davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12

I'm which the work OF the boy is notably
good and wins merited recognition.
Enrico Mario Scognamillo affords rare
delight 10 those who can appreciate true
musical art lie is thoroughly a master
OF the cello. with technique, sympathetic
quality of tone, phrasing and genuine
sentiRent In his playing chat are notably
artis and his three well-chOsen selec-
tions were rendered in manner that
well displayed his thoroughly musicanly
qualities.
Bonner" the educated" horse. and
Ramos buli terriers provide two acts that
delight not only the children but every
lover OF animals. The horse shows rare
intelligence. and is "A magnificent speci-
men 10 look at. while the somersault work
and bagpunching OF the dogs particular
ly win enthusiastic applause.
The McDades are seen I'm a comedy
acrobatic skit. in which some very clever
work is done. the Ranzetta Brothers do
some admirable ground and lofty tumb-
ling and building-up feats. and the Bio
graph shows several unusually interest
ing pictures. notable among which is that
i'm which Queen Victoria rides by.
John w. Rsnsone. one OF the best
known and most popular monoloRuists ia
vaudeville. who has never before been
seen In Providence. was this afternoon
added 10 the bill at Keiths for the re-
mainder or the week. ss special extra
feature. He II seen I'm his famous i'm
personation OF Richard Croker. which IL
said to be wonderfully lifelike and much
the best on the stage; and IL affords OPP
portunity for the introduction OF a great
deal Of highly entertaining matter. i'm
cluding some sharp thrusts at current
politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12
ARTHUR sIpMAN.

lively song and dance with which the
piece ends leaves an excellent impres-
sion.
The Mallory Brother and Miss BROOKS
are heard ln one OF tho best inst trumcutai
acts offered here Tor some time. in which
they display marked versatility plat ing
upon a wide range OF instrumeuts-upon
all OF them we'll. and eulivenlnr the act
by amusing comedy touches that never
fall Of their purpose and their selections
are well varied and calculated exceiiently
10 please q popular audience. The Haid-
abura Family are seen in peculiarly
picturesain aud decidedly navel sct %
thsrsctctistic Russisn s0Dgs aud dances
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12
What Shall We Hap for Dessert ?

This question arises IN the family sy.
CRY day. Let us answer II today. Try
JeiI-O, a delicious and healthful des-
sert Prepared In two minutes. No
boiiingi 10 baking, simply add boiling
water and set 20 cool Flsvors:-Iemon.
Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get
a package at your grocer's today.l 10 cents.
Boston: W III Waterman. - q Wood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12

pleas for mercy for him made by his wife
and children saved him.
After promising and swearing that he
would treat his family Well in the tuture
he WAS allowed TO go.
This visit OF the White Caps had an ef-
feet on Applegate opposite 20 that intend
ed. He continued 10 beat his family al In
tervals He bought two revolvers, which
he carried constantly.
Through statements I'm the local papers
he defied'public sentiment and threatened
the White Caps. He was visited again by
the band. The men surprised him and
quickly took away his weapons. Then
Applegate was given cold bath IN the
ice covered Crosswicks Creek. Next he
was tied. half clothed, on the bare back
OF a horse and lsshed with whips az the
animal was driven along ahead of the
White Caps Applegate, when released
was told that the next time the band
found IT necessary TO visit him he would
not live to tell the tale.
REvoLvERs ARE RETURNED.
shortly after Applegate reached home
after his bath and whipping he received
box containing his two revolvers and a
note telling him that he might carry The
weapons or not. just as ne saw Mt. but
they would be OF little use 10 him If his
conduct necessitated a third visit OF the
White Caps.
Applegate I'm each instance reported the
attacks TO the police. After the last at
tack ne told the local detectives that he
expected TO be murdered by the White
Caps.
Coroner Bower has the murder in
charge. an will empanel jury 10 inyes-
tigate IT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12

Mosher--"Gargel says he has lots OF sc-
quaintances. but hardly any friends"
TTlbury--"l should suppose that the
more acqtniutances man like Gargel
had the fewer would be his friends -.
Boston Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12
COONSuNIvERSAL TOURS sE..;,;s:,,ss.. :.

lem. March 9Th, I;aly and South ot France
February 18TH and Match zsth. Hawaiian
Islsnds and Volcano Kilasss February
18th and March 6th, Bermuda every week
even week. Annual Special Tour 10
spain. Italy. switzerland. The Rhine
France. England. etc. April 18th. leii
81. Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12

when We Were Twenty-one." with
Mr.. Goodwin and Miss Elliott, at the
Providence Opera House this week is an
engaging comedy that is wholesome in
tone. sprightly In character and as nearly
original in respect TO theme as anything
can well be.
Indeed the plot. the theme that IL. may
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12

When a crowd IL composed Of men, ~
l. called mob bot " thrre are wointn
and % preacher in IL it IL called band
Atchiscu han DiYhs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12

his portrayal OF The southern gentleman.
Miss Lydia Knott gives a gracefuf easy
and af times furceflu rreeentat ton of the
part ~ AZslie. The daughter % Deering
aud the sweetheart Of Rose very ear
nest aud effective part ie that 81 DaRInsr,
an octOroon. as given br Gahrtelie Met
kcau. who won special approval IN an
important act Olive Maud Davis thor
oughly dcilChted the audience with her
work az Susannah. the yailsr girL and
her songs were numsrOusiy encofed The
other characters were tn capebls hands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-12

the boards for the entire week with a
matinee on Saturday only.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Work Of the Pension once.

The report of the certificates issued for tn,
week ending July 13 shows:
Army Invalid: Original, 8; Increase, Sc; re
Issue, 13; restoration, I2; renewal, 8; supple
pental, 81 duplicate, 80; accrued, go. Total
Army Invalid tact Of June u, 1900: origi
uel, 30; Increase, COL: additional los; refs
Sue, %; restoration, 10: renewal. 40; supple
Fsntal, 2; duplicate, 81; accrued, 81. Total
Army Invalid twar with SPAIN: Original
20; reissue. 1. Total. 100
Army widows, etc: Original, 40: reissue, 4
restoration, l; renewal, 81; supplemental, I
duplicate, Q; accrued, /. Total, %.
Army widows, etc. TACT Of June 27 ISUl
Original, 81; renewal, 2; supplemental, !
duplicate, 10; accrued, 1. Total. 313.
Army widows, etc. twar with SPAIN: oI!gI
nal, "a; reissue, 4. Total, IS.
Army nurses: Original 2
Navy lnvalids: Original, 2; reissue. !
duplicate, ]. Total, T.
Eayy invRlids Cact Of June q, 1890: origl
nal, 27; increase, 8; reissue. !; renewal, ]
duplicate, 8; accrued. /. Total, IS.
Navy inyalids (war with SPAIN: orlgi
RAJ, 8.
navy widows, etc, Original. l.
Navy widows, etc. (act Of June d, 1890
Original, Z; restoration, !. Total, S.
isl2 widows: Duplicate, /.
Indian wars-WidOws: Original, 2; dupli
cate, l. Total g.
Mexican war survivors: Increase, /; reis
sue. l. accrued, l. Total, s.
Mexican war widows: Original, /; dupli
cate, l. Total, Q.
Totals: Original s28; Increase, sos; add
tional, los; reissue, 4s; restoration, q; re
newal, e2 supplemental, Z; duplicate, 1O5
accrued, 1+7. Total, 2,o50.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

interesting features of the meeting was the
presentation TO the Association by II. w
Moorey, on behalf of the Board of Trade
a gavel made from the stump Of n pine tree
which stood near Providence Spring In An
dersonyille Prison, where many Of the mem
bers of the Association were confined during
the war Of the rebellion. The gavcl was
beautiful design with a silver plate on one
end and tsstefully engraved with a suitable
inscription. in the evening very fine pro
gram was rendered by n large chorus of
voices under direction of Prof. o. II.
Evans, after which the campfire was lit and
was kept burning brightly until late hour
There were many prominent members of
the e. A. X. present, Including Col. f. F.
Taggart, Commander Of the Department OF
Ohio, G. A. Il. The usual AndersOnyille
prayer-meeting was held in the large NJ. Il.
Church at o'clock on the morning Of the
Goth. This meeting was conducted by the
Rev. T. j. Sheppard, the Life Chaplain of
the Association, who was for many months
prisoner at Andersonville, and who was
the leader Of the religious meetings held in
that prison.
The matter of legislation In the line of
special pension bills for ex-prisoners of war
was discussed during the sessions, and the
old committee was continued with instruc-
tions 10 again bring the matter to the at
tentiOn of Congress during the next session.
Many other interesting matters were dis
cussed and resolutions introduced by Col.
w. l.. Curry requesting the next State Legis-
lature to set apart n memorial room In the
State House for the purpose of properly
caring for the battlc-hags and relics were
unanimously adopted. Clyde, Ohio, the burial
place of Gen. James i. McPherson was
selected as the place for the meeting In 1902,
the date TO be fixed by the officers. The fol.
lowing named officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Col. W. l.. Curry. OF Columbus, o., Presi-
dent; Thomas r. Hayes, of Granville, First
Vice-President; John Il. Walton, Columbus,
Second Vice-President; f. J. Esker, Chill.
cOihe, reelected Treasurer, having served IG
years in that capacity; b. s. Stevenson, Co
lumbus, Recording Secretary; NJ. B. Mason,
Clyde, Corresponding Secretary; Alfred Am
rine, Marysyille, Quartermaster; Z. j. Shep-
pard, of Granville, Chaplain; w. NJ. Haines,
Sandusky Asst Chaplain.
Executive Committee: d. S. Wilder. Co
lumbus; J. C. Taylor, Columbus; o. C.
Brandt, Carroll; Charles II. Durfey, Colum-
bus: Thomas Carpenter, New Albany.
This was one Of the most largely attended
and interesting Reunions ever held by the
Association.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
MUSTERED OUT.

ADAMS.-At Glenmont, o., June %, Geo.
Adams, Co. Z, 10th Ohio, and Co. C, 18th
| Ohio. He was charter member and offic.r
Of Jos Cross Post, 601. widow and two
| sons survive.
CROWELL-At Sterling. Conn, June 5,
Alonzo Crowell, Co. A, 7th +. 1.
! CURTIS.-At Bath, ILL.,, June g. s. p. Cur
tbs, Co. /, 9th Mich, and First Lieutenant,
mander of Chas Chatfeld Post, 500.
DEBO.-At Fulton, Mo-, June %, Henry
born in Jefferson Co, KY, but moved to
Missouri at an early day. Ho enlisted In
March 1862, and served until May, 1863,
when he was discharged on account OF
wounds received In action. He was men,
ber Of Callawuy Post, 472 widow and
| hve sons survive.
| FRFEBERGER-At Tacoma. Wash, Jan.
25, George W. Freeberger. Comrade Free
| berger was born in Philadelphia, Pa, Oct
6, 1894. He married Fanny Q. Stewart at
| Lockhaven, Pa, August. 1858 He enlisted
In Co. F, 10th ILL.,, In 1861; transferred to the
ship; wounded by rife shot Mt Yazoo River,
Dec. %, 1861; discharged February, 1862;
re-enllsted the same year In his old company
! IF, 10th Ill.), and served to the end of the
war He was member Of Custer Post,
Tacoma. He leaves n widow and four sons.
GODFREY-At River Falls, Wis, July T.
HaZen X. Godfrey, aged II. He was n pri-
act OF June 27, 1890 at s12 per month, and
a charter member of I. n. Nichols Post III
His remains were taken to Hudson for burial.
He leaves a widow.
MYERS.-At Smithville, o., June Is,
Memo S. Myers, Co. II, 120th Ohio, aged 5S.
He enlisted early in 1864 and was captured
at Shaggy Point on Red River, May 3, 1864,
and taken to Camp Ford, Tyler, Tex, where
he was held a prisoner. being discharged In
July, 1865. COmrade Myers was one of the
original G. A. r. men of his section, belong
ing to the first organization OF the Order.
When he died he was membor of Post 400,
Smithville o.
MOSHER-At waupun, wis, July :,
Robert MOsher, Co. A. 32d Wis, aged 76.
He was early settler at Waupun. He
was a member Of Post III.
NORTHRUP-At Frankfort Kan, June
25, Rev. W. H. NOrthrup. Co. A, 10Th Bntta-
lion, n. Y. Vet. Vols. Death was caused by
heart failure resulting from army service.
lain Of Henderson Post, So.
SHARP.-At Hope n. D., July 0, John B.
Sharp, Co. G., 177th Ohio.
STICkLER-At Lsmont, Pa, July O.
John Stickler, Co. G, S5th Pa, aged 93. He
was member of Will L, Stewart Post, 1S0
Uniontown, Pa.
TAZER-At State Soldiers Home, wau-
paca, Wis, May %, james NJ. Tazer, Co. G,
4th Wis. Cav, aged 65. He was a member
of ]. N. Nichols Post, III. Internent was
at Greenwood Cemetery River Falls, Wis,
with Masonic rites. He leaves a widow, one
son and two daughters.
TROBER.-At Elk Mountain Wyo., VIM.
J. Trober, Co. 3. 3Sth ILL.,, aged 65. He died
in his wagon while on his way to Oregon
in search of better climate, and was buried
at Carbon. WyO. COmrnde Trober served
three years and three months and was a
member of Post sol, of Mineola, Kan.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Union Veteran Legion.

National Commander VIM. r. WOOters has
issued General Orders from Headquarters
at Philadelphia, announcing that complete
and satisfactory arrangements have been
made for the assembling of the 10th Ma.
tional Encampment at historic Gettysburg
Oct. I to r. Many persons of National repu
tation have accepted Invitations to be present
There is every prospect that large number
Of comrades and their families will take ad
vantage of the low rate of fare to again
associate with their comrades who In early
July, 1863, fought with them upon this the
greatest Of all battleields. The railroad
rate will be one fare for the round trip from
all parts Of the United States.
The business session of the National En-
campment will be held in the evening, com
mencing "Wednesday, Oct 0.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Items From Indiana.

Alice s. Pike, Press Correspondent Of
Jesse S. Ogden Corps, 112, Uanville, Ind
has forwarded to Department Press Core
spOnGent Josephine X. Thomas Il very in
teresting account of an entertainment given
at the home Of Mrs Mary EngIchart on the
18th anniversary Of the organization of the
Corps. The decorations were superb, and
over 80 guests were received by Mrs. Annie
NJ. Hadlcy, assisted by Mrs. Englchart.
Ida II. Boswell, Correspondent of Get
tysburg Corps. 10G, Spencer, Ind, forwards
an account of the presentation of n badge
to Past Department Commander David L.
BEEN. Among the speakers were Hon. Mil
ton Garrgus, Department Commander: w.
H. Armstrong, Of Indianapolis; AdJt-Gen.
SmOck, and Fred l.. POchin. Adjt-Gen.
SmOck presented the badge TO Comrade BEEN.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
OHIO EX=pRISONERS.
Col. W. L. Curry. of Columbus, Chosen Presl
dent.

The Ohio Association of Ex-Prisoners of
War held their 2lst Annual Reunion at
Marysville, O., June 10 and 20. This Re
union was very largely attended and the
royal welcome given them by the citizens of
that patriotic city was quite a pleasant
feature. ]. C. Taylor, President of the AS
sOciatiOn, presided, with B. S. Stevenson as
Recording Secretary. Nearly all officers of
the Association were present. The meetings
were held in the commOdiOus Opera House.
and the building was packed at each ses-
sion.
In addition to members OF the AssOcia-
tion, hundreds Of soldiers from adjoining
Counties participated In the proceedings and
parade. at the first session. on the even
Ing Of the 18th, the address of welcome was
delivered on behalf of the citizens by Hon
f. T. Arthur and the address to the Grand
Army of the Republic by J. w. TiltOn. These
addresses were responded to by Mai. J. W
Chaplin, Of Columbus. o. One of the most
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Vermont Sons OF Yeterans

At the 18TH Annual Encampmcnt Of the
Vermont Sons Of Veterans, held at Essex.
Vt, June 26 and q, the following officers
were elected:
Com, C!iDton J. Smith, Huntington; S. "
G., Jesse Walker, Wolcott; ]. V. c., Geo. W.
Ctley, Manchester; Council, Elmer E. Perry,
Barre; Homer T. Wood, Cambridge; J. O.
Ehedd, Stowe.
John B. Ripley, Of LyndonvIlIe, was chosen
pelegate-at-Large, and Fred L. TerriI. OF
Chderhill, Delegate.
Commander Smith has appointed Herbert
". Gillett. Adjutsnt and Geo. W. Smith
Quartermaster.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
A Report From Fairfield. III.

Mrs. l.. c. Butler, Corresponding Secre
tary, Fairfield Corps, 90 Fairfield, ILL.,, re
ports entire harmony between the Woman!
Relief Corps and the local Post. Many so
cial meetings have been held. Recently tn,
members Of both Orders to the number OF
40 formed a fishing party and jOurneyed t.
Mill Shoals. Sickness among the Corps mem
bers during the Winter prevented entertain
mcnts. but the Corps Is now placing con
siderable money in Its relief fund. Mrs
Butler reports the death of Mrs. Minnie NJ
Dreshwater a member of Fairfield Corps.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
An Aged Veteran,

j. W. Sylvester, Adiutant of G. II. Rug
giles Post, 81, Etna, Me-, puts forward the
claim of his Post to having the oldest G.
A. II. man in Maine. He Is comrade JGnn
and is 81 years old, although he appears not
over 60, Is active and walks two or three
miles without tiring, and attends G. A. X.
meetings regularly. Comrade Hurd served
through the AroOstook war, and on Aug. 1,
1862, enlisted in Co. f, 1st Me. III. A, serY-
ing until July, 1865.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Reunion of the SD Pa,

Herman c. Miller, Secretary Treasurer,
SD Pa, 154 East Capitol ST., Washington,
d. c., announces the Reunion of the sur
vlvors of his command at Tunkhannock,
Pa, Thursday, Sept II. The local com
mittee having in charge arrangements for
the meeting are Geo. l.. Kennard, K. w.
Bannatyne, A. II. Frear and Joseph Roberts.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Rennion of the 4th Mich.

Survivors of the old sth Mich. held their
Doth Annual Reunion in Adrian June 20
There were present 112 members, of whom
II were in Adrian 40 years ago and were
there mustered into the U. S. service. The
3Oth Reunion will be held at Angola, Ind.
June 20, 1902. Officers for the coming veal
are: Pres, Orville Carver, Angola, Ind.
First Vice-Pres., Geo. E. Young, Angola
Ind; Second Vice-Pres., Alonzo Shafer
Reading, Mich; Sec. Treas, George Kinney
North Adams Mich.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Reunion of the 61st Ohio.

The Reunion of the 51st Ohio will be held
at Cleveland, o., Sept 10. The meeting
will be held at the Power House, on Superior
street, corner of Kirkland street, where free
quarters will be furnished all comrades and
their friends the week of the National En-
campmeut G. A. II. A. Correll, Secretary
New Philadelphia Ohio
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
vermiliou County Monument

A handsome monument erected in memory
of VermiiOn County Ull.) Veterans was un-
vailed in Springfield Cemetery, Danville, n,
July 4. The monument was erected by the
Vermilion County Veterans Association and
cost over $4,000. Gen. John C. Black was
the principal speaker at the dedication.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
10th 0hin Cav

]. A. sollday, Secretary of the 18th Ohio
Cav, National Military Home, Ind, writes
that the headquarters of this regiment dur
ing the National Encampment will be In
Court Room No 9, Equity Court, northwest
corner of Public Square, Cleveland, Ohio
Members of the regiment desiring to secure
quarters should write Col. j. f. Herrick,
No. 20, CuyahOga Building Cleveland Ohio
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Association of Regular Army veterans.

"Sykes's Regulars" of Second Division
Fifth Corps, with all other Regular troops of
the Army of the Potomac, including cavalry
and artillery, will have u grand Reunion on
Thursday, Sept. r. in Balls Hall, corner
Superior and Seneca streets, Cleveland, o.
Hall open all day; business session at p. m.
w. ii. Sanderson, Secretary, Newark, N ].
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
California Volunteers.

Geo. H. Pcttis, Secretary, Providence, R.
l., announces a Reunion of the California
Volunteer Veteran Association at Cleveland,
o., during the National Encampment. Head
quarters will be established at the Rooms of
Child's Block, 3442 Ontario street. The
business meeting and election of officers will
take place Thursday, Sept. II, at 10 O'Clock
a.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Raupion of the ssth Ind.

The Annual Reunion of the 3sth Ind. will
be held In JeffersOnville, Ind, Aug. 81, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock a. m, in X. Of P.
ArmOry, on Pearl street. Reduced rates will
be given on all roads going into Louisville
on that date, on account of the Masonic
Conclave. VIM. Fuend, Secretary, 1870 n.
14th street Lafayette Ind.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Reunion of Battery A. 1st Ohio 7 A.

The Both Annual Reunion of Battery A,
1st Ohio l.. A, will be held at West Twin
Lake, near Earlville Station, Cleveland &
Pittsburs II; r., commencing Wednesday.
Aug. II, and continuing three days Chas.
Saunders, Secretary, Cleveland, o.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Memorial Day Reports.

San quentin, Cal., July q, l0Ul-
To Post Chaplains, G. A. Il.
Comrades: Please hasten the completion
and forwarding Of your Memorial Day Re
ports to your Department Chaplain, to en-
able him to compile and send In his Annual
Report at the earliest possible time. Yours
in +. l.. C-AUGUST DRAINS, Chaplain
ln.ChIef, G. a. r., San Quentin, Cal.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
The 9TH n. Y. Il. A.

During the 35th National Encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic the head
quarters of the 9Th n. Y. II. A. will be at the
office of Capt. s. +. Adams, 236 Superior
street, Cleveland, o. A large attendance of
members Of regiment is expected on that oc-
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

The Reunion of the 125th Ohio will bt
held in Cleveland, o., during the Nationa
Encampment. Headquarters CaxtOn Build
ing, Huron street.-W. A. Cheney, Secre
tary, East Orwell, o.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Reunion of the ssth Ohio

Geo. W. Hines, President of the 9Sth Ohio
Assn, Deerville, o., announces a Reunion of
ihe regiment at Deerville on Aug. 30. A
campfire will be held the evening of Aug. 2S.
Comrades of other regiments are invited.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Reunion of the 6Sth Ohio.

The GSth Ohio will hold its next Reunion
at Grand Rapids, o., on Thursday, Aug. 15
A good attendance of the old guard is de-
sired, as matters of Importance will be pre-
sented II. B. LOrp, Genesee. Kan.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Reunion of the 12sth N. Y,

The Annual Reunion of the 126th N. Y.
will be held at Electric Park, on Lake
Keuka. near Penn Yam, n. Y, Aug. %.
John Harris, Italy Hill, N. Y, Is President.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Raunion of the ls6th Pa.

The Reunion of the 135th will be held in
Library Hall, Indiana, Pa, Aug. 29 at 10:30
a. IN. Geo. T. Hamilton, President, and d..
r. Pringle, Secretary, reside in Indiana, Pa.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Reunion of the sth Mo.

The 14th Annual Reunion of the sth Mo
Cav. will be held at Zoo Park, Springfield
Mo-, Aug. % and %. NJ. o. Bedell, Hickory
Barrens Mo-. is Secretary.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Rernion of the 9Th nh.n

o. G. Daniels, Secretary, Mt. Vernon. o..
announces a Reunion of the Sth Ohio at
SaaIs Hall, corner Lake and Ontario streets,
Cleveland, o., Wednesday and Thursday
Sept. II and II.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Renn.on nf tha 14hth pa
Raunion OF the I25th ohic

The Annual Reunion of the 10th Pa. will
be held at EdinborO, Pa, Aug. Is. r. S.
Moorhead, Erie, Pa, Is Secretary.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
Reunion Of the slst Ind.

The s1st Ind. will hold Reunion at
eanders, Farmersburg, Ind, is Secretary.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

IITANTED-The company and regiment In which
w William Manuel served in the of the rebel
lion. He was with the Ohio troops. Richard Miles,
Jonesboro, Ark. 1o4l-ss
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

V7ANTED-I want to find the whereabouts OF tive
w persons who were on board the Monitor SycS-
more from 1862 to 1861 who knew me. Address Ante
nio Christian, Soldiers Home Los Angeles Co.. Cal.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

JVANTED-David r. RAINY. Finger, Tenn, wants
w the address of William Nelson, of Co. c, Sd BAS
talon, Kentucky Capital Guards.