davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
The Army Canteen.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: L SCI
that the war is still raging over the army
canteen, and as an old soldier | wish to
give my views on the subject. In the
first place, the army canteen is Il mere
experiment i'll the u. $. Army, having
been established by the Secretary of War
under President Harrison, and | must say
that it has never given full satisfaction;
there have been too many abuses at army
posts i'll the management of the canteen
In the second place, give the soldier a
good quality of beer and full pint for
) cents. 1t will then have a tendency to
keep men in barracks; and if this cannot
be done, then, | say, abolish the canteeu
for good, and let us acknowledge that we
cannot keep Il canteen for our army. The
canteen in the British army is as old as
the army itself. The soldier in that army
receives the full value of his money, and
in all cases it must be an imperial meas
ure of ale or porter. No man can get
the same amount of ale or porter for the
same amount of money outside of bar
racks. 1t is no wonder the men choose to
visit saloons ON the outside, for l know
this was done before the act was passed
abolishing the canteen, simply because
they did not get the value OF their money.
If the canteen is ever re-established let
us take u few pointers from our friend.
John Bull.-JoHN Il. MYERS, Co. Il, SSH
ILL.,, National Military Home, Danville,
Ill.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
Washington and ALASKA. w.R.c.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The 18th An
nual Convention Of the Department Of Wash
ington and Alaska, W. r. C., was held at
Tacoma. Wash. this year. cannot tell In
detail how royalty we were entertained by
our sister city, but Tacoma outdid herself
in doing honor to her guests. The National
President, Mrs. Carr, attended each session,
and we were h0nOred by a visit from our
COMMANDMENT Chief Leo Rass.eur. The even
ings were spent in receptions and n Camp
fire, the last. day being devoted TO an ex-
cursiOn to the Soldiers Home Mt Orting.
Following is list of officers elected for the
Second ave, Spokane, Wash: 5. V. l.,
Myrtella Critchet. Everett, Wash; ]. V. p,
Lena Levy. Seattle, Wash. = Treas, Mary L.
Jordan, 1924 Broadway, Spokane, Wash.
Chap, Susan l.. Mock, Pert, Angeles, Wash.
Executive Board, Lucy A. Ide, Spokane;
frankie Rhodes, Spokane; Kate ]. Burnham.
Spokane; Marguerite Freeman. Spokane; Mrs.
j. Alice Sutton, Vancouver; Representatives
to National Convention. Mrs. Bessie Hooker,
Seattle, Wash, De!eSate-at-Large; First
Delegate, Mrs. Coffman; Second Delegate,
Mrs. Day, Dayton; A.tenates. Alice Benton,
- ulman; Mrs. Peacock. Whatcom.
The following appointments have been an
nounced: Sec, Melissa U. Stewart, 1903
Augusta ave, Spokane, Wash. Counselor,
Ida McKercher, 1O2 Seattle Biz, Seattle,
Wash; Inspector, Phi:lis Carleton, 1885,
Rookery Bldg, Spokane, Wash; Press Core
St, Seattle, Wash: Instituting and Installing
Officer, Jennie V. Wilson, 2011 East Fir ST.,
Seattle, Wash; Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Il.
Beach, Auborn, Wash.-Nary II. Gardner,
Department Press Correspondent, 1909 L. Fir
St, Seattle, Wash,
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
The United States Is. :"

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Some
nouns are plural number in form only,
but singular number in meaning; viz.
measles, salts, etc. United States is
singular in NUMBER plural in form only
The motto of the United States, T.
Pluribus Unum, signifying one of many
proves this. The South in its claim fol
the right of secession, virtually claims
are" while the North just as firmly
claimed lis" was right; or, in other words
that the United States was Nation with
great big n, and not a mere confedera.
ton of warning States. We would never
think of saying Switzerland are, in,
stead of Switzerland is; but Swift
erland, composed of % Cantons or States
is singular i'll form. u. S. Grant, in one
of his messages, while President, used the
term United States is" and was severely
ridiculed by those who ought to have
known better; but the head of glorious
Ulysses was level in this particular as
well as nearly all others. No, Mr.. Editor,
we should never say the United States
are, unless we wish to refer to them in
their individual capacity, but as a Nation
the United States is one undivided and
indissolable, now and forever.-FRAYCIs
X. WARD, Co. /, 9th Mich, Fairbanks
Post, G. A. r., Oak, Wayne Co., Mich.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
Work Of the Pension once.

The report OF the certificates issued for the
week ending Aug. 10, shows:
Army invalid: Original, 2; increase, la;
reissue, "A; restoration, 16; renewal, rs; Sup
Elemental, /; duplicate, 2; accrued, 123.
Total, 33I.
Army Invalid TACT OF June 81 1890: Origi-
nal, 33s; increase, $50; additional, 81; reis-
sue, 10; restoration, 20; renewal, 16; supple.
mental /; duplicate, II; accrued, 15s. Total
1,O05.
Army Invalid (war with SPAIN: Original
"a; Increase, i; duplicate, !. Total, SO.
Army widows, etc: Original, SO; reissue, g.
renewal, A; accrued, l. Total, 102.
Army widows, etc. TACT of June "a, 1880
Original, 821; restoration, 8; renewal, I; sup
Elemental 5; duplicate, 9; accrued, 3. Total
Army widows, etc. (war with SPAIN: orlgl
nal II.
Army nurses Original, l.
Navy lnvallds: Original l. Increase, 3; re
newal, /; accrued 2. Total, Z.
Navy invallds (act Of June q. 1890: origl
nal, 10; increase, s; duplicate, 3; accrued, 6
Total, &c.
Navy Invalids (war with SPAIN: Original
1; increase, /. Total, 2.
Navy widows, etc: Accrued, 1.
Navy widows. etc. TACT of June q, 1890
Original, Il.
Old war widows: Original, /.
Mexican war survivors: Reissue, i; accrued
10. Total, IL.
Mexican war widows: Original, r.
Totals: Original, 500; Increase, 547; add
tional, %; reissue, 81; restoration, As; re
aewal, So; supplemental. Z; duplicate, 81; &C
erued, 304. Total, $40.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
1eunion of the 1-1o-2sth Me.

One hundred comrades and about 30 mem
bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary attended the
Annual Meeting on Long Island. The meet
ing was Il pleasant one and a delightful day
was spent by the veterans and their friends
Comrade ID. b. Stevens, of Lewiston, Me-,
presided. The following officers were chosen
Pres, Marcus Wright, Charlestown, Mass;
V. P's, G. G. Graham, Josiah Smith, Hiram
T. Cook, Charles f. Burr, Enoch Perkins,
Cyrus Sturdy; Surg, DIR. Jefferson Gushing
Galison, Franklin, Mass; Chap, Woodbury.
X. Dana, WestbrOok, Me-; Historian, Sec
and Treas, John VI. Gould, Portland, Me-;
Executive Committee, Benjamin VI. Redlon,
Charles Il. Andrews, Charles III. Cross,
Charles s. Emerson.
pleasant incident of the day was the
presenting Of n flag by Capt. Il. VI. Shaw to
the Ladies' Auxiliary, and 1t was soon float.
ing from the roof of the D'Shawmut Cottage
the Auxiliary headquarters. The following
officers were elected by the Auxiliary: Pres,
Mrs. w. s. Dyer; V. T., Mrs. w. A. Gilman;
Sec, Mrs. Addie Simpson; Treas, Mrs.
George l.. Wilson; Executive Committee,
Mrs. w. A. Gilman, Mrs. Albertina Mitchell,
Mrs. Charles H. Frost
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Sugges
lions Made.

W. S. B. Equality, Ill.-No State mill
tia organizations of the war of he rebel
lion come under the present general pen-
sion law or the act of June -, 1S9O, I'M
less called into United States service by
proclamation of the President. None OF
the Kentucky militia appears to nave
been called into service by the President.
Until July t, 1874, State mihtlamen
might receive pensions for wounds re,
ceived while cooperating with Unteu
States forces in battle with rebels or In
dams.
A. w. E., Belvidere, Ill.-The pension
papers of deceased 1872 war pensloner
are of no use or value to either children
or grandchildren. Probably the children
have the best legal right to their posses
sion as relics.
+. l.. NJ, Pittsburg, Kan.-There is no
difference in rates of pension for pnvates
or non-commissioned officers under the
general law. Where the disability is not
such as has fixed rating prescribed, the
rate of a Second Lieutenant would be
about twice that of an enlisted man for
the same disability.
L. ID, G., Holmesville, Neb.-There IS
no law or ruling emitting survivor OF
the war of the rebellion to pension at the
age of 90 years.
j. NJ, Marysville, Ohio-FOr over 10
years record or medical evidence OF the
alleged disability in the service has been
practically indispensable in nearly all
claims for increase OF general law pen
sion on disability not covered by the pen
sion certificate As regards original
claims for invalid pension under the gen
eral law. on account of disability incurred
in war of rebellion service, the same con-
dition is becoming more and more appar-
ent.
w. J. c., Leroy, n. "a child over
16 has no right to the accrued pension OF
the widow, except to reimburse himself
for the expenses of the last illness and
burial, he having paid or become respon-
sible for such expenses and the pensioner
leaving assets insufficient to cover them
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
Knox Co. Ill. Yeterans.

he Annual Reunion of the Soldiers and
Sailors of Knox Co., ILL.,, was held Mt Olson
Camp Grounds, Aug. /. The day was per
feet and attendance large. An eloquent ad-
dress was delivered by Capt. J. VI. Lyman,
Of Quincy, Ill. Among the other speakers
were Senator w. T.. Mason, ID. V. Puring-
ton, Chicago; C. A. Partridge, A. A. G. De
partmcnt Ill. G.. A. r.; W. g. Estover, s. V.
G., Department Ill. G. A. r.; Mrs Martha X.
Baxter. Department President, III. w. X. c..
and Mrs. Mccullough of the Soldiers
Orphans Home, Normal III.
Campfire held in the evening at
which Congressman G. w. Prince and +. A.
Freer were the principal speakers. Appro-
pirate music was furnished by n quartet.
The old comrades enjoyed the opportunity to
the full of meeting and greeting-thOse they
had not seen for years.
The next Reunion will be held at Knoxville,
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
MUSTERED OUT.

BoYD.-At springdale, Ark. Aug. G
Ezekiel Boyd. co. e. Sth lii. aged Is. Com
radc Boyd took pride in the fact that the
regiment In which lie served was commanded
first by cx-Giov. Oglcsby ana later by Gen
| Lloyd Wheaton. Il. Il. Hayes Pos; and otnel
comrades attended the funeral in body.
FON.-At Eo!usla, y. Y, July n. Fredcrics
! ID. Fox, Co. !, 9th y. Y. Cav, aged 60. He
served four years He was i member of
Sackctt Post, S2i.
| FOWLER.-At West Newbury, Mass. July
%, Charles II. Fowler. Co. a. 10Th Mass,
aged T6. He was with his regiment during Its
| entire service. and participated in its many
| battles. He was member OF the G.. A. r.,
and Of Protection Lodge OF Odd Fellows, of
Georgetown. widow and two sons sur.
FRAzEE. At Deiavnn. ILL.,. July 10
| Thomas ]. Frazcc, Co. Il, I'D Ill. aged III
| lie enlisted Aug. s, 1862. He took part IL
] IL out of the 20 battles in which his regi
mcnt was engaged. The three he missed oc
Cured while he was in prison. He was sly
months in Andersonvi!le, Millen, Macon. ant
! Salisbury. He was member of Delavar
/ Post, 1JJ. He leaves family.
HUDSON-At Letart, w. Va, June %
| Preston a. Hudson. Co. G. 4th W. Va, an(
Co. \, ID WA. He served over four years
He was Past Commander OF L. II. Sheridan
Ost, III. and Chaplain at the time of his
death. He had been member Of the United
| Brethren Church and licensed preacher fol-
many years. He leaves a widow and severa
| children.
HERBST. At Natrona, Pa, July /
Abraham Herbst, Co. ii, list Iowa. He wa.
a member of Post 49,. Buried by Post ant
Masonic Order, July 3, at Prospect Cemetery
| Tarentum. Pa.
| JOHNSTON.-At lie Sank, Mimi. Samue
C.. Johnston, Co. !. eth Mimi. aged -. He
was native OF Onondaga Co., y. Y. He
moved to Minnesota In 1855, and settled In
Stearns County. He enlisted in 1853, and
was made Sergeant Of Co. /. His command
| was engaged in campaigns against the In
diaIs. but in 1863 moved South and wa,
actively engaged until the end of the war HI
was mustered out mt Fort Smelling, in August
| 1865. He was Il charter member Of James NJ
McKclvy Posi-.
McNALL-At Lebanon. Kan, July u
| Chas f. McNall, Co. A, eth Iowa. He was
! born in western New York in 1884, and wheI
| IS years old moved 20 Iowa. He moved tC
Lebanon In 1872 and had been Councilman
and Mayor of the City.
| ROGERS.-At Marion. Wis, Aug. 3, A
| S. Rogers. COmrade Rogers had been
! prominent man In his County for many years
He assisted In raising n company in the I'll
Wis, one Of the Iron Brigade Regiments, ant
was commissioned Captain, but subsequently
he resigned and became First Lieutenant IL
the same regiment. Later he was member
Of Co. X, 3Sth Wis, and subsequently at
tached to the Medical Corps. He leaves ;
widow and three children.
| WILLEN.-At CovingtOn. KY, July 2
| Bernard Wiilen, Co. C. ODD KY. aged 81. HI
enlisted Oct Z, 1861 veteranized JAN >, 1864
| WAS mustered out Dee. 81 1865. He leave:
a widow and two daughters.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
LIST Wis. Cav. Reunion.

President John w. Canes, Of the Is,
Wis. Cavalry Association, Beaver Dam
Wis, has appointed Oct. for gen
eral Reunion of the regiment at Kenosha
The regiment spent four Winter months
in that city, and marched thence TO the
South early in March, 1862, 1000 strong
Its memories of the city and its people are
most pleasant, and a meeting there can
not but be a happy one. A very attrac
tive program has been arranged. Nearly
all the officers of the regiment are expected
to meet the gallant remnant of the ranl
and file, who helped them make the ole
rough-rider regiment famous.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
PENSION BLANKS.
Official Forms for Use OF At
torneys and Agents at Low
Prices.

We are prepared to furnish blank forms Of
various kinds upon application. We have
on hand:
1. Declaration for Invalid Pension, act Of
June 81, 1890.
2. Declaration for Guardian of Children
under 16 years of age.
8. Declaration for Original Pension Of
Widow.
4. Declaration for Restoration TO the Rolls.
5. Power of Attorney.
6. Articles of Agreement.
Z. Declaration for Increase of Invalid PEN
sion.
8. Declaration for Original Invalid PEN
sion, under act of July IA, 1862.
8. Declaration for Dependent Mothers
Pension. act of June 81, 1890.
10. Declaration for Dependent Fathers
Pension, act of June %, 1890.
II. Power of Attorney and Articles Of
Agreement combined.
~. Declaration for Rerating of an In
valid Pension.
10. Declaration for Increase of Invalid
Pension, Act of June 81, 1890
IA. Declaration for Widows Claim for
Pension, Act of June 81, 1890.
Is. Large General Affidavits.
16 Small General Affidavits-
III Physicians Aifidavits.
in ordering, please order by number.
These blanks are all according to the form
authorized by the Commissioner of PEN
sions, and are printed ON good paper.
They will be sent by mail to any address,
postpaid, at the rate of 10 cents per dozen,
IS cents per 100, or s. per 1000, assorted
Lots of 1000 or more by express.
Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington ID. G.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
RECENT LITERATURE.
Il Ostrander, with drawings by K.
w. Hirchert. Published by Laird &

FROLICS OF THE A B G. By Fannie
II OStrander, with drawings by K.
w. Hirchert. Published by Laird l.
Lee, Chicago.
This exquisite nursery-book from the
press of Laird IL Lee is the joint effort
of Fannie e. Ostrander, the children S
favorite poet, and r. w. Hirchert, the
talented illustrator, the author and de-
signer of Baby Goose: His Adventures,
the great success of last years Christmas
season, whose popularity has been grow
ing ever since. The Frolics of the A B
is, of course, an alphabet book, but in
scope, contents end makeup it is rad
ically different from the hackneyed works
of the kind. Every letter is represented
here as a tiny Sprite, whose adventures
are told in clever, witty and easily-re-
membered jingles.
Magazines and Notes.
There is an old home week flavor to
every title in the unusually long contents
of the August New England Magazine.
Rev. w. h. Barton tells of his unique
little Summer resting place in Nine
Acres of Eden" Three very old churches
in Maine are illustrated and described, as
well as the rural school of 30 years ago.
The special features of the American
Monthly Review of Reviews are an illus
trated and statistical article on THE Re
cent Great runway COMBINATIONS, by
Mr.. III. L. Newcomb, editor of the Rail
way World; sketch of John Fiske with
interesting portrait illustration, by John
Graham Brooks; an article on Gov. Taft
and Our Philippine Policy" by Raymond
Patterson; a sketch of the late James Il.
Yeatman, the st. Louis Philanthropist; an
account of THE Gaelic Revival in Ire
land" by Thomas O'Donnell, NJ. P; Mos
quitoes as Transmtters of Disease" by
DR.. L. o. Howard. In the editorial de-
partment, 1.-THE Progress of the World
of current interest are discussed.
Grams Magazine, published at Chicago,
for July, has as its leading article, In
Search of Natures Secrets" by Chas e.
Aaron.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
The 1921 Ill. Reunion

The 18th Annual Reunion of the 1920
Ill. will be held at New Windsor, H., Aug 2S
and %. Plenty of music will be furnished
both vocal and instrumental. Judge Jack
Scott of Brooklyn, Iowa, Is expected 10 make
speech.
Campfire evening OF first day. Maj. III. II
Clay, President, Galesburg, ILL.,; L. l.. Emer-
son, Secretary New WINDSOR, Ill.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
Reunion Of First Brigade. Second Division
TWalfth Cnrns

All comrades who served in the 9TH, 7th,
10Th and 66th Ohio, 2Sth and 147th Pa. and
knap's Battery are requested to make their
headquarters during the National Encamp-
ment In Cleveland, o., in large tent in the
Court House yard, corner Seneca and Frank
fort streets. and attend Brigade Reunion
there on Tuesday at 1870 p. IN. of Sept. 10.
DIR. Lawrence Wilson, 7th Ohio, Pension Bu-
reau, Washington, ID. C.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
The 10th Ohio at Cleveland.

LIP. Van Nest Secretary. Wooster @
has secured as headquarters for the l2Otb
Ohio at Cleveland, O.. during the week OF the
National EucampmeDt a commodious room ON
the seventh floor In the Caxton Building, on
Huron street near the junction OF Prospect
and Erie streets and near the line of march of
the G. A. Il. parade, and National G. A. II.
and W. r. c. Headquarters Arrangements
will be made for free sleeping quarters near
headquarters for those desiring such accom-.
modations. special Reunion of the regi-
ment VIII be held at headquarters the after
noon OF Sept. II.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
Illinois Ex-Prisouecs.

The Illinois Association of Union Ex-
Prisoners Of War will hold its 22d Annual
Reunion at Greenyllle, H., Oct. % and a.
Col. John b. Reid, President Of the Associa-
tion, resides at Greenvllle, and he and other
resident comrades will do everything in
their power TO make the Reunion a sue
cess. j. Little. Secretary. Bloomington. Ill.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
REMRRIED WIDOWS.

The last Congress passed an act restor.
ing to the rolls certain widows who
had lost their pensions by remarriage, and
cured a divorce from the second husband.
We will send the blanks for application
for restoration, together with the full text
of the law and complete official instruc.
ton as to what proof is demanded, post
paid, upon receipt of 25 cents. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington,
d. G.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
Reunion of 21st Mass.

The 10th anniversary of their departure for
the front will be celebrated by survivors of
1.-THE 21st Mass, Aug. %. The meeting will
be at Fitchburg. The line will be formed at
railroad station at 10 a. M; business meeting
at G. A. r. Hall, IL a. N. Geo. L. Hawkes.,
SECRETARY TemDletOn Mass.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
Reunion of the 18th Ohio.

Arrangements have been made for holding
the 2Sth Annual Reunion OF the 18th Ohio,
at Alexandria, o., Sept. 20. A large at
tendance is expected on account of low rates
TO Cleveland National Encampment. Maj.
l.. S. Sul!ivant has secured for survivors n
one-fare rate for round trip from any point
on Ohio Central. John W. Ingram, Secretary,
Nj Sterling 0.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
Are Your Kidneys Weak7

Mr.. A. S. Hitchcock East Hampton.
Conn. CThe ClOthier), says if any sufferer
from kidney, bladder or kindred diseases
will write TO him, he will tell them how
he was cured. He has nothing 10 sell or
give-Just directs you TO home cure that
does the work
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
Battery c. LIST Ohio / A.

The 35th Annual Reunion Of BatNry
G, LIST Ohio L. A, will be held at Perry,
O., Aug. % and 80
On Sept 10, at ! p. m, a Battery Re
union will be held at Room No Z, Court
House, on Seneca St, Cleveland, o. ii.
j. Manchester, President, Perry, O.; X.
King, Secretary, Chardon, O..
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
"a Man Is No Older Than

He FCCIS Is IN Old saying IN Which
there is much truth. But how many are
there not who both feel and look older
than they really are, owing to some de-
rangement of the system? DR.. Peters
Blood Vitalizer is boon to the weak
and aling. The first bottle will demon
strate its health giving properties. 1t
contains surprise for those not familiar
with the merits of this old and time
tried herb remedy. Not drugstore med
icine. Special agents supply it, or the
proprietor, DIR. Peter Fahrney, 112-114
South Hoyne avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
The LIST vt. Cav.

the National Encampment, are requested to
meet In the U. S. Jury Room, Post Office
Building, at 10 o'clock a. M, Thursday, Sept
r. No member of the old regiment should
miss this opportunity Of again meeting his
old comrades Geo. p. Crosby, st. Johns
bury, VT, President; S. II. Wood, st. Adams
VT Secretary.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
Reunion of the 18TH Ohio.

A joint Reunion of the Jefferson County
Veterans Association and the 10Th Ohio As
ISOLATION will be held In Steubenville. Ohio,
Aug. 30 Geo. W. McCook, Secretary 18th
Ohio SteubenVille o.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
Anniversary of 127th N. US Departure fol
the Front.

Sept. 10, the Goth anniversary Of the de
be celebrated at Bay Shore, L. l., by the
Veteran Association OF the regiment. Richard
Allison, President, Rutherford N. j.; A. w
Fisk. Secretary, Rockville Center, L. l.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22

The Annual Reunion of Co. G, Seth ILL.,
(Railroad RegimenD, will be held In Library
Hall, Altoona, ILL.,, Sept a. DR.. VIM. Il.
TAFT, President, Galesburg ILL.,; w. E. Ward,
Secretary, Galesburg, Ill.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
Rauuiou of 2d iowa Cav.

The I'd Iowa Cav. will hold its Biennial
Reunion at Clear Lake, Iowa, Sept. to
10 next. A large attendance has already
registered; 9th, 7th and 9th Ill. cavalrymen
residing in Iowa are cordially invited.-W. A.
Burnap, President, I'd Iowa Cav. Assn, Clear
Lake, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
Reunion of the seth Ill.

The 18th Annual Reunion Of the seth ILL.,
(Rairoad Regiment will be held at Browns
Hotel, Galesburg, ILL.,, Sept. 10. S. C. Com
stock, President Chicago, ILL.,; VIM. e. Ward,
Vice-Presdent, Galesburg, ILL.,; A. ID. Curran,
Secretary, Bristol Ill.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
Reunion of Co. X, 11th Pa. Cav.

Co. K, 11th Pa. Cav, VIII hold It's 11th
Annual Reunion at Nicholas Grove, Clark's
Summit, Aug. 26, at 10 O'Clock a. IN. This
Will be a basket picnic. A cordial invitation
Is extended TO all old vets north of the noun
tains to participate. ]. b. Lesh, Secretary,
Square Top, Pa.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
Renninn of the 1874 pa

Arrangements have been completed for
the Annual Reunion Of the 132d Pa. at
Canton, Pa, Sept. II. Transportation at
usual excursion rates over Z. X. r. via Will
Transport from the South and Eimira from the
North. Dan. ]. Newton, Secretary, Scranton
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
The LIST Lie. Cav.

The LIST Me. Cav Assn will meet at
Peaks Island, Portland Harbor, Me,
Aug. %. Capt. Charles c. Chase, Presi-
dent, Portland, Me. ]. p. Cilley, Core
spending Secretary, Rockland. Me.
The National tribune., 1901-08-22
Reunion of the 10TH N. Y.

The Annual Reunion of the 10TH n Y
will be held at Bemus Point, on Chatauqua
Lake, Chatauqua County, n. Y, Sept. II
f. f. Pennock, President, Ellery, N Y; L.
l.. Hanchett, Secretary and Treasurer james
fOSyn a4tSl