davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08
How the Delegates Stand.

Thursday was a day of surprises.
Montague captured Washington county,
which had been conceded to Swanson.
Newport News, which il undecided and
will probably have contrasting delegates,
with Montague claims predOminating
was also victory for the Attorney
General On the other hand Richmond
primaries were mite against the hopes
of Mr. Montagues friends, they having
expected between forty and fifty dele
gates Montague got 81, Swanson l3
2-lO, Echols X 2-lO and Marshall G-1O.
Chesterfield, n Montague county, also
divided it's vote with Swanson, the latter
carrying SwansbOrO, where the big Mon
tague club was started. These cOnsti-
tuted the surprises Of the day for both
rides.
Page elected delegates instructed only
for Parks AZ Attorney General Greenes-
vile, M expected gave her Z votes to
Montague. The county also instructed
for Jeiiries for Attorney General.
marked incident in Richmond was
the small vote pOlled 10000 was the
expected number, but 1t did not reach
seven thousand. Many men are sup
posed 10 have refrained from voting be-
cause Of the bitter fight whkh hae brewed.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee voted for Montague.
He told his friends that he had come
5000 miles to east his vote for Monta-
que.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08

Mrs clara T. Radcll has sold her farm
of ucnrly 900 acres. in Fairfax 10 earle
ton Hazard. Of Washington for so
600
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08

when reached Il advantageous. uuV
to 90 beyond which is detrimental.
TnE suggestions and arguments
lately used in connection with the
subject OF an electric road between
this city and Culpeper can be- rs ap-
propriatcly applied to the section OF
country known as the Northern Neck,
or TO the peninsula south OF the Rap
pahannock. both of which lie between
this section and the Chesapeake bay,
their bay shores Astounding in deep
water points suitable for termm
The question OF railroad down the
Northern Neck has been an oft
mooted one. and we believe the mat
fer has not vet been abandoned, as
there are parties stillatworA making
efforts to float bonds for the pro
posed road. Whether or not they
do ever succeed would not interfere
with the projection OF an electric line.
The LATTER. while it has many draw
backs. presents decided advantages
where the raising of adequate funds
is material consideration 1t re-
QuircS far less capital reconstruct an
electric road than it does "A steam
acknowledgements or standard
guage. Arough estimatcwOuld place
the construction and equipment ol
am electric line from here TO the bay
through the Northern Neck ga dis
lance of about ninety miles, atahout
half "a million dollars, whereas a
standard-guaged steam road would
cost two To twO-and-a-hali millions,
oranarrow- guaged one mt "a little less.
For the construction of an electric
road the five counties OF the Neck
could we'll afford To contribute one
hall the cost. and it should not be "A
hard matter to raise the other hail
among privateinyestors. Thepeople
of the counties would soon he REIN
bursed Tor the expenditure. Asto the
convenience OF such IA thing 1t would
appear supertluous owrite. The iol-
lowing brief points ON the subject r.
cited 10y the FincaStle Herald may
appear trivial. but they do not come
amisS.
In cities men can step ont OF their
houses and for five cents can 20 many
miles while the farmer bitches up his
team. At telephone for a nominal
amount he can attend 10 more business
before breakfast than "a farmer cando all
dav. The isolation of country lie will
be eliminated Dust mud snow and rain
will be things OF the past and the little
daughter OF the isolated farmer, who has
the promise of n visit 10 the city, would
not ask her brother 10 look at the alma
nae and see. Does it say rain
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08

The manipulatOrs are kept busy
getting the kinks out OF STATE
politics.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08

Gov. MCSwEENEY is a quick referee
He decided the South Carolina Sena.
torial set-tO in the first round.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08

FRANCE and Russia are backing the
Sultan of Turkey in demanding that
England withdraw from Egypt rs
one means Of forcing England these
Christian nations are urging Turkey
to continue her blood-thirsty policy
towards the Armenians and Mace
domains, promising to give reforms
only upon England's agreement To
abandon Egypt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08

distraction which the parent or
guardian. and even the teacher, be
lievesare being devoted To study. 1t
is a much-abused custom, and grow
inc more 50 every year. and we wei
come the time when a revulsion OF
thought may bear the faculty to the
other extreme. Ncareuot advocates
of doing away altogether with COM
menccmcnt exercises but do believe
that there is a point in this, as IN all
things inaugurated for good, which
when reached is advantageous. but
to 90 beyond which is detrimental.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08

TIE Georgia watermelon is about
to eclipse all race perplexities.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08

Hot boxes continue to disturb the
South Carolina Senatorial express.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08

Now that an American horse ha'
carried of the English Derby we pre-
sumo John Bull is hatless
With a sniff and a sneeze
And a go-as-yOu-please.
XOlodyovski
captured
the Der
by
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08
Monday. July Ist 1901

uhat being County Court-dayL at y
O'Clock m, the tract of land owned
jointly by Charles f. Beazley and the
late George Stanley. lying in SpotsJ !
vania county, Va, adjoining the lands
Of Charles T. Beazley French Thomas
and " Roxbury" estate, estimated to
contain 1919 acres, more or less
THE TERMS OF SALE will be one
half OF the purchase money in cash ana
remainder on credit of one year, with
retention of title to secure same.
ST GEORGE r. FITZHUGH.
Jeo tjuI Special Commissioner
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08

In pursuance of decree OF June Q,
1901 i'm the Chancery suit of Stanley
vs. Stanley and Chas T. BeaLley. IN
the Corporation Court of Fredericks-
burg. | will sell at public auction, at
Snotsylvania { II on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08

The Democratic members oi the con
vention will hold "a caucus next Tuesday
night to nominate officers
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-06-08

4 propositiouoi thief-Justice Fuller of
the supreme Court. n the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency. il being
made
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
CORPS ELECTIONS.

Corps, 80, Franklin, Pa.-Pres., Mrs. Julia
A. Forbes; :. V. p, Mrs. Sarah +. Lapsley,
J. V. p, Mrs. Jennie L. Scott; Sec, Mrs.
Jennie C.. Black; Treas, Mrs. Mary j. Cur
rim; Chap, Mrs. Annie Reamcr; Con. Mrs.
Emma Rowe; Asst Con, Mrs Ellen Nolen;
Guard, Mrs. Ella Smith; Asst Guard, Mrs.
Col. Harper Corps, SO, Arroyo Grande,
Cal-Pres., Mrs. Rilla Henry; S. v. T., Mrs.
Layinia C. Lyon; ]. V. p, Mrs. Phoebe
Keown; Chap, Mrs. Carrie Ferguson; Sec,
Dieirenbacher; Con-, Mrs. Mary Meyers;
Asst Con-, Mrs. Lucy Rice; Guard Mrs.
Mary Brinsdeni Asst G., Cynthia String
field.
Col. Hays Corps, %, Carbonate, Kan
Pres, Annie Duffy; 5. V. P, Lizzie Jones;
J. V. p, Margaret Luman; Chap, Laura
Ivan; Con-. Maud Catren: Asst Con-, Or
linda Wolf; Guard, Betsey McDaniels;
Asst Guard Sarah Oldham. Corps Core
spOhdent Alice Sullivan writes: This Corps
was organized Sept. 81, 1897, with charter
membership Of 10. We now have % loyal,
compllshed by this Corps, IN quiet, unos-
tentatious way, would be hard to estimate.
Mrs. Annie Duffy was elected first President
Of the Corps, and at each recurring election
since has been the unanimous choice OF the
Corps for the position. Mrs. Duffy Is emil
nently fitted to wear the honor conferred
upon her by her sisters, as she Is loyal,
true-heartcd woman, who bears the proud
distinction OF having seen two years Of serv-
ice In the field during the civil war as
companion to her brother, who was Captain
of company of volunteers. Many an old
soldier still living can attest to the inspir-
Ing influence of her tender ministrations dur
Ing those dark and troublous days. Corps
81 is starting the new century under pleas
Ing auspices"
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
Work of the Pension ONCE.

The report of certificates issued for the
week ending Jan. 20, shows:
Army invalid: Original "a; increase and
additional, 3S4i reissue, 20; restoration and
renewal, Il; restoration and renewal by
transference, "a; restoration and renewal
and reissue, etc, Ri duplicate, IL; accrued.
1i4. Total, COS.
Army invalid (act Of June q. 1900: origi.
pal, 27S; Increase and additional, G03; re
Issue, Is; restoration and renewal, 42; res.
torRtion and renewal BY transference, 0; res.
supplemental, g. duplicate, II; accrued, lib
Tetal, 1,2Q1.
Navy invalid lwar with SPAIN: Original,
Is; accrued. 1. Total, 40.
Army widow, ETC.: Original, IS; duplicate.
Army widow, etc. (act Of June 27, 1s9O):
Original, 246; restoration and renewal, i;
euplicets, 8; accrued, 8. Total, 259.
Army ny widow etc. t"ar with SPAIN: origi
Navy invalid: Original 2; increase and ad
eitional, 4; accrued, 1. Total, z.
Nary invalid (act Of June q, 1900: origi
nal, o; increase and additional, 81; reissue
2; restoration and renewal, /; accrued, o
Navy invalid Cwsr with SPAIN: Original
Navy widow, etc.: Original, 8; accrued, 1
Tctal, g.
Navy widow tact of June 27, 1900: orIgi
Navy widow twar with SPAIN: Original, 2
Indian Nars-survivors: Accrued, l.
Indian Wars-Widows: Original, 1.
Mexican War-Survlyors: Original, i; In
grease and additional, 2; reissue, l; accrued
49,. Total, II.
Mexican War-widows: Original, 10; re
Issue. l; duplicate; /: Total, ID.
Totals: Original, 1l9i increase and add
tionsl. Lila; reissue, 7i8j restoration and re
eewsl 65; restoration and renewal by trans
ference, S3i restoration and renewal uad re
issue. ETC., "a supplemental, o; duplicate, SO
accrued, 26s. Total, 2,296.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
Report from Homer, Ill. Corps.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Homer Corps,
ee. Department Of Illinois, has lost two Of its
most loyal workers. Mrs. Sarah p. Hartman,
Past Treasurer, and Mrs. Anna Z. Hollis,
Past President Memorial services were held
for them the third Saturday In January. Tie
following officers have been installed: Pres,
Addls Martin; 8. v. p. Elinor n. z. Thomp.
eon; J. '. p, Fannie Sagersi Sec, Matte
Butler; Treas, Hannah Armour.
The President appointed Elinor NJ, c.
Thompson Patriotic Instructor. The eve
ping Of the Installation the Corps furnished
refreshments for Homer Post After refresh
ments had been served few gathered around
the organ and tried to sing some OF the ole
camp songs, but there were so many, bott
from the Post and Corps, whom we missed
from their accustomed place, that we sooI
gave 1t up and retired early. Alas! The
comrades will not long be with u.s. Let u
DO all In our power this year to make life al
easy and happy for them as possible.
Our Corps is working to erect a Soldiers
Monument in Homer G. A. R. Cemetery, ant
Ee have several hundred dollars laid BY 10
that purpose.-ELIN0R NJ O. THOMPSON
Press Correspondent, Homer, Ill.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
LOYAL ORDER ITEMS.

The ladies' of A. T. McReynods Relief
Corps, Occur d'Alene, Idaho, gave a hop at
the Corps Hall. Jan. 10. 1t was well
enjoyed a delightful evening. The proceeds
Will be used to help defray the expenses of
the G. A. X. and w. X. C. meeting, which
will be held at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, the
first week In June.
The installation Of officers of Woodruff
Post 2S1, and its Auxiliary Corps, of Mar
selles. ILL.,, was followed by a banquet. Past
Commander John l.. Barber acted as toast
master. Past Commander George l.. Davi-
son, who acted as Installing Officer, delivered
an address on the Grand Army of the Re-
public. Comrade Dawson served as First
Lieutenant, Co. 3, Goth Ohio. Mrs. Jullana B.
Hayes, Past President OF the Corps, also de-
livered an interesting address.
The sympathy of the W. r. G. is extended
to Mrs. Isabella NJ Roberts, Past Depart
ment President of North Dakota, whose son.
Ralph Roy Roberts, died recently at Devils
Lake, N. u.
Comrade Henry Masterman Is now serv-
ing his 22d term as Chaplain OF Farragut
Post, Lincoln Neb. Chaplain Masternan
was born In Sheffield, England, April 3.
1913: When very young he enlisted in the
British army and served seven years He
was one of the Guard Of Honor on the occa-
sion Of Queen Victoria's marriage, an event
he still loves to remember and talk about.
Though born In England, he Is a loyal
American, and the four years he served in
the Union army are the proudest years or
his life. Although in his ssth year, he is
still hale and hearty and performs his duties
as Chaplain In n vigorous and impressive
manner. One hundred and ffty-two times
he has Ofiiciated at the burial of comrades
during his incumbency of the office.
Col. Harper Post, 126; Col Harper Corps
33, and John C. Lyon Camp, "a, OF Arroyo
Grande, Cal, this year for the first time
held joint Installation services.
handsome new silk flag now adorns the
meeting room of Wallace T. Rines Post 142
Princeton, MINI. This was the gift of L, A.
s. 1. The presentation took place during
the joint installation Of Post and Aid
President-elect Rose Patterson presented the
Nag In the name Of the Aid: Commander A.
2. Norton replied on behalf Of the Post.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
TRUST SOME SUBSCRIBERS.

It Is always best to collect the full 81
and make a finish of the business, but
from some you will fail to get subscrip-
tions because it is inconvenient for them
to pay the full dollar at the moment; or,
il you are more or less of q stranger to
them, you may hesitate to ask them to
trust you with the dollar; or, they may be-
long to that class who, although they see
more than dollars worth in what you
offer, yet they are inclined to hold on to
the dollar All of these cases, if you are
so disposed, can be met by proposing to
accept 25 cents as q first payment for a
yearly subscription, they to pay you the
balance at some other time.
In order to keep our subscription list
straight it Is necessary for you to send
us full 81 in these cases, but We afford
you protection from less as follows: If
any of these do not pay you the whole or
part of the balance, you can so inform us
and we will take such names off the sub
scription list at the end of three months
and return you 70 cents each. This plan
involves some trouble and little outlay
for you, but there is really no risk of loss.
Many pensioners can pay 20 cents every
three months with ease who find it hard
to spare q dollar at one time.
II you can spare the money to do busi-
ness this way you might take some sub
scriptions without any prepayment what
ever from people whom you know are per-
fectly responsible. After they get inter
ested in the paper they will pay cheerfully
and feel under obligations to you.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
oregon Ladies of the GAR.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / recently
visited tho State Soldiers Home at Roseburg,
where ! found everything we'll managed, and
the inmates happy and contented. At Christ
mas time the Circles sent presents to the
Home will give the contents OF some of
the boxes: U. s. Grant Circle, 8. Salem, sent
100 pounds of canned and preserved fruit
and rug; Phil Sheridan Circle, 8, McMinn-
vile, four rugs, six cushions, two quits, two
towels. and pincushlons, books, etc.; Rich
Mountain Circle, 4, Eugene. nine large cush-
Ions; A. Lincoln Circle, 2, Rosebrg, nine cush-
Ions.
On my return trip visited all the Circles
between Rossburg and Salem. / have now
visited all but three Circles In this State,
and ] am glad to report them ali In a pros
porous condition and gaining in members.
They are doing a great amount of good.
Our Circles In Oregon are composed mostly
Of women who were wives at the time Of the
war, and all are getting old; but they work
for the old boys just as hard and faithfully
now as they did fer the boys in the
COS. We want the readers Of your good old
paper to know that we out in Oregon are
alive to the Interest of the boys who wore
tho blue.-MRS. Il. r. WANDS, Department
President, Salem, Oregon.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
VETERANS PREFERENCE.
Many More Posts Take Action on This In
portant Matter.


Resolutions passed by various Posts In the
country on Legislation for Veterans in the
Public Service, forwarded to II. NJ. Sterrett,
Adjutant- General, St. Louis, Mo-, and in
turn forwarded to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Post 81, Arkansas: Posts 1T2, 119, Califor-
MIA and Nevada; Posts 81, 6s, Connecticut
Posts SO, 1Os, 8, l., 81; 1O6, Colorado and Wy
oming; Posts. ], g. Delaware; Posts 16. o.
Florida; Post 4, Georgia; Post H. Georgia
and South Carolina; Posts 4, 26, Idaho; Posts
ff0, 146. 2I3. 2s5. %, 4, 124, 190 Iowa; Posts
$50, 800, ILL., 219 30s. 120 400, 508, 900. IT'S,
80, 725. 7s4. 105. 1913, Illinois; Posts 29S, "a,
ga, 30s, 49, 1b1, 4S4, 3O2, 318, As, Kansas;
Posts rs, 72, 76 6l, 0, Kentucky; Posts 3,
90, s4. Massachusetts; Posts 109, 11O. So,
15S, 1871, 146, %, 11S, Maine; Posts Al, 2,
Maryland; Posts s. III, Michigan; Posts l49.
125, 30, f21. 12s. 90, Minnesota; Posts 1902
102, 235 3. $40, 4S9, Missouri; Posts 49, So,
New Jersey Posts 277, 40 256. 80, 232, 10,
So, 149, 81, 273, SO. 5GO, 2Sj. Cos. 3, PIG, 1O2'
229, 30, 242, $40, 275, a9S, o2, $sS, G66, 3S5,,
1877, 3i4, $50, Z, ITO, 1e, New York; Posts 4O'
III, Nebraska; Posts 1, 53 81, CO, 6, 45. %,
New Hampshire; Posts 46s, 387, Ohio; Post
| Is, Oregon; Posts 81, A, 3, 81, 80, 2, Okla
| hOma; Post 222, Pennsylvania; Posts 22, as.
South Dakota: Post %, Texas; Posts 60, ~,
Tennessee; Posts %, &c. 33, 1iO, 1I5 "a. 90
! 10, Vermont Posts Is, 3D. 49, Washington
| and Alaska; Posts z5, O. West Virginia
Posts 1853, 1885, 80, 125, IL. 130 237. 63, 92,
| Vi, u.s. 26s, 6, 2l3, 10. 274, "a, II, Wisconsin.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07

without pain, danger, operation hours loss of
me from The days work. To avoid all questors OF
oubt he sends free every sufferer free trial of his
method. aud there he no earthly reason why any
one, rich poor, should not avail themselves OF this
generous offer AS an instance of this remarkable
method, the Of Charles Lange, Morrison, Ill., is
welcome piece of intelligence.
Mr.. Lan.e Is q we'll preserved old gentleman, y
years of ne, and for eighteen years had bad double
rupture which treatment could cope with. After q
short use OF tne Rice method the left rupture healed
entirely and the right almost closed In a few
weeks. To-day he Is sound rs dollar, wears no
truss other support and his is only of hun
dreds of similar reported by those VINO use the
Rice method Send for this free trial. Don't be back
ward 1t will surprise You with its wonderful pow er
tC heal. And If you know of other ruptured people
ask hem TO write or write for them. Do not fail to
write at once; do SO to day.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
SENT
FREE
TO ANY
.N'lIEl|. NlE q. II .
SENT
AVERY GENEROUS OFFER

AVERY GENEROUS OFFER.
I will gladly send FREE OF CHARGE, 100
extra strong NERVOUS DEBsLiTY PILLS,
that are Positively Guaranteed to CURE any
WEAK MAN. They ICiJ Giuc you q "NeD Lsase Of
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for all Nervous, Stomach, Heart Kidney, Lirey, Bad
der and Rheumatic Troubles.
Mention this paper and send me selfaddressed
envelope and you will receive the 100 Pills by
return mail FREE OF CHARGE.
A0.hn9 lgn, .. sent you 6y cypress or COP. and
promised. I use every man SQUARE. conduci
my business In n manner aiG at g ives perfect
satisfaction To all my cusfOiners. II you
| ever come TO Avon, N Y, by all means call ut my
Office and Will take the greatest OF pleasure in show
ing you Thousands and Thousands of the
strongest Kind of unsolicited Testimonials
received from happy and well satisfied pa
tieBts.
Considering the large amount of business done by
IesiinioninIs and MORE OF THEN than any
other person or firm in the Medical Business to-day.
7irik Is cheHp, but 4 have the Testimonials to
prove the truths OF my statements.
particularly request that every reader of " The
send them 100 PILLS at my expense IN order that
donhy may et convince , them beyond al possibility Of
the Medicine Business who has remedy that will do
used.
died and who have lost ail confidence In mankind
particularly request that they, this adver
found a remedy which Is TO them the :. Fountain
| OF Youth or the elixir of Life" aud If
after giving my medicine thorough trial you should
find that 1t would not do more than have claimed
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In "rHe National Tribune" FRAUD AND
uUMBUG; but, on the OL.eT hand, u my Pills Ofre
you eIect sdttsdctton as kOlo they certainly tuiu,
should he only too happy TO have You tell 1.-The Ma
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These Pills unlike any other pills, and they
physic the patient njure him In any way, shape
manner something that you cannot say of the medi-
cnes put out by other firms TO Nervous Debility.
No doubt you have received Free samples of
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that had II been used continuously for three months
no doubt but what they would have killed you.
Ehcse Pills "a food for nerves and
| not n sfimuIant for the time being These Eiits
haze sdred the iiucs Of thousands Of sufferers, loo but
for their timely use, tgouEd haze been IN their
| today
This offer holds good for 20 days only
from date OF this paper AnStper at oTlTs and show
this notice TO EVERY ONE OfyOur GENTLE.
MEN FRIENDS and get all of them TO also send
for the 100 Pills, uttch tcH BE- only too glad 10
send them Oy return nldH Free of Charge.
When writing for the Pills. please be kind enough
TO send me the names and addresses, q sepa-
rate sheet of paper from your letter. of every lady
gentleman whom you understand has COusump.
lion Lung Trouble, and tciu send them
so0ssuttn0 that may sdpe their l0e Address at once
ALLEN w. WARD,
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
The oficers Of a california camn.

gal.-Captain, ]. W. bowel; First Lieut.,
G. A. Bakeman; Second Lieut., @. A. John
Chaplain, T. Stevenson; First sergt, u. @.
g. Dowell; Q. NJ, J. W. Miller; Sergt Of
the Guard, ". Whiteley, Jr; Principal
Musician, Il. Seaman; Color sergt.. @. H.
Reuchard; Corporal Of the Guard, b. Fouch;
Camp Guard, Virgil Hodges, Picket Guard,
2. p. Miller; Camp Council, 2. Stevenson.
q 4. Bakeman. @. a. John.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
Deaths In an Ohio Past.

Past Commander Garrison Coale, reports
the following deaths in Tod Post, 20, Youngs
town, O., during 1900:
Adolph Lauer, Co. n. 55th Pa; John r
Davis, Co. c, 155th o.; Samuel K. Dixon, Co
B, LIST Pa. L. A.; Samuel Mansill. Co. d, 171st
Ohio; Henry Gerlach, Co. I. 7th Ohio; John
B. McFadden, Co. p, 1st Ohio, and Co. A.
90 Ohio Cav; George McWiliams, Co. d.
1lth ILL.,; James II. Thompson, co. A, 23d
Ohio; Jacob Aurand 2t2th Pa.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
Naval Veterans, Ahov /

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Sometimes in
reading TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE feel disap-
pointed in not hearing occasionally, at least.
from the Naval Veterans. Shlpmates, tell us
where you are now? Your mOdesty / presume
has kept you in the background Wake up.
Shipmntes, and tell US something OF our gal,
liant Navy In the civil war, with it's 500 YES.
better ever manned a broadside or furled a
sail. Some, surely, are still living, and I
hope will continue to live for a thousand
years onger:-WILLIAM SIMMONS, late u.
s. Navy, 1882 Wharton st.. Phila., Pa.
The National tribune., 1901-02-07
Thomas 1oucock. q n. Andred Porter: O.

Thomas Laucock; o. D., Andred Porter; o.
c.. W. II. johnson; AdJt., II. ID. Fugh.
Capt. ]. II. Paynter Post, 90, Jerico, Mo-
Com, w. L. Nesbitt, Co. f, 7th Ill. Cav;
S: V. c., ]. X. Loash: J. '. c., J. A; Logan;
John o. Welsh; o. G.. G. Gilman; Delegate,
+. X. Crawford; Alternate, G. Gilman.
Joe Hooker Post, 10, Laredo. Tex.-COm.,
S. sulmon; S. V. c., G. +. Jaeger; j. V. G..
II. S. Goodwin; Q. NJ, F.. Schafermeier; o.
D.. II. A. Baker; Chap, f. II. Pierce; Surg,
Henry SPAIN; Adjt., o. g. Brewster; $. NJ,
I. VI. SeatOn; Q. NJ, G. Il. Hatcher.