davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
Tall and Short Soldiers.

Recruits for the British artillery are now
permitted TO be two inches shorter than
before the war, but the candidates for the
line and for the Army Service Corps get a
remission of only half inch. The Girl
and Military Gazette of India protests
against the exclusion from the British
Army OF short men. Few men. it points
out, are shorter than the Ghoorkas or
taller than the Highlandcrs, yet it says
that out Of these two comes some OF the best
fighting material that the British Empire
can produce. "If we exclude from the
army, it declares, men built on the short
Ghoorka pattern, it would be quite as
reasonable to keep out the tall Highlander.
There are many close students of physi-
ology who inStist that short men are on
the whole'stronger than their tall brethren.
Such are fond of citing the case of the
bluejackct, who, as the rule of hight is not
so strict in the navy as in the army. is often
comparatively short, yet it would be q rash
person indeed who should consider the jack
tarS WcaklingS.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
Naw York Ladies' of the GAR.

The 7th Annual Convention of the Ladies
OF the G. R., Department of New York,
was held in Utica May 16 and II. The
reports show that the Order in this Depart
ment is in prosperous condition.
The Ladies received greetings from the
GAR. and the Sons of Veterans, and a
visit, after the GAR. Encampment had
closed, from Past Commander Kay, Past
Commander Wood, Assistant Adjutant-
General Munger and the newly-elected
Commander, Comrade Pond. The COM
rades spoke many kind words to us, and
were responded to by Department Sec
retary Walsh and Department President
Brainard. A present OF 20 acres of land
near Buffalo and four lots on Rocl;land
Lake were made to the Home Fund.
The following officers were elected and
were installed by Past Department Presi-
dent Waugh: Pres, Mrs. Chamberlain,
Of Albany; S. V. P, Mrs. Anna Pritchard
of Utica; j. V. P, Mrs. Estelle Rowley, OF
Fulton; Chap, Mrs: Sayles, of Buffalo
Treas, Mrs. Mary j. Walsh, Of Buffalo
Counselor, Mrs. Asa Brainard; # Buffalo
Council of Administration, Mrs. Freeland
of New York; Mrs. Beechwood, of Utica
and Mrs. Snow, of Cohoes. Delegate, Mrs
J.. Gardner, of Brooklyn; Alternate, Mrs
Sterling, Of Amsterdam; Delegate at Large
Mrs. Runettie Randolph, of Canandaigua
The Ladies gave a reception in the Butter
field House parlors Wednesday evening
which was largely attended
Miss Minnie Sphere, Of Albany, was
appainted Secretary.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
REUNIONS.
INDIANA.

The Reunion of the 4th Ind. Car. was
held at Indianapolis, Ind. May 16, when a
pleasant day was enjoyed by the veterans
The only surviving Colonel, Lawrence
s: Shuler, OF Indianapolis, was present
The Colonel is nearly 76 years. old. he
made feeling speech to the boys he so well
commanded 81 years ago. Owing TO his
feeble condition, he had to retire before the
meeting closed, and was given n hearty
shake and good-by by all the comrades
present. numbering 35.
AT this meeting all companies were. rep
of the Association, Lieut.. Thomas G. VII
ilams, gave the boys very interesting
address. He was followed by Lieut.. ii;
NJ. BillingSley, Serg't l.. p. Chapln, and
Ia. ii. Dickerson, who made fitting remarks
on the gallantry of the 4th Ind: Cav. in
the great war of 1S61'65. The following
officers. We're elected: President, Thomas
c. Williams; Secretary and Treasurer, l..
H. Dickerson, Terre Haute, Ind; Wee
Presidents, Joseph f. Boswell, j NJ. Clark.
q: w. Hlssong, John McCory, Jasper N
Finney,. A. G. Rosecrans. John W. Acoam,
John Newton, II. M. Billingsley: J. r.
Thompson. J. D. Mcintyre, and John. S.
Brown. 1t was decided TO hold Reunion
next year during the State Encampment
at Logansport, Ind, due notice of the Re
union TO be given the comrades by the
Secretary. 1t was also decided that the
wee President of each company Seilu 10
the Secretary a list of all known survivors,
to complete roster of the regiment
Comrade J. A. Bennett. French Lick,
Ind, announces a soldiers Reunions at West
Baden Springs, Orange County. Ind:
Aug. Is, IS, and II, under auspices OF
Basil B. Decker Post, 334, GAR.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
7th Mass, at GAR. Hall, East Elm
ST., Brockton, Mass, June Is. Every
comrade of the old 9TH Mass. is requested
to send his address to VIM. III. Wade, Sec
retary, Plainville, Mass.
MICHIGAN.
The survivors of the old 4th Mich. will
hold their 2Sth Annual Reunion at Pal
myra, Mich, June 20. Ali surviving
comrades of the regiment are cordially
invited TO attend. George Kinney, North
Adams, Mich, is Secretary.
NEW YORK.
The 18th Annual Reunion Of the 22d
n. Y. Veteran Association will be held in
Fort Edward, Thursday, June %. Re
duced fare over the railroad has been
secured, and it is expected there will be
large attendance, considering the very
small number of survivors. This regi-
ment went to the front from Albany, n. y,
June 2S, 1861. and this will be the 39th
anniversary Of its departure for the seat OF
war. Every survivor should endeavor to
be present.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
CONNECTICUT ENCAMPMENT.
Commander Jones Reports Success of "cit-
izens Corps"

The 33d Annual Encampment Of the
Department of Connecticut was held at
Winsted, May 1. All the Posts OF the
State were represented. Commander
Henry r. Jones, of New Hartford, pre-
sided. His address touched upon all
subjects OF interest to the comrades OF this
Department, and the Commander paid a
Veterans.
A subject taken up by the Commander.
in his address was the Citizens Corps.
This will be of interest to r. Posts IN
other States, as it has proved a means OF
strengthening the Order. Commander
Jones said:
an this Department there are about a
dozen Posts who have attached to them
bodies of influential and patriotic cltl-
ZenS organized under different names as
auxiliary to the Grand Army OF the Re-
public These gentlemen came forward
as friends and associates of our comrades
to encourage them in the maintenance
and support of the Posts, to counsel and
aid in al that is desirable, to fraternize
with and uphold them, TO help in defraying
the expenses of the GA. r., and at all times
Join the comrades rs honorary associates
in the charitable Offices of cur organization.
MAY more of these Corps be organized,
that we in our old age may have these
generous friends TO LOOK to for kind words
and sympathetic encouragement"
The report of Asst AdJt-Gen. John b.
Thatcher showed 1850 members in good
standing. There were 14S deaths during
the year.
The report of Asst Q. M.-Gen. William
E. Morgan, of New Haven shows, that there
We're paid out by ;5:} Posts for relief Of needy
persons during the year ending Dec. 81,
1899, the sum OF So, ,4O492, of which amount
four Posts distributed s., 3,462.S so. 1t Is
stated in the assets OF the Department that
the total inventory of supplies on hand
amounts to S2S3.22. The Posts having
the largest relief funds are Merriam.
of Meridcn, $4,000; Elias Howe, jr., of
Bridgeport, SS,0S3.15; Admiral Foote, OF
New Haven, S9,902.15; Robert o. Tyler, Of
Hartford, SS,275.O9, and Mansfield Post,
of Middletown, 81 1868.
John K. Bucklyn, of Mystic, was chosen
Department Commander on the first ballot.
II. +. Hart, of Hartford, was elected Senior
Vice Commander, and Irving Phelps, OF
Winsted, Junior Vice Commander. DR..
G. L. Porter, of Bridgeport, was elected
Medical Director, and Rev. Henry Upson,
of New Preston, was reelected Chaplain.
Delegates to National Encampment, Jas.
n. Coe (at large), Christian Queen, 7. l..
Bartholomew, III. 3. Deming, W. E. Quig-
ley. Alternates, F. V. Mcneil, j. w.
Lake, D. W. Grosvenor, VIM. Ferguson.
E. J. Cutbily, D. W. Clark. The officers
were installed by Hon. A. B. Beers, OF
Bridgeport, Past Department Commander.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
Regular and Volunteer Army and Navy Union

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Adjt-
Gen. John Schumacher and National Of
ficer of the Day w. +. Helbrigle recently
Instituted a new Garrison, and installed
the officers, as follows: Commander, J. ID.
Penncll; S. V. c., w. T. Talmadge; j. V.
G., j. r. McColaugh; Ad djutant, G. N:
Thorpe; Chaplain j. Stuckey; Officer Of
the Guard, W. w. Grogan; Officer of the
Day, C. Turner; Officer of the Watch, W.
Kustead; Executive Council, John n. Cook,
Art r. 7. Rich, and Willis Sherrer
The Garrison is known as Gen. Lawton
Garrison, 1872, of Newburgh. 1t has 60
members and over 40 applications out. 1t
is composed of civil war volunteers and
Spanish war volunteers, and is in excel
lent condition. 1t has leased Steward S
Hall for Headquarters.
The new Garrison pays sick and fI-
neral benefit. Its fee for, initiation is SO.
and dues So a year The volunteers Of
the Spanish war should accept this offer
and swell its ranks.-J. d. PENNELL,
Commander; GEO. N.THoRPE, Adjutant.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31

Disorders OF the kidneys and bladder cause
Brights Disease, Rheumatism, Gravel Pain in
the Back, Bladder Disorders, Difficult or Too Ere
quent Passing Water, DIopsy, etc For these
diseases Positive Specific Cure is found in a
new botanical discovery, the wonderful Kava-
Kava Shrub, called by botanists the piper me-
ntysticum, from the Ganges River. East India.
IL has the extraordinary record Of 200 hospital
cures in 80 days 1t acts directly on the Kidneys,
and cures by draining out OF the Blood the poison
Uric Acid, Lithates. etc. which cause disease
Professor Edward S. Fogg. the Evangelist,
tesiiiies in the Christian Adrocae that the Kava-
Kaya Shrub cured him in one month OF severe
Kidney and Bladder disease Of many years stand
ing. Hon r. C. Wood. of Lowell, Ind, writes that
in four weeks he was cured of Rheumatism, Kid
ney and Bladder disease after ten years suffering
His bladder trouble was so great he had to get up
five TO twelve times during the night Rev. Thos
NJ. Owen. Of West Pawlet,. VT, and others give
similar testimony. Many ladies', including Mrs
Lydia Valentine, East Worcester, N. Y; Mrs
Maria Wall, Ferry, Mich also testify to its won.
derful curative powers in Kidney and other dis
orders peculiar 10 womanhood.
That you may judge OF the value Of the Great
Discovery for yourself, We send you one Large
Sample case by mail Free, trusting you will rec
ommend it TO others. 1t is a Sure Specific and
can not fail Address The Church kidney
Cure Company, No Al Fourth Avenue, New
York City.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
Work Of the Pension ONCE.

The report of certificates issued for the
week ending May 10 shows
Army invalid: Original, 81; increase and
additional, 303; reissue, %; restoration and
renewal, az; duplicate, 20; accrued, los;
total, 517.
Army invalid (act of June 27, 1S9O):
Original, 535; increase, 346; additional, 1O3;
reissue, 81; restoration and renewal, 81;
supplemental, 3; duplicate, ~; accrued,
115; total, 1,242.
Army invalid (war with SPAIN: Original,
Army widow, ETC.: Original, 40; increase
and additional, a; reissue, 4; restoration
and renewal, 2; duplicate, 7; accrued, l.;
total, So.
Army widow, etc (act of June 27, 1S9O):
Original, 246; increase and additional, 2;
reissue, 2; restoration and renewal, /;
duplicate, 7; accrued, 3; total, PSI.
Army widow, etc. (war with SPAIN:
Original, 13.
Navy invalid: Original, s. restoration
and renewal, 1; duplicate, 1; accrued, 2;
total, 0.
soNavy invalid (act of June 27, 1900:
Original, Is; duplicate, 3; accrued, IL;
total, 30.
Navy invalid, war with Spain: Original,
Navy widow, ETC.: Original, a.
Navy widow (act Of June 81, 1900:
Original, Ia; reissue, 2; total, 16.
Army nurses: Original, l; increase and
additional, 1; total, 2.
Indian Wars-Survivors: Increase and
additional, 1; accrued, q; total, 5.
Indian Wars-Widows: Original, 4.
Old war widows: Original, 1.
Mexican War-Survivors: Original, 2;
increase and additional, @; duplicate, 4;
accrued, 8; total, 81.
Mexican War-Widows: Original, z.
Totals: Original, 929; increase and ad-
ditional, 766; reissue, 62; restoration and
renewal, 113; supplemental, 3; duplicate,
81; accrued, 253. Grand total, 2,21O.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
Catarrh Cure
Wonderful Home Remedy That Quickly
Relieves and Permanently Cures
Nasal Catarrh In Man,
Woman or Child.
A TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.

That catarrh can be quickly relieved and per
manently cured is proved by most remarkable
remedy discovered by C. L. Gauss, 251 Main st
Marshall Mich He will gladly send to any ad-
dress trial package of the remedy. so you can
try it at home and be satisfied that it is genuine
catarrh cure.
1t gives wonderful relief, especially in those
chronic cases where the mucus drops down the
throat and lungs, sckens the stomach, and leads
to many diseases including consumption. Mrs.
Z. NJ. Hcldcnbrant, Juniata, Neb., Says MIR.
Guass' wonderful remedy cured me of deep
cough. started by catarrh, and also all the other
ing, vomiting, etc. / used hundred inhalers,
oxygen, grease snufIs, powders liquids, iellies,
pastes, and other things, but Mr.. Gauss new
lievcd, and 1t cured me-" Hundreds of others
write similar letters.
Do not neglect to write to day for the free trial
of this grand remedy. 1t will save you from
serious sickness
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
Demand Removal Of Evans.

The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted at the meeting of Post Isl,
Churubusco, Ind, April 2s.
Resolved, That we the members of
Simonson Post, 151, Department of In
pf the administration of the Pension Bureau
by 81. Clay Evans, and demand his re-
moyal. He has proven himself obnoxious
and hostile to the old soldiers and we ask
the appointment TO this Office OF one who
Etll interpret the laws as intended by a
liberal and patriotic Congress.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
buttons be sent TO the editor of THE Ma
uONAL TRIBUNE with the request to
publish the same.-THoMAS MCGUIRE,
Fast Commander; FRLNK STAINETS,
Past Adjutant; JOHN n. FOWLER, Ad-
5utant and Past Commander, Committee.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
OHIO ENCAMPMENT.
A Net Gain of 1888 in Membership Shown
by Commanders Report.

A feature of the 34th Annual Encamp-
ment of the Department of Ohio, at Findlay,
was the great parade, which was reviewed
by Gov. Nash, and was witnessed by over
25,O00 people.
Department Commander Shinn in his
report said:
AT the beginning of my term Of Office
our membership, as shown by the report
of my predecessor, was 25, ,79S. Our mem
bership as shown by the January report
was %, 7,O31, a net gain of 1,233. 1t was my
ambition, not only to keep the membership
intact, but to largely increase it from the
large number of dropped and suspended
members.
During the year we have granted three
new charters, and | am now pleased to
state that all Posts throughout this De-
partment with but few exceptions, are in
a splendid condition and in good working
order"
The report of Assistant Adjutant-Gen-
erai Grail shows the status of the organiza-
ton, Dec. 81, 1899, as follows:
Number remaining in good standing
June 80, 1899, 25,79S.
Calmly muster in, 265; transfer, $50;
reinstatement, 493; reinstatement, delin-
Loss-By death, 353; honorable dis
charge, SO; suspension, 916; dishonor-
able discharge, 20; delinquent reports,
232; surrender Of charter, 144; total, 1, ,853
Number remaining in good standing,
27,031.
The report of Assistant Quartermaster-
General McNeily shows the total receipts
for the year were S1O,943.74. There was
paid out s6,116.32, leaving a balance of
S4,S27.42 in bank.
E. R. Monfort, of Cincinnati, was elected
Commander by So majority, and Z. II.
Dunn, of Findlay, Senior Vice Commander.
Other officers elected are: j. V. c.,
Charles Newton. Marietta; Chap, Rev.
Mr.. Miller, Alliance; Medical Director,
DR.. 81. V. Henry, Columbus.
Bellefontaine was selected as the next
place of meeting by 200 majority.
w.R.C. OFFICERS.
The Ohio Department, WR.C., held its
Convention during the GAR. Encamp-
ment and elected the following officers:
Pres, Miss Hannah w. Maxon, CALI
polls; S. V. p, Mrs. Emma Nichols, Chilli
cothe; j. V. p, Mrs. Joanna Starbird,
Norwalk.
LADIES OF THE GAR.
The following officers were chosen by
the Ladies of the GAL r.: Pres, Josephine
Hamilton. Dayton; S. V. p, Florence
Cairnes, Dayton; j. V. p. Mary Kerst.
Wapakoneta; Treas, Eva Allen, Marion;
Chap, Mary j. Nelson, Columbus.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
A Fraudulent Veteran.

Easton, Pa, and the places roundabout
have been visited by a fraud who called
himself c. NJ. Sitgreaves, claimed to have
served in the 1j3d Pa, and had been an
editorial writer on the Buffalo Courier.
10 was found that he was not soldier.
His GAR. badge was taken away from
him in Easton, and at Bath ne was sen
fenced to 10 days Imprisonment as a vag-
rant.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31

- =, -, - n DIT. IOHce and tel nm an
WO COFFEE ND. about your trouble. de will
let you know just what he can do for you. The
doctor has just published an so page book, I" The
New System OF Treating Diseases of the Eye"
which he will gladly send free of charge to all who
write for it. This book also contains many testi-
monials from grateful people who have been per-
manently cured by the DOCTORS method. Write
him today for yourself or friend. Address
W0C0FFEE. n D, 500 Good Block. Des Mc;nes, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31

The portrait the left that George Peabody
Rhode Island He born in London, England during the
temporary residence his abroad. He will be
pld in August next He has been prominent
keting education perhaps. than politics. He graduate
Yale University and Of Columbia College Law School He is
Trustee of the Peabody Museum of Natural History Yale Uni
yersy and in 1855 nominated fellowship in that nstit
Hon but declined He is Trustee Of the Peabody Educational
Fund and Director various other After holding
positions distinction State,
elected elected
Senator 1884, succeed the Honorable Nathan Dixon and his
torn will expire March 3, 1901.
The gentleman the the paarchs of the Senate
he Honorable Francis Marion Cockre Of Missouri. He is
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
SONS OF VETERANS.
B. g. O. Weekend Excursions.

Tick cts sold Saturdays and Sundays, for
return until following Monday, at reduced
rates from Washington to Charlestown,
Frederick, Annapolis Junction and inter
mpdiate points
The National tribune., 1900-05-31

native Of the State he the
tober he will roand p his 6Gt
schools and colleges of his native State subsequently,
studied law He held position prior his Con-
He took his the United
and has been reelected four times His expire in
March, 1905 "
On the right have Senator Boes Penrose Pennsylvania
he IS native OF Philadelphia and is of the
bes of the body having
the city schools Philadelphia graduated from Harvard
College in 1881. He studied law and politics. He
been member Of both branches of the Pennsylvania Legislature
serving several State
United States Senate succeed the Honorable
taking his seat March (, 1897.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31

cataractS, blindness or any
disease OF the eyes can cure
themselves at home. l3,CO0
sufferers in all parts OF the
country were cured last year
by his wonderful absorption
method. II you are afflicted
with any eye trouble, 10
ma ter if i. has been pro-
nounced incurable by other
physicians, do not give up
hope, tut write 1T once to
nr c,rna and toll b;,,, all
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
ILLINOIS ENCAMPMENT.
Dewey a Guest of Jacksonville During the
Meeting.

The Encampment of the Department OF
Illinois, at Jacksonville, was largely at
tended, comrades and their friends being
present from every section OF the state.
The presence of Admiral Dewey added
much to the enthusiasm of the meeting,
and the hero of Manila Bay was rendered
a grand ovation by the e. r. members.
Department Commander John b. lnman
pres .ded at the business sessions of the
Encampment, and made an able report on
the work of the year in the Illinois Depart
ment.
The report of the Assistant Adjutant-
General showed 567 Posts in good standing
and membership of 22,S1S.
The following officers were elected: Com,
Judge j. NJ. Longenecker, Chicago; ;. V.
c., +. NJ. Boyer, Olney; j. V. c., Thos. f.
Blankley, Litchfield Medical Director, DR..
r: j. Law, Galesburg; Chap, Rev. S. w.
Thornton, Jacksonville The Trustees are
Hieronymus, of Springfield. w. II. Rowe
was elected Assistant Quartermaster and
Col. Chas. H. Partridge was reelected
Assistant Adjutant-General. The Council
of Administration is: Col. A. ID. Cadwal-
lader, Lincoln; W. r. Jewell, Danville; Hon.
Peoria and B. +. Lee, OF Rockford.
The Woman's Relief Corps and other
loyal Orders held meetings in Jackson
vile during the Encampnent.
LADIES' AID.
Officers We're chosen as follows: Pres,
Mrs. P. A. Durant, of Aurora; V. p, Mrs.
Nettie Shultz, of Decatur; Treas,
Mrs. Eva Windette, of Aurora; Sec, Miss
Lucy Durant, of Aurora; Delegate to the
National Society, Mrs. viii Creighton, OF
Springfield.
SONS OF VETERANS.
The Order of Sons of Veterans elected
these officers: Com, VIM. E. Hull, Peoria;
S. V. c., L. f. Silsbee, Oregon. Division
Council, W. L. Eckball, Chicago; 0. L..
Day, Kankakee; W. C. Creighton, Cham
paigh. Delegates to the National Con-
vention, Clark J. Tisdel. Chicago; At Large
K. b. Cyarnecki, Chicago; j. l.. Forester,
Yale; W. C. Howe, Jacksonville; W. f.
Goddard, Lexington.
Commander Huh made the following
appointments: Adjt, f. F. Buck, Peoria;
Q. NJ, Thos. j. Simpson. Peoria; Chap,
o. F. Kiplinger, Centralia; NJ. o., Frank
S. Keys, Peoria; ms, T. W. Allen, Greenup;
f. F. Stafford, Joliet;
S. NJ, Martin Scherff, Peoria; Q. NJ. S.,
l.. W. Flint Peoria.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
G EYEEsSAG5Yz
Ha=sg j gp5aEkD
Failing Eyesighf, eataFaeis or
Blindness Cured without the
use OF the knife.

Dr.W. o. Coffee, the noted eye specialist Of Des
Moincs, Iowa, has perfected Il mild treatment by
which anyone suffering from falling eyesight,
The National tribune., 1900-05-31

=
new
PENSION
Ia W.

The new pension law of May O. 1900, viii
benefit the following classes:
/. Those houorably discharged from war
of rebellion service of 80 DAYS or more, who
have never applied :or pension,
though wholly or partially disqualified for
earning support by manual labor by causes
not due to vicious habits.
2. Those as above who have applied
for pension, and whose claims are still pend
ing. awaiting official action.
3. These as above whose claims for pension
have been rejected Oh ground of
mo disability
A. Those as above who are receiving less
than $I3 per month.
5. Widows of the above who have less
than $3.50 per year actual net
income from sources other than their own
labor, and who have not applied, or whose
Claims are still pending or rejected.
6. Widows as above whose claims under
the act of June 81, 1890, have been reject
ed on ground of mot depend
ent.'
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
NEW APPLICATIONS
ARE REQUIRED

To secure benefits of this New Law, bet
former claims are not thereby abandoned.
nta Write us the facts in your
case and we will send you the proper appli-
cation form. asA. No fee unless sue.
cesSful.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
Mrs. May Hawkins Will Help Every
Woman Save a DrunkarJ.

A Trial Package OF Her Marvellous
Home Treatment z REE. for the asking.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31

ANY true woman might we'll be proud to have
saved oae poor soul fro the shackles of drink but
Hawkins has redeemed thousands by hernobie
and Practical work among those who have been
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
LADIES OF THE GAR.

The following officers were chosen by
the Ladies of the GA. r.: Pres, Josephine
Hamilton. Dayton; S. V. p, Florence
Cairnes, Dayton; J. V. p. Mary Kerst,
Wapakoneta: Treas, Eva Allen, Marion;
Chap, Mary j. Nelson, Columbus.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
WANTED-ADDRESSES

WANTED Capt. ID.
w No. 81 Broiniie.ti
learn the Whereabouts,
Ira c. Feather, who haC
=. G., in Fall of 1865. I
Reading (or either of q
gallery same place in 81