davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
DO.YOU GOOF.?
That is, have you aches and pains3
Do you suffer from GOut, Rheuma.
ism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney
trouble, or pains in the small of the
back7 If SO, what you need is
aKIKI TABLETS"

This is no remedy discovered by the Quick
Iuack Indians" or any other ignorant persons.
t IS the result of five years experim enting by
/ scientific specialist, and you can take it with
he certainty that it will do no harm if it does
lot do you much good. 1t won't keep your hair
rom falling out, nor will it cure any and every
disease. All it is good for is Rheumatism, Kid
lcy trouble, and kindred diseases, but it Is
mighty good for them
Still, it wont cure every case of Rheumatism.
Some cases can't be cured. But it will abso-
utcly RELIEVE ANY CASE, and if properly
AIKEN, cure most of them. Neither do you have
% wait two months for results. This remedy
inns to give ALMOST INSTANT RELIEF, and
you will begin to feel results the very first day.
We have enough confidence in its merits to
furnish trial package of twelve tablets, enough
10 give relief to the most stubborn case. We
send this for twenty-five cents ito cover cost Of
material, packing, and postagel. Then if you
are satisfied, send for fill-sized package (pricc
fIoOl of fifty tablets WI ic will put you in fair
way to complete rec.ver>,
The tablets are not nasty, but easy to swallow.
You see how plainly we tell you just what we
have 10 offer. That's because we are using hon.
est methods with al honest remedy.
eAddress: XXI CHEMICAL Co..,
Room s3SA, Equitable Bldg, Baltimore. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02

A young man whose rich uncle recently
died tells the following story on himself:
my uncle was crusty old fellow and
something of n skinflnt. l had perform
ed number of kind Offices for him while
visiting him on several occasions, and
had an idea l would come in for n good
stake after he passed in his checks. ]
was present when his will was read, and
you can imagine how felt when saw
these words at the bottom of one of the
pages: TO my nephew, E. j., in consid-
GRAFTON of his many thoughtful kindness
es, l bequeath 10000 The sentence
was finished on the other page, but the
word that completed it was thanks and
not 'dollars' "-Me@Rhis ssimitaF. 8sGa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
THE LORELEl.

I know not what it presages.
This heart with sadness frauSha
'lis tale Of the oldcn ages
That will not from my thought
The air grows cool and darkles;
The Rhine nows calmly on;
The mountain summit sparkles
In the light Of the setting sun.
There sits, in soft reclining, -
A maiden wondrous fair,
With golden raiment shining
And combing her golden hair.
With a comb Of gold she combs 1t,
And, combing, low singeth she
A song Of a strange, sweet sadness,
4 wonderful melody.
The sailor Ghudders a. Ger him
The strain comes floating by.
BE sees not the cliffs before him.
He only looks on high.
Al! Round him the dark waves, dingine
Their arms, draw him slowly down,
And this, with her wild, sweet singing,
The Lorelei hath done.
Heinrich Heine.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
"ASLEEP."

Did you hear me when called you,
Lover You lay SO fast asleep.
Did you listen when ! whispered
Through your slumbers calm and deepf
Summer roses lay beside you,
Slender lilies white and tall,
And you looked so still and sanity,
Did you feel my teardrops fall7
Oh, my darling, but ! murmured
Words SO wildly true and fondl
Were you dreaming there serenely
OF the strange and vast Beyondf -
When whispered how loved you, :;
Not a token crossed your face,
But you lay all pale and placid
In that solitary place.
Did you hear me when called you.
Love? You lay SO fast asleep,
And The stiffness seemed SO holy
That scarcely dared to weep
Scarcely dared to take rosebud,
Crushed and crumbled to my breast,
When / left you calmly sleeping
In your everlasting rest.
London Sun.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
The zEeisaqd .1ptslligepcer::
sEI AR. No: FEsRUARY 2 1900
The PARSONS LIMIT,

He'd been preaching and exhorting
For Score Of years or SO
In a portion Of the vineyard
Where the harvesting was slow,
Where the temporal inducement
For his ccaseless diligence
Was promise of four hundred
For his yearly recompense.
Unrelenting was the ardor
lie devoted to the cause,
And, though slowly came the dollars,
Still he lahorcd without pause,
Till one day they came and told him,
As he kicked against the pricks,
That they'd raised their offered stipend
From four hundred up to six.
Then the good man sank exhausted
As he feebly made reply:
"Don't, pray you, men and brethren,
Thus my patience overtry,
For TO CLEAN the four you've promised
Hath so warped my vital store
That 'twould kill me If you taxed me
To collect two hundred morel"
Boston Courier.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
gltatlEC;IOn,

Tommy-Paw, this paper says pro-
fessional punster is one who makes
business Of playing on words" What
does that mean?
Mr.. Tucker-It means what it says, my
son, but 1t Ii incorrect. A professional
puuster Ia one who, RorkR on RordssA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
LEAVE.
CIIknhN TRAINS

SUNDAY MAINS.
Sunday trains leave Baltimore for Delta and
intermediate stations at $50 A. M. and 400
P. NJ, stopping at Bel Air at 10 A. M. and 5.3O
P. NJ. They will leave Cardiff for Baltimore
and intermediate stations at 6.55 A. N. and
$50 P. NJ, stopping at Bel Air at .7.55 A. M.
and 40 2. NJ. An additional train will leave
Bel Air for Baltimore and intermediate sta
tions at $40 2. M, and Baltimore for Bel Air
at 6. 80 P. M, arriving at Bel Air at 8 2. NJ.
and Baltimore Gao P. NJ.
], r. KLINEFELTER, Gen. Pass. ARt.
w A MOORE Gen'l Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02

c. A. Snow & Co., one of the Oldest and most
successful firms of Patent Lawyers, whose
Office, in Washington, D. c., and who have pro-
cured patents for more than 1900 inventors,
says that, owing to the improved conditions in
previous time in their experience of twenty
five year
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
DR.. PierCe'S
Golden Medical
Discovery

I was hardly able to do my work at all;
had pain in my left side and back, and
had headache all the time. I tried your
medicine and it helped me. Last spring
1 had bad cough; got so bad had to
be in bed all the time. My husband
thought I had consumption. We
thought we would try DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and before
had taken one bottle the cough stopped
and have since had no signs of its
returning"
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
WE BISHOPS FCNERAL.
It VIII Occur This Morning from the
Cathedral.

The pacious parlors of the Roman
Catholic Episcopal residence, where the
body of the lamented Bishop Healy has
rested on a simple black couch, have been
crowded with hundreds of mourners Of
all denominations who called to take a
last look at the man SO much beloved.
Yesterday afternoon the body was
transferred TO the cathedral where it rests
upon a catafalque in the main aisle
The remains will be in state with open
doors Of the Cathedral through the night
AMI until today when the funeral cere-
monies viii be held
Requiem mass viii be celebrated this
morning at nine O'Clock by Archbishop
Williams of Boston. He win be assisted
by Bishop Bradley of Manchester, Bishop
Bruohesi of Montreal, Bishop Tierney
of Hartford, Conn, Bishop Beavin OF
Springfield, Mass, Bishop Mlehaud Of
Burlington. VT, and Bishop Harkins
Of Providence, r.. l., The music will be
furnished by choruses from the Cathedral
and st Dominics. Absolution will be
pronounced by all the bishops present.
About hundred priests VIII be IN at
tendance.
In respect to Bishop Healy's request
there will be no eulogy pronounced. He
also left requests that the ceremony be
as simple as possible, outside of the
church ritual, and that he be buried in a
plain collin. In compliance with his
wishes he viii be buried in Cavalry GEM
etery with his old parlshioners instead of
beneath the Cathedral according to the
custo n of the church.
Commanders Of Co. e and L, First
Regiment of Infantry, win assemble their
companies at the Armory, Thursday at
9 a. M, for escort duty at the funeral Of
the late Bishop Healy. White gloves,
leggins and caps win be worn.
BY order of
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
Personal.

Mr.. Harry e. Mason OF the Baker Ex-
tract company, and his sister, Mrs. Levi
Greenleaf, are in Bethel, attending the
Old Home Week reunion of the alumni
of Gould's Academy.
Mrs. Abbie Call of Lancaster, n. H.,
Is spending Old Home Week with Mr..
and Mrs. Washburn Of 10 Forest street.
Miss Harriet Mcclellan is spending
several weeks in East Baldwin.
Mr.. Walter w. Wallace who for a num-
Der of years was in the boot and shoe
business on Congress street, Munjoy
hill, but now a resident of Clinton Mass,
is spending his vacation with relatives
and friends in the city and vicinity.
Mr.. Frederick L. Ihurston of East Bos-
ton, son of the late Lewis Il. Thurston,
is at his former home in this city on
visit to relatives and friends.
Miss Henrietta T. Hallowell OF Milton,
Mass, Miss Lucy M Hallowen and DR..
Hallowel of Quincy, Mass, are visiting
their sister, Mrs IL. A. Hart, Fessenden
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B Tolford of
Dorchester, Mass, and Mrs. Fred Rob
ins0n of Eastland, Cal are among the
returning sons ana daughters of Maine
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tyler of Haverhin,
Mass, are guests of DR.. and Mrs. Dana
w. Fellows.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Frost of Airing
ton, Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f.
M. Brown, 36 Tyler street,
Mrs. r. Annie Halves of Lynn is visi5-
ing her cousin, Mrs. G. F. Roberts.
Mr.. Zeliscoe Foster and Mr. r oscoe
Perley Of Unity are guests Of DR.. C. B.
Foster.
T Mrs. L. N. Gordon and daughter, Mrs.
William Mansfield, OF Middletown, Conn.,,
are visiting her brother, John Gordon.
Deer street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
POOLE TO GO TO ALFRED
To See If Champion is the Man Who As
sRu1ted Him.

Boston, August 8.-Harold Poole, the
young sailor who was assaulted by an
unknown some time ago and who how
cred between life and death at the city
hospital for weeks, is now considered al
most as well as ever. Tomorrow Police
Captain Dugan viii send a man to take
Poole to Alfred, Me-, where George
Champion is confined to see if Poole can
Identify the prisoner as the man who
assaulted him in this city. Champion
is under arrest, charged with four fold
murder at West Newfeld, N. H., and he
is believed to have been the last person
seen with Poole before the lad was found
unconscious from fractured skun in
the bushes at Brookllne.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

The First Lutheran church will hold a
picnic at Long Island, August a.
Congress Square church viii be closed
until the second Sunday of Septemb Der.
The pastor, Rev. DIR. Blanchard, and
family will spend the vacation at Mr.
George N. Colby s, Denmark, Me.
The street department. is putting in
catch basins on Cherry street and on
Dean street.
The First Lutheran church viii hold
their annual picnic at Long Island, Au-
gust 18th
This is Gunner club weather, and they
really ought to be taking it in, for the
regular meeting would have been in pro-
gress yesterday, but was postponed on &C
count of the Old Home day festivities.
The club win go into camp for several
days today.
Field day at the State Reform school
viii be held on Wednesday the 22d inst
After the inspection of the grounds by
the visitors the boys will have parade
at 2 80 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Forest City lodge, No. IS, Ancient Or
der Of United Workmen, meets at Orient
hall tonight
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
MATRIMONIAL INTENTIONS.

Declarations Of matrimonial intentions
have been filed at the office of the city
clerk by Frederick Loveitt and Katherine
Taylor of Portland; Hugh j. Stack and
Susie M. O'Brien of Portland; Eli Perry
and Lena Cragin of Portland; James
r. Kincade of South Portland and Emma
j, Butler of South Portland; Frank H.
Pierce of Portland and Emma j. Frank
of South Portland; Arthur w. Rolfe
and Stella q. Williams of Portland; VIII
liam C.Darrah and Ida M. White OF Port
land.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
THE FOURTEENTH MAINE.
Annual Meeting Was
Held Yesterday.
A List Of Those Who We're Present
On This Occasion.
"
Deaths Of Members Dur
ing the Last Year.
Capt. Ira B. Gardner Chosen
President of Association.

The annual reunion of the 18th Maine
Regiment association was held yesterday
at the regimental cottage, Mariners
landing, Long island.
AT noon the reunion dinner was served
and was partaken of with a relish by the
veterans, their wives, sons and daughters.
The following were present at the dim
ner: Walter Dockendortf, Portland +;
George o. Paine, Togus; II. Il. Dolloff,
Boothbay Harbor; RIO Lancaster, How
land; j. w. Day, Berwick James Yves
ton, F. d. Mixer, North Auburn; Arthur
White, Poland; r. W. Carver, Auburn f;
John w. Foley, Lancaster, N. IL. II. W..
Pitts, Yassal boro; Daniel P. Eaton, Lew
iston Prof L. Q. Bateman, Auburn !;
David Floyd, Jr., Paris; E. P. Rowell,
MontYiIle; Gideon Harding, Detroit; W.
b. Gardner, Patten Napoleon, d. O.
Lord, Auburn; John A. Spear, West
Gardiner; Elbridge Gardner, Presque
Isle; Howard Il. Walker, Poland; L. j
Morton, Mechanic Falls; Gen. S. j. Gal
lagher, Togus; George f. W. Tibbetts,
Berwick; R. d. Kilgore, NIeIrose High
lands, Mass. S.T.Logan, Canton, Mass
w. A. Gates, Needham, M ass.
At the business meeting held at /
O'Clock, President Gen. S. j. Gallagher
presided.
The reports of the secretary and treas
urer were read and accepted.
The secretary S report showed the fol-
lowing comrades as deceased during the
year: DR.. Enoch Adams, LitchHeld; A.
j. Chapman, Bangor; Thomas S. Bow
dom, Washington; George w. Laid, Au-
gusta; George Webster, Portland; Frank
lin Bowen, Pea Cove; w. r. Jenkins,
Danforth; Barker B. GJidden, John G.
Trip, Monsoon; VIM, Morton, Togus;
John DAILY, Vassalboro; Benjamin F.
Stevens, Searsport; Algernon S. Miller,
Bangor.
The following letters were received
from absent comrades: Joseph g. Hay
lock, Cherryheld; Samuel Clesson, Mon
son; Alden II. Jordan, Northeast Har-
Dor.
The election of officers resulted as fol
lows:
President-Capt. Ira B. Gardner, Pat
ten
Vice Presidents-C S. Gordon, Kos
lindale, Mass; Willard G Carver, Au-
burn; l.. Il. Mason, Rowland.
Secretary and Treasurer-R. D. Kill
gore, Melrose Highlands, Mass.
Finance Committed. Il Mason,
Rowland; IL. w. Pitts, Vassalboro; Geo.
+. w. Iibbetts, Berwick.
Executive COmmitee-Stewart Worster.
Portland; j. j. Gallagher, Dorchester.
Mass; @. s. Gordon, Roslindale, Mass.
The retiring president, Gen Gallagher,
was appointed a committee to have the
revised bylaws and roster of me nber-
ship printed and distributed among the
members.
Gen. S J. Gallagher of Togus, Prof.
L. Q. Bateman of Auburn, Willard c
Carver of Auburn and W. A. Gates of
Needham, Mass, were appointed a COM
mittee to draft resolutions on the death
Of deceased comrades and forward copies
of the resolves to the families of the de-
ceased veterans.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
MANY ACCIDENTS
Have Resulted in Portland = People
Fear Loss of Life and Damage to
Property.

During the past two years in this city alone
there has been over forty fires and accidents
resulting from the use of open burning oil and
gasoline stoves, four of which have happened
within the past week, account of which was
duly given in our daily papers. These items
are OF almost every day occurrence from the
use ofopen fame gasoline aud oil stoves which
are not only dangerous, but injurious to health,
same as gas stoves, from the fact that they
burn the oxygen from the air in the room, leaV
ing nothing but the dry carbonic acid gas to be
inhaled, tie effect is momentarily appalling.
The deadly gasoline and open famed oil stoves
ara still in use generally because no safe sub
stitute could heretofore be found. The Cham
pom Oil Burner Co., Cleveland, Ohio. has
solved The problem by making it possible to
use any common grade OF kerosene or coal oil
with absolute safety and properly heat with
two-,hirds the ext ense any cook or other stoves
built for using coal or wood.
Their invention is rapidly being placed 10 the
hands of local agents all over the state, who
viii retail cook stove burners at $l4 apiece.
To get them started here one may buy direct
from the manufacturers free on board cars at
Cleveland for half that sum for a short time, OF
until an agency is established.
The invention has proved so interesting that
Mr.. Barnhisel the companys representative,
has decided to remain here until Friday night
with his exhibit on Mi die opposite Plum
street. after which the selling of their burners
VIII be left in the hands OF a competent agent.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
WHEN TRAVELLING
RACFS an EI.ASTPORT

Eastport, August S-The two days
race meeting at McFaul park closed this
afternoon with trotting In the 2.10 and
2.8O classes both for purses of $500. In
the 2.3O event. Clifford Boy won first
money, Lady Lumps, second and lyric
third. Best time, 2.81 IA.
The first money in the 2.19 class went
to Clayson Lady Lea, second; Maud @.
Wilkes, third; Keno L., fourth. Best
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
MUST GIVE OUT GRAIN REPORTS

Kansas City, August S.-Judge Henry
in the circuit court, has granted the
Christy street commission company and
the Brokerage grain company. both Of
this city, a permanent Injunction re-
straining the Western Union and the
Postal Telegraph company from discon-
tinuing the sending of grain quotations
to the compliments, holding that as
market quotations are impressed with
general interest they cannot be withheld
from the public.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
ALLEGED CROOKS Fl ED.

About 9 o'clock yesterday morning
Officer Sylvester arrested four men at the
Dairy lunch, Congress street, on the sus-
picion that they were crooks bent upon
the plying of their profession here. They
were taken to the station in the patrol
wagon and searched, but no suspicious
articles were found on their persons. They
are retained pending further examine
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
AN OLD MORTAR AND pEsTLE

IN OLU NIONLAN AND PE0ILE
Used in Portland over one hundred years
ago in the drug store Of Deacon 10 hn
Coe, on the site of the Falmouth Hotel,
is on exhibition in @. E. Wheeler s win
dow. 1t passed to his son, George Coe,
whose store was on the cornr of Con
gress and Oak streets, and later to his
son. Sargent 2. Coe, for many years a
druggist in Portland and Boston. 1t
Was last on duty at the store where Mr..
Wheeler is now located, where it was used
for over thirty years by the late Thomas
q. Loring. Many leading druggists of
the present day, as clerks in this store,
used this mortar.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
Charles Collins,
Major LIST Inf, Com. Battalion

Major 1st INF, Com. Battalion.
The escort viii be formed in the follow
ing order: Companies L and e, First
Regiment Inf. Co.'s band; Hibernian
Knights; Total Abstinence Society; holy
Name Society; Conference of St. Vincent
de Paul. St Dominic S; Conference of
ST. Vincent de Paul St Patriek,s.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
MIR. PEARSON Will SPEAK

The Advent campmeeting is in pro-
gress at West Baldwin. Saturday, EAu-
gust II, Will be temperance day. Rev
s. +. Pearson and Rev. r. S. j. McAIlis-
ter OF Portland, will speak.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09

For souvenirs we have Rich Gold Jew
elry, exquisitely wrought in original de-
signs. Willis A. Gates. jeweler, 578 Con-
gress street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09

CARS FOR CALVARY CEMETERY,
There will be plenty of cars at the
square this forenoon to accommodate
people who desire to go to Calvary GEM
etery at the funeral of Bishop Healy.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
Old HONE WEEK Subscriptions.

The following additional contribution
has been received toward the expense Of
celebrating Old Home Week:
From Portland & Yarmouth
Electric Railway, S 5000
Previously acknowledged from
other sources, 4,67775
Total, S4, 727. rs
Geo. III. Richardson, Treasurer
Portland, August 8, 1900
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
SAN DIEGO NOT SANTIAGO.

In the report Of his speech at City
hall, published in yesterday mornings
papers Mr.. Reed was made to say that
5000 miles of water front invite the
cottager from Portsmouth to Santiago,
to come and build the health-giving
buildings which today shine along the
rock-bound shore. What Mr.. Reed ac-
tually said was from Portsmouth to San
Diego"
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
COUNT Won WALDERsEE GOING
TO CHINA.

Berlin, August S.-The Post says Field
Marshal Count Won Waldersee starts for
China in fortnight.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
1904 HEBRON LCA0EMY-. Tenn

Coedueational quiet, healthful location.
certihcation at Brown, Wellesley ana smitb y.
splendid academy building and gymnasium
sspect Sturteyant Home the finest girls dormi-
o oory ID New England. steam heat, baths on
SSp Eyer noor' electric lights, etc. board. rooms,
week, catalogue free Address ~''0V POI
w. Il. SARGENT. Prim.
nj, ~ Hebron, Mo.
IA, 1900. iiSlhdo,. Oer
The Dickinson press., 1900-11-03
PRESIDENT AND THE SOLDIERS.

.Ea e. ..Hr.f.
A Campaign Roorback Meets with
Prompt Denial.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Oct. Is, 190o.-In an
interview Hon. D. I. Murphy, former
commissioner of pensions, states that
President Mckinley on the morning Of
Sept. 4. 1899, said to the national COM
mittee on pensions, G. A. R.: There is
no use denying the fact, gentlemen,
that the money power of the country
is against any further expansion Of the
pension roll" The undersigned mem
bers, only. of the pension committee,
called on the president by appointment
that morning, and in the interest of
justice we desire to say that this state
ment is not true. The president did
not on that occasion, nor at any other
time, make use of any such words, mol
did he make any such suggestion then
or at any other time, and we were
present at all the conferences between
the president and the national commit
tee on pensionsefrom July, 1899, until
the passage of the bill amending the
act of June q, 1890, in May, 1900. At
each conference he unreservedly p
proved the amendments proposed by
the committee and unanimously adopt
ed by the Philadelphia encampment.
More than this, the president freely
gave to the committee the soldiers and
sailors and their dependent ones whom
we represented, his personal aid in Sc
curing the passage of the bill. Having
satisfied himself of the absolute justice
Of the measure, he did not hesitate to
declare in favor of the amendment of
the act Of 1890 and the liberal adminis-
tration Of all the pension avs. The
president is the earnest and practical
friend of the soldier and sailors of this
country. From the very beginning of
his public career he has given x
preston to a sincere regard for his
comrades of the war, and on all proper
occasions he has not failed to declare
himself earnestly in favor of a liberal
administration of the pension laws. In
his official capacity as a member of
congress and as the chief executive OF
the nation he has evinced the utmost
concern for liberalized pension legisla-
ton and administration. 1t is a cruel
and wicked wrong to put into the
mouth of the president the words
ascribed to him in this interview. He
does not entertain such sentiments.
The chief executive executes the laws
as enacted by congress, and no presi-
dent in the history of this republic has
performed his duty more faithfully in
this regard than u comrade, William
Mckinley. He was, and is, in thorough
accord with the sentiments of the
Grand Army as expressed at Philadel-
phia and Chicago in the administration
Of the pension laws, and of this fact
the national pension committee has full
knowledge.
r. B. Brown, Chairman,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
John Palmer.
| Ex-Secretary State of the State of New
York, Past Commander-fn-chief G..
A. R., 1892.
J. ". Burst, Sycamore, Ill.