinois State
Fair, Springfield will be given a greater event
this year than ever before. Wednesday, Sept.
90. having been assigned the veterans by the
State Board of Agriculture, and on that day old
soldiers will he admitted TO the grounds free
after registration at the gate. The registra-
ton cards will afterwards be assorted ly States
and regiments means of locating comrades
in attendance. John G. Springer, Secretary of
the Board, Springfield, ILL.,, writes to announce
Reunions on Tuesday. Sept. %, of the follow
ing Illinois regiments:
Sd Cav, State Capitol; 10th Cav Courthouse !;
18th Cav. Co. F. Capitol; 18th Cav. Court
house; 9TH. Capitol S,b. Capitol; 14th, Capt.
toll; Goth. Capitol; 9th. City Hall; 30th, Capt.
toll; 33d. Capitol; 47th, Capitol; 54th, Capitol ;
59ih. Capitol; 9th Capitol; 10Th, Capitol ;
I'D, Capitol; 9th Capitol 1l5th, Grounds
Sept. 29.); 1l7th. Capitol; 124th. Capitol !;
126th, Capitol; 1884, Capitol, and 125th ILL.,,
Capitol.
18th Mo-, Capitol; Illinois Army and Navy
Medical Association, Capitol Prisoners of War
Courthouse; Kentucky Soldiers, Capitol; Col
Ored Soldiers Courthouse.
Shelby County. ILL.,. Veterans Association
will meet at Shelbyville, Oct. and 8. At this
meeting there will be Reunions of different
organizations sent out from Shelby County,
among others, companies of the 14th, 25th, 41st,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-09
EHFHL VETERANS REPRESENTED.
Cemrade Francis Is. Allen, the New JUNO,
Vice COMMUNICATIVE Chief, GAR.

Csmrade Francis Is. Allen, the New Junior
Vice COMMANDMENTS Chief, GAR
The naval veterans scored n success at the
National Encampment, GAR, when they
secured the election, as Junior Vice Com
mander-ln-Chef, of Francis Il. Allen. This
comrade was born in Baltimore, Md, June
j, lo4l, of North of Ireland ancestry. His
grandfather, Edward Burke, served in
the Revolutionary War, while his grand
father, DIR. Francis Burke. OF Washington,
ID. T., served IN the war of 1872
Comrade Allen entered the United States
Navy as Assistant Engineer. with the rank OF
Ensign, March j, 1862. and was ordered TO
The United States gunboat Port ROYAL. then
hitting out IN New York The vessel was
commanded 10y Lieutenant on nander
George L. Morris.
The Port Royal joined the feet in Hamp-
ton Roads in the early part of April, 1862
and took prominent part In the naval
operations IN The James, Appomattox and
Chickahominy Rivers.
COmrade Allen has been, for a number OF
years, Nlce-Hresident of an insurance COM
pany; resides at Hartford, Conn, and is sc
years OF age He is quite prominent in the
veteran movement, both Naval and Grand
Army, being an active member of Robert o.
Tyler Post, 30, Department of Connecticut.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-09

51st Ohio, at UhriciIsville, O., Sep. H. J,
A. Correl Secretary, New Philadelphia O.
3lst Ohio. at Columbus. O., Sept 81. Meet
| ings will be in the Senate Chamber Capt. l..
NJ. Cunard presiding. S. A. Mcneil Secretary,
Columbus.
penter street. Springfield, d. wishes to know
the date and place of Reunion of the Ohio Bri-
gade. composed of the 63d, 43l, 9th, and 39th
regiments
LIST Ohio Cav. at Commercial Travellers Hall.
southeast corner of Gay and Front streets Co.
lumbus, o.. Sept. %, at l p. M. W. l.. Curry,
Secretary, Columbus, o. lf
Battery /. 1st Ohio l.. A., at home of Comrafe
NJ. Is. Jones. near Freedom Station, O.. Sept.
3D. J. B. Russell, Secretary, Ravenna, o.
35th Ohio. at Fair Grounds. Hamilton, O.,
Sept. 16. J. w. Myers, Secretary. Hamilton, o.
18th Ohio, at Memorial Hall, 81 W. Sixth
street. Cincinnati. O., Sept. II. J. ID. Compton.
Secretary, Covington, XIV.
I'D Ohio, at Fostoria O.. Sept. Is. N. b.
Mason. Secretary, Clyde, o.
175th Ohio, at New Boston, O.. Sept 16. Geo.
r. Pensyl, Corresponding Secretary, Highland,
18th Ohio Cav. at Marion, O., Sept. %.
Howard Astin, Secretary. GAINESVILLE, o.
39th Ohio, at Wilmington, o.. Oct s. 1t is
the intention of the officers to make this the
best Reunion ever held. y. d. Barrett Sec
IeIafy, wilmington, ~.
Survivors of the 81 Ohio Cav. held pleasant
reunion at Bowling Green, with over 100 mem
bers present. President T. B. Terry presided.
Capt. l.. b. Luckey, of Toledo, was elected
President for the ensuing year and Chris Fink
beiner, Bowling Green Secretary and Treas
urer. Vice Presidents were chosen from the
different companies as follows Co. A, Samuel
Curry; Co. B, S. Rork CO. c, Harry Cook Co.
ID. III. Gray back Co. i, H. H. Fassel; Co. F,
George Roberts; Co. q. p. N. Turner; Co. II,
NJ. Booth; Co. /, H. Shetland; Co. X, o. n.
Holland; Co. L, John Dusing Co. NJ, NJ. p.
Martin.
The 25th annual Reunion of the s5th Pa, at
Uniontowa, Pa, Sept. l. was attended by over
100 survivors. Wood n Carr welcomed the
veterans. George S. Fulmer President of the
Association. responded. The veterans paraded
the principal streets. and afterwards held a
business meeting in the Opera House. The
Campfire in the evening was full of attractions.
Speeches were made by Gen W. II. Koontz, of
Somerset; Congressman E. +. Acheson. of
Washington: Col. Edward Campbell and c. H.
Livingstone.
SD Pa at Scranton, Pa, Sept. %. II. C.
Miller Secretary, Kingston, Pa.
SSth Pa, Mt Strawberry Mansion Grove,
Fairmont Park, Ridge avenue and York street,
Sept. 9. James G. Clark, Secretary, 720 North
2ith street, Philadelphia
58h Pa, at New Albany, Sept. 90 Joseph I.
Hested President.
10Th Pa. keystone Zouaves), at Harrisburg,
Pa. Sept. 10. Headquarters at Hotel Column
bus. John McNevin, President, Altoona. Pa
Cos. ID, q, and X, 50th Pa, at New Albany
Sept. II. J. D. Johnson, Secretary, Franklin.
dale Pa.
18th Pa, at Regimental Monument, Chicka-
manga Battlefield, Oct TO- Will A. Lowry,
Secretary, Butler, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-09

w. l.. DISTIN.
Harry Stockton, son of Score ary Loui NJ
Stockton, Philadelphia, Pa, has been spend
ing the Summer at Barnegat Bay, \. j.,
and describes the moonlight scenes from
this picturesque point on the Atlantic Coast,
with the Barnegat light looming up against
the sky, the many boats on the bay, and Old
Glory floating from large fiag-pole in the
foreground, as very beautiful.
George II. Wilson, Nile, y. Y, thinks it Of
small import if United States histories in use
in our schools are meager in their accounts
of the great struggle for National unity,
provided the teacher is patriotic, and will
vary his instruction by Introducing such
books into the reading course and such ex-
ercises as will develop the spirit Of patri-
otism.
Jason G. Crouch, Adiutant of Capt.
George NJ. Smith Post, 90 Goodyear, \. Y,
in writing TO make application for member
ship in the Loyal Home Workers prior to
National Reunion, said: - l delight in read
ing the columns of the L. II. W. As long as
| can earn q dollar year you can count on
me as a subscriber of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, the best soldier paper printed in
the United States.
j. L. Anderson writes: my home is in
southern Illinois, near the cabin that Abra-
ham Lincoln built with his own hands, when
the family moved out of Kentucky. The
original cabin was one story, with one door
and one window on the right of the door, look
ing out A stone chimney was built on the
outside Of he cabin, and against this chimney
second cabin was built little later. Mr..
Lincoln has number of relatives residing in
that locality, among them the Hall family,
and they are full of anecdnte and incident of
the Lincoln household. One ofthem tells me
that Uncle Abe had an old copy-book, and
says: The PICTURES in that book WAS won
derful to see.' He kept his sums in it,
aud in the front he had written in his own
hand:
Abraham Lincoln his hand and pen
He will he great, but God knows when.'
The Lincoln cabin was built some dis
lance from The road, on little knoll. 1t
had big fireplace aud is entire interior
was OF the most primitive character. This
was the home to which Abraham Lincoln's
stepmother was introduced, the woman who
aroused ali his best ambitions and to whom
he owed so much of his future success. She
taught him TO read his Bible and to be neat,
orderly and industrious, and she was the
one who encouraged him 10 cultivate the
garden stu9 which he loaded on a little raft
and took down TO New Orleans to sell. He
loved her il lie had been her own son. and
she is the one to whom he alluded in later
life as mis- angel mother"'
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-09
PROGRESS HND PATRIOTISM.
Thoughts Presented by Mrs. Ellen Nj. Put
nam at the LII. W. Reunion.

Past Department President Ellen NJ. Pat
nam, of New York, in her address before The
eighth annual Convention, Loyal Home
Workers, gave the members assent led some
beautiful thoughts to remember in the line
Of their chosen work. She said in part:
Gazing down the lengthening vista, we
see those s;upenduous struggles for liberty
which shall make this country memorable
rs long as history shall endure We see
man asserting his power over the gigantic
forces of nature in manner heretofore un-
dreamed of. lie makes of them his servants,
subduiDg them lill they obey his slightest
wish.
Even that most potent and subtle force o..
all, electricity, he has conquered and bar
messed, until by its aid we travel as on the
wings Of the lightning. We talk with friends
hundreds OF miles away, we light our cities
and dwellings, and we discover hidden
treasures. Verify, the fabei Genii of the
Arabian Nights was not more wonderful.
AS we gaze We see the world stirring as
with a new Impulse. Men everywhere are
striving TO better their fellows Great hearts
are seeking to ameliorate the condition of the
suffering. And 10, a man ever rises higher
woman keeps pace with him as in no Oh her
age. We see her rising TO her full stature
Ia this century of progress, and with the
awakened realization OF her powers she
seeks a higher education, broader culture,
a greater freedom, until, gaining what she
has sought, to-day we find her in e yery avenue
of LIE.
quarter of n century ago, in that
cradle oil liberty, dear old New England. we
see a few earnest women banding together
for the relief of The thousands of soldiers left
helpless. that wreck and drftwood of human
life that war leaves in its mercless wake.
Then was organized the Woman's Relief
Corps, with its vast, unselfish charities and
It's systemized endeavor 10 teach patriotism
in our public schools
This great, noble work has need of many
helpers, aud no body OF patriots are so well
equipped for this field OF labor as The LOYAL
home Workers. 1t is work that seems to
fail so peculiarly within the lines of those
who are pledged to advance the cause of
Progress and Patriotism"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-09

Ohio; Charles HumIsr. Co. A. 7ith Ohio;
Adam Wcinhart, Co. A. I59th n. Y; BENZ +.
Riscy. Co. X, LIST Ind; John w. Adams Co Fl,
SD Ohio; Frank Rings. Co. B. 2Sih Ono; Thos.
h. Allen. Co. A, 1l5th Pa: Christian OFT. Co.
]. 9TH KY; Elijah Lott, Co. G.. doth Ohio Jos.
Middleton. Go. +. Ist Mich. Cav; Morris s.
Swain. 60. II. 6lst Pa; Jno. A. Ientz. Co q. 24th
Ohio; John Johnson. Co. X. lst ~ Y Eng;
{. Flattich, Co. {. lst Ohio Cav: Joseph Hess,
Go. j. 40ih n. J.: David Cavsnaugh. u. $. ":
George Fischer. Go. e. 18th Ohio; Thomas
Jones. Co. ID. I55ih Pa; David Bell. Co. G.. 9Th
Ohio; Joseph Snidelbach. Co. G.. l0.h Ohio:
Henry Rogers. U. 5. n; Washington Keep, Co.
A, 105th Pa; Jacob Ressinger. Go. H. 18Th u.
s; Samuel Salts, Go. ID. 18Th Ind, and Orriu
n. Standish. Co. ID. Gath ". Y.