davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
Just S,,vedsiIls life

1t wAa a thnli3ne escape that Charles,
Davis Of Isowsrstan. @. lately had from
a Fl sshtful death. For two y;ea rs a S,s, Z.
lung ttouSle constantly grew " ai's'e.
til 1t ssenaed he must die 81 eonsuinp-
ton. Then llA began TO use DIR King 1.
New Discovery ard Lately wrots 81,
gave instant reltef aud efi'ected a par
niane,t cure. Sdcl Wei1insf,il cu.ias
nave far twenty re years proven it,
pow ei' to cure all throat. chest ana lung
troubles Pres % cents ard 81. IsS vary
bottle guaralit ees Trial betsles free al
Gee. p Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26

DnrInc tha mas, .t'sIp y.'eeks tiIa ss,l,n-7
ri, s,,,, i, ~. ~, s:,.,ss,,s.;,., bas
hs,s ;,,sss..,, sse;,, ~, !, !, 81,
ors,t,.,ss bals; ans, ,r,f;ssss,v nSeiss4 ,hsfr
,.,,,,,i !, ~ 7, 4 ,l,e
hs,.,, AZ Sg,.,.,, 3, 6,,e,, =,,,t s,s ~,
s, ~ Co. u NJ, ,,g,,.s.ss ~ (.
rs, S, $500. s,3...;r,., ,,is
i, III, ~, ~, y,r3t
1. 49,, ~.
-, ,,ss,.,., *, ~, ~, ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
a LII OK Y DE TIE ~,
The STORY OF II ow ONE. BANK THIEF
WAS CAPTURED.

WAS CAPTURED.
After All Trace of the Ab.condera
Was Lost an Innocent Question by
nm Innocent Man Put the Oclcer ON
the Right Trail.
zone OF the most remarkable ard inter-
esting cases ever had anything to do
with, said IN ey-detectivc of New York,
was the robbery of the Townsend Saw
ings bank of New Haven, which occurred
in 1866. l think. AT any rate, it was
shortly after the end of the civil war, in
which grcat conflict the principal in the
affair had distinguished himself and won
many highly priced laurels. Ills name
was Jerry Townsend, Il son of the cash
Ter and nephew of the president of the
Townsend Savings bunk Of New Haven.
jerry, soon after his return from the
war, was given minor position in the
bank. aud being q clever, well educated
fellow he rapidly advanced until he was
made paying teller.
We'll. things ran along all right for
come time, until one fine morning the
cashier discovered that about 100000
in cash and bonds had been taken from
astlie safe the preceding night. The safe
& had not been blownScpen. 1t was simply
4 unlocked by some one having the lock
combination. Now, according to the
banks rules, only the president, the cash
{ ier and The assistant casher had this
y combination, hence suspicion was not di-
rcctcd toward any other person at first.
Jerry vas hardly mentioned in connection
- s;e, ,,,,t
ar the 81, t.. ,.,,,;-
s,,nr nyabs ho,;,,s, IA 80
II ths,t tt,a ~.
~. i, ~, co,,la ,,o,.a
,c,,,.ss IA the s,,f s Il And f,,e
old 6yopt ,e,s,.,n rapardin, tl4 ,,re,r,,,siti5,n
liz. Nc .,,, a,
va s+ra,,pa IL cav 10 Md nn,.laot.1 ~
4sinff,r,,, tho si.,entfthaY he b.flS done 81
81 Terry j, I'd 9ss,,t word "a no hank,
tl,e H,,av hef,,rs t,1o9 robbery was discover
cd tb,t no ss,,.as 90 iii he fporedl NJ, ,yn,,ld
Y,a,>l,a al,Ie ~ s.,e,.s, :, b;s 1nt;as 81, \.
d,, t.xxa Sc n. ~, not ~ ,.,..ea ~
Z, tbe ha,,k tha f,av ~ ti,a discovarv pnt
Il. so5,,,' "a r;s fatlnr Ia, 4 \, ,,n;ttoa tbnt
All so co,,l,, ,,sn III, ) nos
ser,yer ~, son. &, thc latte,.,s home +
9sf,oraiv ne,,l sa, tho, M ,,Ens s,,dt thara
..,Iithesto ITO hn,,l, ofa;cers haa con.
d,ctsd tI,e ,,;,,a+;n,, Il ,,,e;r ~,
+ mn, as secretly as nossibe yet when the
y;n., te,ler comb moi be found ~ tbem
and thn story 81 tbes l,;sr s.eol wns rattinp
ait thev saw that otbo, u a,,S mnst q :
o,,ces Ia :,,ar (, he casa ana q II ~ mo
a,,o,,t that 4 .was called ia tal,e q Hand
IN. t,,as.,.r,a
q. f,ar s-attiny nil rho ir,forn,at ION ms
slid AZ IN. basil; II str,,cl, o,,t aftor the
thlef i soon fa,nf] sti,at there was {, d Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26

Excursion Rates 10 Winter Resorts
Via the Northwestern line Excursion
tickets are sold daily, with Favorable
time limits. to numerous paints in the
vest andlsouth AT reduced rates. Eos
tickets and full information apply 10
agents of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
Thru Tourist Sleeping Car Service 10
Texas.s Old Mexico and e nlffornia.

Via Chicago Great Western railway to
Kansas City and Missouri. Kansas and
Texas San Antonio & Arkansas Pass
and Southern Pacific railways thru Dali
llas, San Antonio, FL Paso and Los Arr
geles u San Francisco. Only thru car
Iline from the northwest to Texas points
land connecting at spptford Junction for
all points In Ole Mexico. These care re
ssavs Marsha ll.own every Saturday at
ling Sunday. san Antonio on Monday.
FL Paso or Tuesday, Los Angsles at
noon Wednesday ard San francisco
early Thursday morning These re
| Pullman tourist cars similar 10 .lloae
lrun on all trans-continent lines and
\ the charges for bsrths are about half
these regularly chang cd. To person
who have made the trip TO California
via o her routes this southern route Will
prove a most delightful change, and II
i per soa ccrtenlnlatiEs a trip TO Texas
Tor Mexican points It furnish - facilities
heretofore unofTeret,. Fail Information
furnished by j A Ellis, ticket gent.
y M rsha Jltown, Ie.
To all those who contemplate tsi,.
to California i viii pay you TO Ell
down to the Chicago Great Western a..f!
sIsinspe the elegant new tourist cars
which go via this route, one car leaysi,s.
Monday evening a 5aS5. the ether ca,
llaavsng Saturday al 90 q m. t. *
lllis, agent, viii be more than peas a
i TO show and have you make persona
& inspection6of these cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
Rest FOR tho Rn1ycl-.

No matter what aiis you. headache to-
a cancer, you VIII never get we'll until.
your bowels are put right CASCARETS
help M sure. cure you without grippe or
pain, produce easy natural movements.
costs you just 10 cents - start getting
your health back. CASosARETS Candy
Cathartic, the genuine. put up in metal
boxes, every tablet has c. c. c. stamped
on 1t. Beware OF limitations.
National Live stock ASSOCIATION
Sal, Lake City, Utah. Jan. 5-ls,
1901.
For this annual convention the Chi
.oago Great Western railway VIII on Jan.
ii TO II sell thru excursion ficlketson the
certificate plan To Salt Lake City. good
e return ian. a. at a fare and one-thira
for he round trip For fsirthsr informa-
hon inquire Of j. a. Ellis. ticket agent.
Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26

B For the 6illisttnas ana New Year
holidays the Iowa esrtral railway Will.
grant special excursion rates and time
limits On tickets for tlle Teachers ard
students Of esinsationaI inss iutions 20.
all points IN the NVest eri sens ser AS
ISOLATION territory. Tickets wiL only be-
sold Oh certiiicutrs stgnea by the proIlsi
3ofiiciais of the institutlonss For fun IN
'fssriratioii Z loPtirse limits ard for stu
eents csrtitiea tss call on the Iowa ,,eft-
ssial Tickets agents Or address George S,
Batty. q. p. & L. a.. Marshalltown,
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
ONE CENT A WORD.

"A DIVERT IsENIFNTs under the headiie
~ sWantcd :For sale. To Eeni.
To Exchange. sTo Trade" Lost
or Found inserted IL tins ceipmn NE
CENT A VIC ri Or each insertion. payable
Invariably In advance Nn advertisement
inserted for less than l55cert>.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
lsxcmrston Rates for the Iiolidays

EXCURSION Rates for the Holidays
Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at low rates 10 points
on the NORTHWESTERN system east of the
Missouri river and the Davenport, Rock.
Island &c Northwestern railway within
200 miles of the selling station. Dec. "a !,
% and 81 and Jan. J. good returning UNI
Ill Ian. 2. Apply to agents of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26

Help is needed at once when per-
sons life ia In danger A neglected
cough or cold may soon become serious
and should be stopped at once. One
Minute Cough Cure quickly cures
coughs and colda and the worst cases OF
Group. bronchitis. grippe and other
throat and Iung trouble. All druggists.
DeWit.s Little Early Risers are
dainty little pills, but they never fail to
cleanse the liver. remove obstructions
and invigorate the system. All drug
gists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26

California The Iowa Central rail-
ways weakly tourist sleeping car for
Los Angeles. cal. is the fnest run By
any route. i You intend going to Kos
AnGees on next Wednesdays, excursion
you had better order your berth reserved
lat once. Very low rates. The ticket
agent will give you full information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
Personals Conducted lours 10 Calf
foriita In .;ilinan Tourist Sleeping

Cara
Via Chicago Greas Western railway 10
Kansas CTS. stnd Santa re roiite TO
Los .Aiig cles and southern California
0aly Inc hi rms new Pullman tourist
sleepers qaipped With wifr INSTITUTES,
steam ilea & ~ gas light. One OF Hose
new sicepeis leayee Marsha ID 3vn At
5:s.5 p N every Monday Via chicago
Greet Western I'M Los a ssgelss and
southern ffqt.nia Via Ntallsas c'lty
aud reaches los lssles Id f9fllgsi, Z
H'rsday it,9rali.g ,lsse ;oass ats per-
sonai.y conducted by an peri fseed
official. WHO aceoinpaiiies the train 10
It's destination TIE cars are ,rell
scpaafostable as the standAsd slsepeiiss
White the price II q dpuble bfstn is
only a sslit oae half. FuA iflforaiatian
furnished By j a, Ell.s, tiaNs; sent.
Marshall town. Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
Statement of the Condi-
tion of the
MARSHALLTONN STATE BANK

Organized under the laws OF Iowa, located
;itMarshalltown.I Ia. in the county OF Mar-
shall. al, the close of business on the 18th
day of Dec. A. d. 1900. made to the
Audltorof State as required by law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
1880. -slse,sa, s.

Total ... e. ;saie.7Ss 10
State OF Iowa. County OF MARSHALL IS:
l.. 20 Y. StClair. cashier of tlie above
named bank. do soiernny swear TINT the
abpvc statement Is true To the best of my
knowledge and belief.
@. q. ST. CLAIR,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
: = = > - 7
FNis SAL Il

TO sREN1'4 alsisNI~llEle ROOMS M,;S.
Emma Boaramii, +lu hast isureh suieet.
TO REyT-5S SMALL. liotl - 800 sR
N nth. Inquire Of lphp Re-. 30, South, fiiss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26

Amount of bills. bonds and other
evidences OF debts discounted or
purchased actually owned by the ~. 8. Y
The National tribune., 1900-09-20
Returning Rebel Plays

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE. The 20tE
Annual Reuuion Of the 18th Ohio is to be
held at WorihiEgton, Franklin Co, Ohio.
Sept 3 and 1. 1t is also announced that
during the Reunion the flag of the Both
La, captured by the 4Gth Ohio on the 2Sth
day of July, 1864, in front of Atlanta,
Ga, is 10 be returned to committee OF
the 30th La, appointed to receive it, As
Il member of the 4Gth Ohio / am opposed
TO amy such procedure. | take no stock
in any such move, hence / will not be
there to toady and smile upon said corr
mittee aud be a party TO The handing over
of the flag or flags that justly and by
right Of conquest belong in he trophy
room in our State Capitol at Columbus.
| am surprised and annoyed to see 50
many of our old comrades bowling and
scraping TO the element in question to
such an extent that they are willing to re-
turn all the flags they fought so hard to
capture. l say, let the flags remain where
they are, be they in the hands of the So
called Confederates or the Federals The
State should never give them up. If this
reaches the eye of any old comrade, let
him speak, that we may know his pulse
beats on this subject While /, in a
manner, am not sore on the old Confed
yet were l to have the say he never could
set his rebel tiuss Backs. ID. EVANS,
Co. +, 10th Ohio, Lima, ..
The National tribune., 1900-09-20
About Captured Batteries.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: lsat it
about time that those comrades who cap
tured the LIST Miss. Battery at Champion s
Hills We're laying in their claims again:
think the most of us have forgotten what
comrades regiment did do the capturing,
but | belonged to 4 battery that never
was captured, and we thought it could nor
be as long as there was anyone left in the
old Eagle Brigade to support US.
We had captured Jat i;son about the
time the battle of Champions Hills was
fought, and our division captured three
six-cun batteries. At Nashville l d mt
know how many they did capture, and la
other battles too numerous to mentor;
they captured more batteries. Yet | have
never seen anyone claim these captures for
their particular regiments i suppose it
was because it was no unusual occurrence
for them, as small thing and so common
4 thing as capturing a battery.
1t makes Us old cannonie's smile to hear
a comrade infantryman tell about light ar
tillery throwing grape and canister-say
canister, for field artillery did not use
grape.
But l was only inquiring about those
Champions Hills comrades. We have all
forgotten who captured the list Miss. Bat
tery.-J. L. BUTToLPH, Sergeant, ID Iowa
Battery, Pilot Mound Iowa.
The National tribune., 1900-09-20
New Lands to be Opened.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: My let
ter appearing in the issue of Aug. 16 has
resulted in hundreds of letters coming TO
me asking for SPECIAL and general infor-
nation about our young and prosperous
Territory of Oklahoma and the Indian
lands therein and adjacent thereto. To
answer these letters in detail would re-
quire more time and expense than / can
consistently with my own personal good
devote to such a task. Permit me to
say that | am not real estate agent,
nor am l personally interested in pro-
noting the interest of anyone. l, as
stated before, am here improving my
splendid homestead of $50 acres, prepar-
ing a home for my family. Now, by per-
mission of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, /
will endcavor TO reach all who have writ
ten me through its friendly columns and
answer all letters-yeS, every question
can-by n letter once a week (health and
time permitting, until l have complied
with the request of all who have writ
ten to me and all of those who may write
to me upon this subject. Therefore, /
say, watch the columns of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE each week and file your papers
for future reference; and for the benefit
of many who are not readers and subscrib-
ers to this valuable paper who desire to
learn of the public lands here, how to
reach them and how to secure 160 acres
of this splendid farming land in one of
the most healthful and beautiful coun-
The National tribune., 1900-09-20
Fullar.s Ohio Rcigs de.

Fuller's Ohio Brigade held Reunion
Mt Columbus, O., Sept :. There was a
large attendance. Vice-F resident Charles
II. Smith presided and delivered an elo-
quent address of welcome. Frank Bru-
ner, of Cincinnati, acted as secretary. Gen.
Wager Swayne, the President, being IN
able to attend, sent warm greeting.
The following were elected officers for
the coming year: Pres, Gen. Wager
Swayne, of New York; V. Ps., for the
9th, Maj. Chas. II. Smith, Of Cleveland
for the 33th, Chas. G. Barrcws, Of Co
lumbus; for the ADD, Col. Horace D. Park
of Columbus; for the 63d, Col. o. l..
Jackson, of New Castle, Pa. Frank Bru-
ner, of Cincinnati, was chosen Secretary.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
commencing Congressman ]. II. Brom-
well, of the Cincinnati District, for his
efforts to give veterans preferences in ap-
pointment to public Offices.
The next Reunion will be held at Co
lumbus, O., on Wednesday of the STATE
Fair week, 1901. The bows were unit
for q service pension bill, graded upon
length of service. Gen. S. II. Hurst was
also highly commended for his efforts in
behalf of such a bill and made many
friends.
Addresses were made by Commander
Chas. h. Brown, Chas. Fl. Smith, c. J
Atkins, Thomas Morgan, Peter Z;nn, III
G. Evans, A. l.. How, Chas. A. Barrows
c. L. Rallston, Horace Park, NJ. +. Madi
gan, John and George Bremen, NJ. D.
Griffin, w. Jeffcrs, l.. Hays, Frank Rru
ner and others.
The National tribune., 1900-09-20
California and Nevada W.R,C.

This Department is one of the most
active in social work in the Order. Press
CorIcspondG Lettie NJ WinanS, Prta-
luna. Cs.., in an interesting letter, reports
M, il ac,il ity in the State, and m ny very
pleasing entertainments given by different
Corps. Meade Corps, San FranciscO,
while not SO large rs many, is reported
busy i'll the good work, and by recen.
entertainment Melted a net sum for re-
lief. AppomattOx Corps, Oakland, re-
ports patriotic tea, with literary and mu,
steal program. Twenty members of Geo
u. Evans COrps, Redwood City, report
listing the w. II. g. Association HON.
near San Jose, where a number of mcIn-
bCrs Of the Order are cared for by I'll.
Department. Lyon Corps, Oakland, re-
Gently celebrated its 10th birthday. This
Corps has given thousands of dollars to
charity.
Fnrragut Corps Valijo, celebrated its
18th ann.yol sary by Il reception to the
Department President and staff. This
Corps has a large membership, ready al
Al times to respond 20 any cal! for as
sistance from needy veterans or their fam.
lies
The National tribune., 1900-09-20

tries you ever saw, would say subscribs
FOR THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE at once,
read its columns closely, and follow my
directions, and / feel certain I will give
you all the general and most OF the spe-
cial information necessary to satisfy you
and land you in a Territory soon to bs
admitted as bright star on our glorious
fag.
Now, to start you all on the correct
road. write a letter to the Commissioners
of the General Land Office, at Washing
ton. ID. c., for his circular showing the
manner of proceeding to obtain title to
public lands under the homestead, desert
land and other laws, issued July IL. 1899.
This circular will cost you nothing but
the writing for it. The Commissioner
is very polite and attentive to such calls.
The Government of the United States il
anxious to have her public lands settled
and put in cultivation, which results in
benefit to the Government and her peo-
pie.
The act OF June 6. 1000, opening the
Kiowa. Apache and Comanche lands. has
rot been published in the circular above
referred to. You should have it for a
guide. it being the latest homestead law
enacted. You could probably obtain it,
too, by addressing letter to the Com
missioner OF your Consressman.-S. Mae
TIN, Delhi o. T.
The National tribune., 1900-09-20
What an Ohio corps Has Done.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I have
read your good paper for the last two
years, and have seen In it good deal
about the w. X. G. work in other places,
and as the Relief Corps of Bristolville has
nDt been reported, allow me to give you
Relief Corps, 100, was organized in Octo-
Der, 1850, and was named for Charles
Brooks, young Captain Of this town,
who was killed at Cleveland by the street
car ON which he was riding, being backed
into a train. He had been home on a
furlougli and was returning to his regi-
ment, the 9TH Ohio. The Corps started
with 20 members, and soon doubled that
number, but the removal of many to other
places and the death of some reduced the
number; but in the last two years there
has been a steady growth, and we may
now look forward with hope that we may
do some good work in the years to come.
Our officers are efficient, earnest workers,
in every way capable of leading on to
success. Mrs. Amanda Olmstead is Pres
ident, and has held the office number
Of years. Mrs. Mary House is Treasurer,
and has held tie office ID consecutive
years. | need make no comment on her
good work. Her keeping the Office so
many years speaks her praise more than
words can express.
We add to our funds, by the usual meth
ods-socials, oyster suppers, etc. The 9th
of August we hadia lawn fete that brought
in $34.54. We have assisted in the last
year the National Home, Xenia Home, the
Madison Home, the Andersonville Prison
fund, the fund for DECORATING the graves
Of our soldiers Who died in the South
land, and TO aid Corps, 222; besides served
charitable objects which do not come on
the list as public or National charities
Mrs. Il. NJ. BALDWIN, Bristolville, o.
The National tribune., 1900-09-20
Army of New York and Ne W Jersey, wv. U.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The
Army of New York and New Jer-
sey is making preparations to attend the
18th National Encampment at Washing
ton, ID. c., in October. Every regiment
is enthusiastic and working to bring out
a full delegation. 1t is the only topic
among the veterans of the U. V. u.
Things are booming here. We have in.
stitutcd two new regiments-Antietam
with GO charter members; Geo. i. McClel-
Ian, with % charter members-and the
application of another is now at National
Headq 1arters. The application will be
granted in time for the regiment to be in
line at National Encampmcnt, and we
will have another in time for our Division
Encampment, at BinghamtOn, n. Y, Nov.
Z to 8.
Our Division Commander, Maj.-Gen
II. Stewart, has not disappointed his
friends, who always recognized his hustling
qualities, and when we<'elected him Com,
mander at Elmira, n. Y, we made nc
mistake. Under his administration the
Army of New York and New Jersey has
prospered. He is one of the most enthu
siastic members OF the Order, always
looking to the welfare and interests OF
the members, and he has ass ociated witt
him on his staff some of the best workers
in New York and New Jersey. He is anx
ious for successful and enthusiastic En-
campment ut BinghamtOn, which place he
paid a visit on the 10th of August to LOOK
personally over the ground and to meet
the comrades of DickersOn Regiment. Re
cruiting has been good, thereby largely in
creasing the membership of the differen,
regiments. New York and New Jersey
will give good account of itself at the
National Encampment.-CoL. HENRY Il
SMITH, Senior Camp and Press
Agent, L. Y. U.
The National tribune., 1900-09-20
PENNSYLVANIA.
Sykes Regulars.

The Annual Reunion of Sykes's Regu
lars Veteran Association, was held IL
Room 1876 County Building, Chicago, Ill.,
on Wednesday, Aug. -. a large mum
Der, representing the different regiments
of the Association, were present. Inter
esting remarks were made by many pres
ent. Reports of the President, Secretary
and Treasurer We're made and accepted
1t was urged that each member Of the AS
sociation use his influence through his
Congressman to secure the passage OF
House Bill 1887, for the purpose of erect
ing tablets or monuments on the battle
field OF GettysbuTy to mark the spot where
the different organizations of tie Ecgu-
lar Army did such valiant service.
1t was decided TO enlarge the scope of
the Association by embracing all Regular
Army soldiers who served in the Army
of the Potomac and that each make an
effort to obtain the names Of al living
comrades and send the address of same 10
the Secretary for Il complete roster.
After general discussion Of the OK
periences OF old times, etc, the following
officers We're elected for the ensuing year:
Pres, L. Plato. ST.. 18th !. =, Brow
ertou. y. Y; V. p. 81. Smith. Sd u.
s., White Plains, y. V; Rec. Sec, L,
Brun, I'd L. s., Nincenncs. Ind; Cor.
Sec and Treas, W. II. Sapderson, ID U.
s., Beaver Falls, Pa.
II NdS t!htltl LIZ
OF the Association appoint Vice Prcsi-
dent for each regiment of the Associa-
ton, to be announced later. 1t was voted
that the Secretary prepare a roster OF the
Association for publication i'll THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE as soon as practicable.
1t was ordered that this organization be
known as THE Regular Army Veteran
Association of the Army of the Potomac"
The meeting then adjourned to meet at
time and place of the General Epcamp-
ment of the G.. A. L., in 1901, at the call
of the Secretary.