davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1900-06-28

ed wives and minor children of invalid
| pensioners for part of the pension the
Pension Bureau has no jurisdiction in the
matter Of attorneys fees, and that a rea-
sonable fee may be paid direct to attor-
ney by part-pension claimant for serv-
ices in the case, Commissioner Evans is
advising these claimants that they should
refuse to pay any person for services in
the prosecution of the claim"
CnILDRENs PENSION, GENERAL Law
DECISION OF SECRETARY OF THE INTER-
IoR.-The published instructions or decls-
ion of the Secretary of the Interior, dated
May 26, in the matter of the pension title
of children who have applied under the
general law since June 80, 1850, and since
becoming Is, holds that it is not re-
Quirement of the general law, section
4702, Revised Statutes, that application
by the children for pension Hereunder be
made while they are under 16 years Of
age"
The decision says further: "Another
question which arises, however, affects
only claims where the children had at
tanned the age of 16 years before March
3, 1879, or perhaps before July l, 1880,
but had not filed application for the pen
sion in your bureau prior to July l, 1880.
and is whether such claims are barred
by section of the act of March 3, 1879
(supra).
"This question about which the officers
charged with the administration ana exc
cution of the pension laws have differed
in opinion, l consider a difficult and i'm
portant one, and it has seemed better for
the claimants in such cases. as well as fol
the pension service, that a judicial de-
csion of the question should be obtained
in test case for the future guidance of
the Secretary of the Interior and the Com.
missioner of Pensions. With that in view
| submitted to each House of the present
Congress n report (Senate No. 1910 and
accompanying bill, with the recommenda-
ton that there be legislation which would
permit this to be DONE The bill is now
pending before Congress Is. 4251 and ii.
r. 10S6S) The number of claimants af-
fected and the amounts involved are such
that, considering the difficulty and import
ance of the legal question presented, /
believe a judicial opinion should be OBJ
tanned if it can possibly be done.
Il therefore direct: o. That until fur
ther direction you will withhold consider
alton of all claims arising under section
47O2, where the children had attained the
age of 16 years before March 3, 1879, or
before July 1, 1880, and had not filed in
the Pension Bureau an application for
the pension prior to the date last named:
and (2) that you will resume and proceed
with the consideration of ali claims under
said section where the children were un-
der 16 years of age on July 1, 1880, or
were born since that date, irrespective of
the time Of filing the application"
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
THE DEPARTMENT OF IOWA.
Approves of the GAR. Pension Committee
and the Court Of Pension Appeals and De-
nounces the Pension Commissioner.

The following resolutions were adopted
ut the recent Annual Encampment of the
Department of Iowa, G. A. r.:
Resolved, That the amendments to the
act Of June q, 1890, passed unanimously
by the last Congress, are satisfactory to
the comrades Of the Grand Army, and
their best thanks are due to the patriotic
spirit that gave US the law, but we de-
mand its prompt, generous and full en-.
forcement, without any trihing with its
plain intent, as proposed by the Pension
Committee of the Grand Army, and under
Endorsement Of our Commander-in-C Chief
Any attempt to narrow its intended scope
by far-fetched and iliiberal interpretations
by the Pension Bureau will be Indignantly
resented with unsparing action at the
right time and in an effective way. Pen
sion laws passed by a grateful people
hall not henceforth be defied and unfair
iy enforced. 1t is time that the Pension
Office awakened to the fact that the com.
rades will no longer submit to being un.
justly treated through policy of evasion
and subterfuge, as they have had to dur
ing the past two years.
Resolved, That the Department En-
cnmpment strongly indorses Senate Bill
1919, introduced by Senator Turner in the
closing days of the session, creating a
Pension Court OF Appeals, and that the
Senators and Representatives. of Iowa be
furnished an official copy of these resolu-
lions under official seal and also that a
copy be sent to the President and Cabinet
officers.
Resolved, That the attack made upon
Comrade George Ii. Patrick, Special Aid
Ie-Camp in charge of national legislation
1t Washington for the Grand Army OF the
Republic, by Senator GaIlinger, so COW,
ardly and so false, is hereby unqualifiedly
condemned. Comrade Patrick's able and
devoted work i'll the interests Of the Grand
Army is approved and the thanks of the
Department of Iowa are extended him
for his zeal and faithfuncss in the dis
charge Of his duties under appointment
by the CUmmander-in-C Chief.
Resolved, That Senator Turner's action
| IN defending the Pension Court Of Appeals
bill and COmrade Patrick against the un-
Just attack of Sehator Gallinger warrants
our warm commendation.
Resolved, That we condemn the techni-
cal and illiberaJ administration of the
present Commissioner of Pensions and de.
rnand speedy and just adjudication of the
pending claims.
G.. II. Van Houton, John Lindt, J. c.
Milliman.
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
Work Of the Pansion Office.

The report of certificates issued for thu
week ending June 16 shows
Army invalid: Original, 3S; increase
and additional, 345; reissue, "a; restora
ton and renewal, AZ; duplicate, %; &C
crued, 154: total, 631.
Army invalid (act of June 27, 1S90
Original, 7S7; increase, 604; additional
1871; reissue, 80; restoration and renewal
60; supplemental, Z; duplicate, %; &C
Army invalid (war with SPAIN: Orig
Army widow, ETC.: Original, 30; In
crease and additional, 10; reissue, /; res
toration and renewal, 4; duplicate. 8; ac
crued 5; total, 119.
Army widow, etc. TACT Of June n
1900: Original, 2S6; increase and add
.licate, 8; accrued, 8; total, 308.
Army widow (war with SPAIN: Orig
inal, q; increase and additional, 3; total
25.
Navy invalid: Original. /; reissue, 2
accrued, 4; total, Z.
Navy invalid (act Of June 81, 1890
Original: 8; line ineresse as and additional 5; ac
Navy invalid (war with SPAIN: Orig
inal, 1.
Navy widow, etc.: Original, 4; increase
and additional, 5; total, 8.
Navy widow (act Of June u, 1890
Original, IA; duplicate, I; accrued, L; to.
tai, 16.
Navy widow (war with SPAIN: Orig
inal, 1.
1872 widows: Duplicate, 1.
Indian wars@Survivors: Accrued, 2.
Indian wars-Widows: Original, 8.
Mexican war-Survivors: Increase and
additional 4; restoration and renewal, /;
accrued, 13; total, IS.
Mexican war-Widows: Original, 13;
increase and additional, 2; duplicate, /;
total, 16.
Totals: Original, 1907; increase and
additional. 1,123; reissue, go; restoration
and renewal, 107; supplemental, 8; dupli-
cate, IS: accrued, $50. Grand total, 3,063
The National tribune., 1900-06-28

enson; S. c., U. S. G. Dowell: C. s.. b.
Knots: Principal Musician, w. B. Bell;
G: e., G.. A. Bakeman; Camp Guard, Ed
win Fouch; Picket Guard, Virgil Hodges.
Comrade John c. Lyon, i'll whose honor
the Camp is named, was born May 4, 1S49,
in Van Buren County, Iowa, and enlisted
in Co. A, 1st Iowa Cav, Feb. y. 1864. He
served with the regiment until its first
musterout in Austin, Tex, Feb. 10, 1866.
Being recruit in an old regiment, his in
PRODUCTION to a soldiers life was quite sud
den, and in 80 days from the time of his
enlistment he was in the swamps Of
Arkansas and on the Red River campaign.
At Memphis, Tenn, he was on detached
duty, and served as Mounted Orderly to
Capt. r. NJ. Reynolds, Inspector-Genera
and at Alexandria, La, he was again on
detached duty, serving in Gen. Clusters
escort until their arrival at Austin, Tex.
where he was promoted, and was House
Orderly for Gen. George A. Custer until his
final muster-out. He is an enthusiastic
Grand Army man, and a friend to the old
soldiers. He is the present Commander of
Col. Harper Post, 126, GAR, of Arroyo
Grande, Cal.
The National tribune., 1900-06-28

the results are the me-premature loss OF
strength and memory or varicocele This specific
remedy viii cure you at any stage before epilespy
results. with ensuing consumption and insanity.
"CalthoS goes directly t) the seat of tho trouble
no matter OF now long standing, and the patient
feels the benefit of the first days treatment In
i've days the medicines sent free will make you
feel like new man
The Won Mahl Co. often receives the most as
tonishing testimonials from persons who have
taken only five days treatment They have
thousands OF testimonials from those who have
been permanently cured aft having been given
up by doctors misled and ruined in health by dis
reputable medical schemcrs. and when they had
gwen up theis last hope for health and happiness
No sensible person will permit his name TO be used
Tor testimonial as an admission that he had
any OF the diseases for which the preparation
oil Calthos IS specific Some Irresponsible
advertisers are using "madc-up" testimonials,
but the Won Mohl Co invariably declines to make
public the names correspondence of any pa
tents who have been cured by "Calthos"
Five days treatment will be placed in your
hands Tree of cost, and you earnestly urged
for your own sake 10 send for if without delay
Write today and send your address Ii is not
necessary 20 give embarrassing details Of your
symptoms The book accompanying the five
days treatment will enable you to take the medi-
cine IN private and treat yourself successfully
at home 1t costs nothing try this remedy
1t may cost you great deal to let this offer
go by. Write today. Address THE Won
MOHL Co. sos B. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Larg-
est importers Of Standard Preparations in ths
United States
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Sugges
tions Made.

Old yet.-Invalid pension under the
General law commences from date of I'll
Ing application, even thopGh the claim
was rejected and subsequently reopened.
The amount of delay does not depend
upon whether the evidence is the original
evidence or the additional evidence 10 re-
open the case.
E. s. D.-There was no legislation at
last session of Congress of benefit to
those who after alleged disloyal service
enlisted and served faithfully in u: 5.
army or navy in war of rebellion. Two
bills passed the Senate, and may be IA
yorably considered in the House at the
next session.
M. Nj. A., Quapaw, I. T.-The add,
tional bounty law you refer to expired
by limitation on July 1, 1880. You may
apply for increase of pension as often as
you think your disablement warrants If
you are not already receiving as much as
the law under which you are pensioned
allows.
w. G., Tracy, Cal.-The notarial charge
for execution of pension vouchers Is com
monty % cents, but is probably strictly
dependent on State law. There is a
United States law, enacted some years
ago, fixing the fee at % cents, but it is
not known that this has ever been in
voked and its validity may be regarded
rs doubtful.
]. NJ S., Lawrence, Kan.-Nothing Is
known of the final official construction OF
the pension act OF May 8, 1900, that will
enable us to answer your question.
Pawtucket, R. 1.-The act of April IA,
1890, provides as follows: THAT the Sec
retary Of War and the Secretary of the
Navy be, and they are hereby, authorized
and required to issue certificates of dis
charge or orders of acceptance of reSigna-
ton, upon application and proof of identi-
ty, in the true name of such persons as
enlisted or served under assumed names,
while minors or otherwise, in the army
and navy during the war of the rebellion,
and were honorably discharged therefrom.
Application for said certificates of dis
charge or amended orders of resignation
may be made by or on behalf of persons
entitled to them; but no such certificate OIL
order shall be issued where a name was
assumed to cover crime or to avoid its
consequences.
"A person who enlisted under an as
sumed name to avoid the consequence Of
desertion from former enlistment is held
not to be entitled to a discharge In his
true name"
G. w. W., Tama. Iowa.-Apply to the
Secretary of the Navy for information as
to the pay of the Navy during the period
Of the war Of the rebellion.
A. NJ, Evansville, Ind.-The next
higher rate in your case will be $50 per
month for disability requiring the frequent
and periodical aid and attendance of an
other person. 1t Is evidently held you
are not SO disabled in consequence Of disa-
bilities of proven service origin. and hence
you cannes go higher than the S45 you are
receiving for amputation Of arm at the
shoulder.
G.. B., National Military Home, Ind
What you refer to was evidently stricken
of the Army Appropriation bill, which be,
came a law May 26. There is nothing in
the bill, as finally enacted, affecting the
pension Of inmates of the Homes.
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
REUNIONS.
CONNECTICUT.

Twelfth Conn, at Admiral Foore Post
Rooms. Music Hall. New Haven, Conn,
July 10. James Il. Smith, Secretary, New
Haven, Conn.
ILLINOIS.
The resident survivors Of the 10Th Ill.
have secured Parlor H, fremont House,
corner Lake and Dearborn Streets. Chi
will be established during the National
Encampment. A Reunion will be held on
Aug. 80. Write Comrade j. Il. Stanger,
3i2 Dearborn St, Chicago.
The next Reunion Of the old 55th will
be held in Chicago during the National
Encampment, for one day only. The first
meeting will be held at 9 a. M, Aug %.
in the County Building, Room i2S corner
Of Clark and Washington Streets. The
headquarters of the Secretary will be at
146 LaSalle Street, where the comrades
can report on arrival. Alfred Mead, Sec
retary, Prairie City, Ill.
MISSOURI.
A Reunion OF the 18th Mo. CWestern
Turner Rifles, Col. Hassendenbel. will be
held at Northside Turner Hell. Clark
Street. near Chicago Ave, Thursday,
Aug. 80, at 8 p. m, during National En-
campment week. All comrades of the old
AsteIh house Brigade-viz., of the Sd and
18th Mo-, Hofrman's Battery, and others
are cordially invited to be present. All
comrades are requested to send their ad-
dress to either. John G.. Langguth, Captain
Co. A, COS Olive St, st. Louis, Mo, or
to l.. A. Horn, Lieutenant, Co. B, 442
North Clark Street, Chicago.
NEW YORK.
18th N. Y. II. A, at Gouverneur, N.
Y, Aug and 8. VIM. Clowminzer, Sec
rotary, p. o. Box 1920, New York City,
y. Y.
WISCONSIN.
The I'd Wis. Cav. will hold a Reunion
in Ogden School Building, corner of Chest
nut and State Streets, during the Ma
tional Encampment, held at Chicago, Aug
20 to 81. Cots will be provided and com
rades attending can lodge there. Date of
business meeting will appear later. o. S.
Sisson, Secretary of Association, 214 S.
Nineteenth ST., La Crosse, Wis.
j. II. Woodworth. Secretary 21st Wis,
Milwaukee, Wis, announces a Reunion Of
the Regiment at Appleton, Wis, July Is
and 10.
The survivors of the 18th Wis will hold
their Reunion in Chicago at the Scandia
Hall during the National Encampment.
Ellend Erickson, Secretary, Bath, MINI.
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
Battle of Hanover, Pa.

Two 10-pounder cannon, relics of the
war of the rebellion, lofty flagstaff from
which floats the National flag, and suita-
BILE tablets, have been erected in Center
Square, Hanover, Pa, to mark the site of
the cavalry battle there fought between
the forces of Gems. Fitzpatrick and Stuart,
June SO, 1863, the fight being the prelude
to the battle of Gettysburg. This me-
mortal will be dedicated with appropriate
services, June 80. All survivors of Kill
patrick's Cavalry Division, who fought in
this battle, are invited to attend the dedi-
cation and revisit the spot made memora-
BILE by their deeds.
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
GEN, TIM MCCARTHY.
Death Of a Prominent Comrade and Pioneer
of Kansas.
Pnst nenartment Con

Past Department Commander Timothy
Mccarthy, of Kansas, was mustered out
of life's service Tuesday, June II, at his
home in Larned, Kan, where he has re-
sided since he retired from the Auditor
ship of the State. His had been 4 good,
long service, and an honorable one. When
he answered the last roll call and taps
sounded, the Grand Army lost a faithful
friend, the veterans of the war of the re-
beilion a good comrade, and the town of
which he had been many times Mayor, an
honest, upright officer.
Gen. Mccarthy was 65 years Of age.
He was born in Killarney County, Ire
land, in 1885, but ran away from that
country for America when 16. He knocked
around New York for three years, then
enlisted in 1854 in the Regular Army. He
served in the Department of the Gulf. at
Fort Duncan, and was mustered out in
1859 at Fort Lancaster, Tex.
When the war of the rebellion broke
out he re-enlisted in New York, and was
one of the 200 selected to reinforce Fort
Sumter, and sailed in the steamer Baltic
for that purpose. After the surrender OF
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
Michigan Officers,

The 22d Annual Encampment of this
Department, held at Grand Rapids, Mich.
June and 8, 1900, elected the follow
ing-named comrades to Office for the en-.
suing year: Com, Ethel NJ. Allen, Port
land; S. Y.-C;, Theo, c. Putnam, Grand
Wyandotte; Medical Director, w. w.
Root, Mason; Chaplain, Henry s. White,
Romeo; Council of Administration, o. B.
Curtis, Detroit; ]. o. Bella;re, Grand
Rapids; %. Z. Darlington, West Bay City;
Ogden Tomiinson, PlainwelI; a NJ. Van
Wormer, Grand Haven. Delegates to the
34th National Encampment, John I. Spill
lane lat large. Detroit; Samuel w. Bur
roughs, Detroit; A. ID. jackson, Milan;
". Snyder. f6ree Rivers: John G. Chris
tiansen, Grand Rapids; John w. Begc,
Flint; x. S. Petit, Port Huron; o. +.
Webster Owosso; VIM. e. Thorp, Hart;
T.. Fillmore, Carson City; Edward c. An
thony: Negaunee; Orrin Bump, Bay City;
r. Schneider, Lansing; Z. L. Lewis, Cold
water; VIM. X. Jones, Muskegon; A. b.
Weston, North Branch; H. A. Chaplin.
Paw Paw; d. G. Spear, .Azalia; yelling
ton Rasco, Sand Lake. Alternates, II. A.
Backus lat large. Detroit; Charles Du-
w. D. Brainerd, Eaton Rapids; Joseph
r. Edwards, Dowagiac; Melvin StilIson,
Soldiers Home; James NJ. Greenfield.
Flushing; n. n. Green, Hadley; Thos. NJ.
Champlin, Saginaw; l.. p. Judson, Ben
zonia; Henry w. Simms, Bay City; Henry
c. Stoddard, Reed City; Chas. c. Blanch
ard, Marquette: l.. III. Ives, Mason; Oscar
Palmer, Grayling; e. G. Spalding, Port
Huron; j. Ii. Harter, Niles; James H
Conner, Caro-; Walter S. Cole, Coopers.
vile; j. X. Stephenson, Grand Rapids:
w. c. Parker, Grand Rapids.
Additional appointments upon the staff
are announced as follows: Judge Adyo.
cate, Allen Il. Morse, Ionia; Inspector
Chas. Il. Miller Milford; Chief MASTERING
Officer, s. NJ. Kent, Grand Rapids; Chief
Of Staff, Frank r. Chase. Smyrna: Senioi
Aid, Frank McAlpine, Charlotte; A. A.
c., G. V. r. Pond, Lansing; A. Q. NJ. G..
ii. w. Holcomb, Portland.
The National tribune., 1900-06-28

4 IN ANAAf ~ 4 - FaAA
GERS were elected:
Capt, Jas. +. Lyon;
First Lieut., j. NJ.
Dowell; S econd 1
Lieut., o. f. Miller;
Campo Council, Chas.
Bouchard. L. Stev-
enson, and L. S. G..
Dowell. Staff Ap-
pointments have
been announced as
follows: First Serg't,
+. II. Lyon: Q. NJ.
s.. j. ". Miller;
~ ~ Co.
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
This VIII Interest Many.

F. W. Parkhurst, the Boston publisher, says
that II any one whois afflicted with rheumatism
In any form, or neuralgia, will send their ad
cress to him ut box 1901, Boston. Mass. he viii
direct them TO perfect cure. He has nothing
70 sell or give, only tells you how he was cured
Hundreds have tested IL with success
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
CALIFORNIA CAMP MUSTERED.
Sketch of comrade John C. Lyon.

A Sons of Veterans Camp was recently
organized at Arroyo Graude, Cal, and
takes the name of Comrade John c. Lyon
1t has been designated Camp "a.
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
CORPS OFFICERS.

This week we print list Of officers of a
number of Corps. These officers were
chosen some months ago. but at the time
space would not permit the publishing of
their names. The rosters that have been
sent us are as follows.
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
Warning to comradea

We are informed by officers and com
rades Of the Grand Army Posts at Little
Rock, Ark, and Hot Springs, Ark, that
woman styling herself Mrs. Emerson
Tracey and Mrs. E. II. Tracey, claiming
70 be from WI shington, d. c., and Vice
President of the Society of the Daughters
Of the Revolution, has been engaged in
heecing comrades by borrowing money
upon one pretext or another, and then
leaving for parts unknown. We have no
knowledge Of this woman aside from the
information above alluded 10.
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
COOK REMEDY Co
NEW
PEI nSI()n
la N.

The new pension law of May 9, 1900, viii
benefit the following classes:
1. Those honorably discharged from war
of rebellion service of 90 days or more. who
have never applied sor 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. Those as above whose claims for pension
have been rejected on ground of
''nO disability"
T. Those as above who are receiving less
than $I2 per month.
8. 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
ent3
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
Since the above notice was published

some three weeks ago we have been ad-
yised Of further confidence operations on
the part of this woman in various parts
of Texas. She has been heard from in
Waxahachie, Corsicana and Dallas. She
is unknown in Washington at the Head
quarters of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. 1t is said that four or
five months ago a woman answering the
same description, and whose methods
were similar, was operating in Louisiana
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
Wisconsin.

B. l. Humphrey Corps. New Richmond. Wis
Pres, Mary B. Loomis; S. V. p, Mary Searles
J. V. p, Ellen Phillips; Sec. Mary S. Ripley;
Cdnductd1 Az Nellie % %Winon a{ usid A. Ashnedy MaW
Rrickley; Asst Con, Rhoda G. Chapman Asst
Guard, Emily NJ Lare
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
Mrs. May Hawkins Will Help Every
Woman Save q Drunkard.
A Trial Package of Her Marvellous
Home Treatment FREE for the asking.

Any true woman might well be proud to have
saved one poor soul from the shackies of drink but
Mrs. Hawkins has redeemed thousands by hernobls
and practical work among those who have been
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
Washington.

L. C, Ladd Corps. PuyaIlup. Wash-Pres,
Mrs Lucinda Cline; S. V. P, Mrs Nora Crane;
J. v. p, Mrs. NJ. Chase; Sec, Mrs Carrie Thomas;
Treas, Mrs. Victina Peno; Conductor Mrs. Lou
Crane; Asst Con, Mrs. Adeline Young; Guard,
Mrs Mary Smith; Asst Guard, Mrs Hattie
Lyman; Color Bearers Mrs. Myrtle Nichols Mrs
Erances Mead. Miss Lucy Kirk
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
new APPLICATIONS
Are REQUIRED

To secure benefits of this New Law, but
former claims are not thereby abandoned.
ra- Write us the facts In your
case and we will send you the proper appli-
cation form. ssA- No fee unless sue.
nASsF,.U
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
California and Nevada.

Col Harper Corps. 80. Arroyo Grandc. Cal
Pres, Mrs. y. keoure; S V. P. Mrs Josie Hoover;
J; Y. p, Mrs. Alta Dixon; Treas, Mrs .Agness
Ditlenbaclier; Chap, Mrs. Mary Fouch: Con-
ducior. Mrs. Mary Meyers: Guard. Mrs. Sarah
Love; Sec, Mrs. Rita Henry: Asst Guard,
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
MIL0 B. STEYEAS & co., AttYs.,

sIz I4th street n. W.. Washington, d. G.
Founded 1864 by Milo B. Stevens, 14th
Ohio Battery.
Branches: 163 Randolph ST., Chi.
cagO; 404 The Arcade, CieyelanIj
Whitney Opera House Block, Detroit.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, April 1, 1877
"The firm is worthy Of confidence upon the
ground both Of competency and honesty"
The National tribune., 1900-06-28
A SPECIAL OFFER

Send us five names and address,
es Of persons coming under the above
classes and we will send you FREE our NEW
SOLDIERS MANUAL, all about pensions,
etc, with the New Law of May 9, 1900.