davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13
! Demon | ] ! / !! ! !. Assists
lcopyrisht 81 Joseph B. Bowlsa.)

(copyTisht By Joseph 3. Bowles.)
TITS III very we'll, Demon. but what
81 . poor girl to DOT Did you ever
know such stupidity 90 his, in all your
lifs7 ! know he likes me-very much
and-and I know like him-and yet
he wont say anything and can't!"
Demon raised his ears into two sharp
points OF Interrogation. The girl
stroked his rough little head.
What intelligent eyes you have.
Demon" she said additionally. Il
verify believe you understand half
what Is said
"Half!" he snorted Indignantly.
'aThat's just where the human intelli-
gence falls short Of the canine. We
understand every word you say, but
I'm blessed IL I can make you under
stand me-"
Demon, dear, what are you; mum
bling about?" interrupted his mistress
with concern, bending her pretty face
down to look at him. Demon fairly
gasped. , It.
WELL" he demanded in dog Ian
8uage. cant you understand plain
speaking, you poor dull witted NOR
tall"
Marjorie laid her soft cheek against
the rough little head.
do you love me very much, De-
mon?" she questioned.
"Of course do. better even than
mutton bones" he replied loyalty and
kissed her in proof thereof.
''Well, then" She demanded with a
little laugh. why don't you help me?"
Eyes. why don't you help me, Big
Eyes?" she leased.
He turned without word and Jump
cd from her lap to the floor. Then he
gave q comprehensive shake from the
tips Of his ears to the end Of his tail.
Certainly WILL" he said gravely.
"Au revoir." And he trotted in bus
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13
PATENTS.

List Of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Reported by Lothrop & Johnson,
patent lawyers, GIL Pioneer Press
building, st. Paul. Harvey D. Dibble,
Mystic, So. OAK, explosion engine;
Helmer H. Engerbretson, Albee, So
Oak, latch; Swan S. Lofberg, Argyle,
Mimi, tanning mill; Hans P. Monse-
rud, Waubay, So. Dak., trace-fastener;
Edward, Rue, Amboy, Mimi, washing
machine; Rudolph SaueF, Minneapolis,
Mimi, bottle; Henry T.. & S. G. Wash
burn. Goodwin, So. Oak, loading ap-
paratus; Ellis ]. Woolf, Minneapolis,
Mimi, explosive engine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13
Seats for eoatmen In cnurc,,

SeaS8 TOT boatfneh III CLUTCH.
Rev. B. H. Bosanquet, vicar Of
Thames, Dutton, states that he is
sometimes told that there is marked
falling OF in the attendance at the
services on Sunday.
There is said to be difficulty In
the matter of costume. In a parish
such as ours, the convention as to
Sunday clothes should not be unduly
pressed. Our church wardens would.
I know, be glad to reserve as far as
possible special seats for those in
boating costume on Sunday morning.
Services for cyclists are, Of course.
common throughout the country dur.
ing the summer months.-Parish Mag.
azine. III,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13

AGAINST THE ROUGH LITTLE
= HEAD.
inesslike little manner out of the room.
Thirty minutes later Demon came
trotting Importantly back.
"Here he is" he announced, proudly.
( Now surely you can settle the bust
ness satisfactorily" He glanced back
over his shoulder. Come right in"
he called condescendingly. 'She's wait
ing for you"
And as thspgh in response to his in
vitation a tall. broad shouldered young
fellow with clear eyes and a tanned
face came half hesitatingly through the
door.
Marjorie dropped the book she was
pretending to read with bang.
Howard" she cried, staring at him
with pink cheeks and astonished eyes,
He advanced shamefacedly.
Really, Marjorie, now am here I
don't know how to apologize he said.
''It was all Demons fault" e s
"Of course It was" interpolated the
Irish terrier. oomplacently.
Marjorie stared from one to the 9TH
or. An uncomfortable remembrance of
her last Injunction to the dog crossed
her mind, but she dismissed It with q
smile at her own absurdity.
Demon q she questioned, looking
from him to the eager bright-eyed lit
tie animal, and back again. an vi,
'toh!'' said Demon, shocked. You
know Won sent mei o. N, 4i 80 s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13
Her soIicitude

Mrs. Gramercy-You seem to be
very much attached to your little toy
spaniel.
Mrs. Park-I am indeed, dear. 1t
will just break my heart when the
breed goes out of fashion and I'll have
to get rid of him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13

dropsical condi-
ton without be-
ing aware that
1t was due to
kidney trouble.
The early stages
were principally
backache and
bearing do W n
pain, but l went
along without
worrying much
-AHN
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13

Like most men," he said, II have
my shortcomings, suppose, but"
"Oh, it isn't your shortcomings
father objects to-" Interrupted the girl.
''It's long stayings.'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13
OPERATION AVOIDED
EXPERIENCE OF MISS mERkLEy
She Was Told That an Operation Wa
Inevitable. How She ESCAPED Il,

When physician tells q woman suf-
fering with serious feminine trouble
that an operation is necessary, the very
thought of the knife and the operating
table strikes terror to her heart, and
our hospitals are full of women coming
for just such operations.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13
The Proper Coat.

For Surgeon Getaway.
For an After-dinner speaker-Tail
For al Rejected Lover-Sack.
For a|Retired observation-disclosures.
For an Effeminate Man-Frock.
For a Sponger- Dinner.
For a King Rain.
For a Observation-Disclosures.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13
Government FurnIsiIhe. sn I

It 10 not generally known, gays the
London Express, that a generous
country supplies members Of the
house Of commons with gratuitous
snuff. Formerly" the Express says,
"snuff was described in the estimates
as such, but to ward of the objection
aroused by improving habits the
charge of e200 year was mixed up
or covered in the estimates as lamp
OIL"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13
7sLoAreD WITH DRopsy.-

The Heart WIS., Badly Affected When
the Patient Began Using Doan's.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell, Of as West
Fourth st.. Olympia, Wash, says: For
over three years l suffered with q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13
All Troubles.

ooh, well, we've all got troubles in
this world"
ooh, don't know"
"Oh. yes, indeed. Some have empty
cupboards and pocketbooks, and 9TH
ers have yachts and automobiles"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13

No man can escape responsibility
for the sins of the city by ignoring
their existence.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13

Ancient Romans Ate Oysters.
The ancient Romans ate oysters as
the first course at banquets because
of their quality of stimulating the
appetite. Pliny recommends oil and
onions as condiments.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13

MR.. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
allays pain. wind coc. 2sc bottlo
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13

DR.. J. H. RINDLAus, (speciaIist),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Fargo. N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13

$1,000 amaZedly watching. Then with
a little sigh of exhaustion he released
his hold and stood back, watching ex-
pectantly.' The man and the girl stood
close to each other. and the blue eyes
looked deep into the grey.
The grey dropped first, and scarlet
wave Of color crept into the girls soft
cheeks.
The man pulled himself together
with deep breath.
what Is the little. beggar after?" he
puzzled.
Marjorie looked down at Demons
expressive eyes, and backed hastily.
II don't know" she said, hurriedly.
Demon, don't be so ridiculous" she
added sharply.
Demon shook his obstinate little
head.
"You asked me too," he maintained.
and dragged the young man forward
again.
Don't you understand? Rub noses!"
he commanded.
They looked at each other and at
him. Then they both laughed out.
Marjorie bent down suddenly, and
picking him up in her arms went back
to her chair.
Demon fought himself free.
Then he sat in the middle Of the
floor, and lifted up his voice and
howled.
"Demon!. said Marjorie.
He howled louder.
BE quiet, sir. l am ashamed Of
you" said his mistress sternly.
Demon got up. and trotted across to
Marjorie's chair, Howard in pursuit.
Then, his pursuer reaching him, he sat
down suddenly, pressed tight against
Marjorie's knees, and looked up as
quiet as mouse, his beautiful eyes
angelic in expression.
Now" he wheedled.
The young man paused. "He seems
quiet now-shall I leave him." he sug-
gested.
Marjorie caressed the rough little
head. eyes," she decided.
The young man took two steps away,
"Ow!" walled Demon.
He paused, looking over his shoulder.
Demon got up solemnly and lowed him
back.
A light broke in on Towards brain.
"He wants me to stay near you!" he
OWNED, brilliantly.
"Of course, stupid" agreed Demon.
Marjorie's cheeks burned. She said
nothing.
Howard coughed.
Perhaps as 1t seems the only way to
keep him quiet" he suggested depre-
.catingly.
eyes," murmured Marjorie without
looking up.
+ He pulled up chair and sat down
beside her, very close.
Demon sat In front Of both watching
them with bright eyes and one ear
cooked expectantly. 81
The young man looked down at him.
Her near presence intoxicated him. He
was growing reckless.
''IIe still wants something" he hax-
arded daringly. i
Y Yes" murmured Marjorie again.
He drew . deep breath.
There Wa . long silence. {,
Then Demon, lifting up his voics
gave vail Of disaDp sentiment Aren't
you going e rub noses after al {. y,
h Marjorie laughed ont suddenly. anl
hysterical little laugh.
" what ~ you l q Ains =. a.:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-07-13
TH[ WORLDS
[AYQR|I[
Preserving, Purifying
and Beautifying the Skin,
Scalp, Hair, and Hands.

Lent Properties derived from Cuticura the great Skis
refreshing Of flower odors pepots: London. s.
GShnrtsrno9ss So; Paris Rue DO l. Pai1 Boston. %
II Mailed Free, How to Preserve, Purify, ~
BeAuttfy tho Skin, ScAlp, Hair, and Handsn
The National tribune., 1906-09-20
EcrIGa's >hn -,slioot.-..

Eaiior National G'rIhulc: Fox In his
K"SImental Losses il. the ei,,;i Va, :,
II speaking of IRIS regiment s,,s.
f"rdan'S L. :. Sharpsho ,tc:i ,,,as tha
be4t knpNn of a1Iy regiment i, In
army. 1t would have Ecel diGiruIt tn
nav" raised III any or 5tltn a rayirn .,,t
"ttn Herda1l's requirements. Tho cI,s,
OF nlea selected were also of {, bi.h
grade u! physical qualifications and IN
teiliE-nce. They were continu,IIv ",
demand rs SkirmiSiIcrs on account ni
thor wonderful proficiency IL; such. 17,l
theJ undoubtedly l:fI!n,i more men tta1
my other rcSi;an aniIt in tho .,rpy Ia
Sk!rn!shtnS tn" had no ceuaIs At tan
hc5inninS OF m" War tbis regiment ,ya.
The only organization given breecn-
loading guns, Shars's improved iar,rt
rifles. These men Sarrcd in the Eo-t,,-
@rn army. yet never wore the bIIc. Thor
Uniform was dark green, with bli,.I,
sutta-percha buttons beIt-pllte. etc
The We're not allowed to brighton ;i,a
outside of their guns. but instructed To
rno them with baco1 grease 10 ElacInu
ANA rust them. but the inside shone like
a mirror. During al! tho siese5 in which
th@T took part they were furnished win,
telescope rifles, the one which the writ
er used weighing 81 rou1as. Let n,
hear throu sli The 'Iational Tribune
from all Survivors of I2erdan's Sharp-
shooters.-Eennett T.. Loomis. Co. G.
LIST U. 5. s. s., Fuco2a, Wash.
The National tribune., 1906-09-20
Death of Gcn. 1. J.. Hi.

Editor National Tribune: | note that
some soldiers still claim to have seen
Gen. A. p. Hill killed ~ front of Fort
Malone. They simply did not sec anv-
thing Of the kind. pcsides Gro.Ie,..,
american Conflict and other Histories
Gen. Lpngstreet. in his work. From
Manassas to Appomnf'ox." pacc COS
says: "ADril Gen. Wright command
"r OF The Sixth forpD drove III our
picket limo. and in desperate charges
crowned tn" Confederate FORKS. =
All stan Officers mOurt"d md rode fo
md the parts of Hc~t'I's aad lviIro-'s
Divisions th't hrd bcr. forced ron,
their lines. The disnl'T OF officer; rid
ing ~ m2n: directions seemed 10 i'd
Eionish the skirmiShrrs to dcDloy .I1dar
cover of an Intervening s,vaIp Tb.
"l3rm reached Gen. A. p. uiu. of ~.
Ih'rd corps. who rode off 10 find hi.
troops. but instead came Suddenly uDnr
IN" "nemy'S siir;i, iSh"rS in their ..o-.
"eaimant. Fe whealtl and made :.
cash to escape. but IN, Federal fire h al
ceanlv effect III" a"ll"nt General rou
ana the Southern s"rv."n lost = sword
NAG" bright by brave work upon many
heavy fields"
Thu; writes Gen. I.ca-.trcet ,vb,
Vas near the scene. j. took pIl,.a carly
ia IN" morning Of April ., and in front
OIL f"rt Fisher. miles from Fort rIahop.
80 our left. IT iS Ein~.:lnr that f,.To
Sn ,nli DE any controversy oyer an in
cioeni Known to have occurred ns de-
scr bed here by llIH 'r-F7 on 10Th sidns
ANA not co1traiictcd unt'I NAM -.nars
aitef IL tcok D'ccc. IN" hiator-. Of tIa
;, rfIl' "t N" Poto:Hr" or of Northern
virginia gives n" fr~'. oc tho '.fr,ir
which a" az given b. ca. L",c..t-..at
= ms. Porter, 60. T., i1th VI, Grin
nell, Iowa
The National tribune., 1906-09-20
Horrors of the Hospital.

Let us return to the hospitals. Yo,
wh" nave never experienced war cannot
| Imagine the horrors which YOU behold
after battle. Surgeons with their
| sleeves rolled up to their elbows. large
crude tables made for the present oc-
casion. saws, knives and other imDle.
ments, the smell of chloroform and
ether. legs and arms piled up in heaps
ambulances bring in their wounded
comrades in blankes swung from guns:
sometimes comrades making a crutch
out of their guns where they have been
shot In the foot; wounded men lying
around everywhere, some groanine wiz n
pain. some chiding each other and
others joking 1t was an awful sight
for me, lad then only 16 years of age.
to look on. But / was a soldier fight :
ing for country and humanity and il
gave me no fear. but sympathy for my
wounded comrades. / guess if those
who cry out against the small pension
to those brave comrades who sacrificed
their lives and health for the good of
this country saw the horrors that / and
every other comrade saw whilst sery-
ing their country they would have more
love and respect for their country's de-
tenders and stop groaning about drain
ing the Treasury for pensions for cof-
fee-cOolers.
One incident in particular I saw
WiiiiSt me regiment lay at the side of
the road. A wounded comrade of the
Irish Brigade came walking down the
fadd between two other comrades. His
arm was cut OFF just above the elbow.
He had a black clay pipe in his mouth.
and was putting away, with a good
head of smoke coming out of his mouth
at every puff. very unconcerned. in
deed, swinging his righ arm. and YOU
could almost see the stump of his left
arm swing to the same motion as his
right, chatting with his other comrades
The National tribune., 1906-09-20
DROPS DEAD At TABLET
J. Hill Moreton struck dead while
making speech. :,

The annual meeting of the Colonial Society,
held at the Madison Club house in Cleveland,
yesterday. came To an abrupt and tragc end
when Mr.. ] Hill Moreton tiropred dead at TIE
table. He was just finishing trief after
dinner speech when he suddenly STONED
graspcd the table and sank to the floor He
died stricken by Heart Disease ic;orc his wife.
who sat nearest, could reach him. Hc was
prominent attorney and only thirty-six years
old
Mr. Hill was the picture of health. vet for
months he had known that he had so1ie heart
trouble. but had carefessly done nothing for
1t. saving to his wife and others that he
guessed it didn't amount to much-that it
would get all right OF Itself Blu, delay and
neglect cost him his life.
This case is Only one: sixty thousand people
die yearly OF Heart Diseasei Six in every ten
have it. Many don't know it. they think ia
something else and doctor the stomach kid.
neys. female organs. etc. and get no better:
and good many who know think it can't be
cured Now. Heart Disease is iest as cur
able as any other disease: We have proved this
fully by curing in the last five years. over thirty
thousand cascsl Many of these were the
most chronic. serious. com plicated kind, in
which all other remedies and doctors had
failed. and hope seemed gone. but our treat
rnent cured them quickly and to STAY ctTed. :
In very many cases of Heart Disease the
Nerves and Stomach are affected also This
treatment sets the stomach right strengthens
the nerves and builds up the whole
system. We can cure YOU, no matter how
badly Of. and to prove it we will send you by
mail. postpaid. without any conditions. with
out any restrictions. and without any cost.
regular fuli-size package of DR. fuler's
treatment for the Heart and nerves and his
illustrated book. with which YOU will know
your own case as well rs any doctor Both
the book and treatment are free.
Understand, this IS not a "sampie" or
trial. but a regular full-size treatment.
Neither is it C o D scheme or ANYTHING
OF the kind. nothing but fair. square chance
for YOU to fully test this new. scientific. treat
ment for yourself. in your own home, without
cost. There IS no secret about this treatment
II is not patent medicine. The remedies
which we employ are purely vegetable and
harmless. a complete LIST of which we always
gladly furnish. II you have one of tie
symptonas-Nervousness. Trembling Twitch-
ing or Nightmare. PaIpitation. Flutterinp or
Skipping Beats of the Heart. Short Breath.
Painting Smothering. Choking Numb or Sink
ing Spells. Dizziness. Nose bleed Swelling Legs.
Asthma, Pain in Heart Side or Shoulder blade
your heart and nerves are surely wrong
DOM wait. but send now for the FULL free treat
nent. and get we'll Address The Heart Cure
Co.. 22s Masonic Building. Halloweil. Maine
The National tribune., 1906-09-20
Exniorics nf CisT I,niat.

Editor National Tribune: Siias Post
Jamaica, N y, asks concerning III.
date and hour at which the amrauni-
| ton barges exploded at City Point ii
1864. AS ii was nay fortune to hpv,
been at the Sixth Corps hospital when
the explosion occurred. ard as. more
over. l have a clipping from the Wash
ington Chronicle. ! ought to know
something of that catastrophe The dis
patch from City Point to the Chronicle
gives the date Aug. 9 and the hour / /
O'Clock. but as the boys il thu co1valcS-
cent tent. of whom w2s one. had lust
finished dinner. and we're lighting thci:
pipes. the time must have been at a5ou.
1890 or 1919. for we wen. br busle
and ate when the fresh beef y"gs deliy-
cred.
/ quote. The casualties are believed
to b" at least 80 killed aad lcarly 1G5
wounded
The clipping is yellow with age. and
fraved SO that ii is impossible to ,;ive
n fuil account. Th" new Government
warehouse. 500 feet long and so feet
wide and. filed with roranissary stores
was shattered into fra yElcnts. End n"
timber:s with the stores within wcrt.
scattered over a surface of more than
rlile around"
Only for the bluff some 100 feet bacI;
from the wharf and very high. the loss
of life must have barn enormously
greater AS il was. q Sergeant st Con
Grants headquarters was killed 'Fh"
disp1tch closes IS follows: ~ corsid-
cradle firing is going on ~ the front
this morning. One of the gtlaboat:;
opened during the night and threw =
number Of shells It mt was s,I1po scd
to be moving rebel force
On tn" reverse side or II. cIiDDinc *
an account of the doincs Of a gang ,f
despcradocS, called CarterS Band. and
taken from the Chattanooga Gazette. in
which ii says. THE murdered in coil
blood three peaceablc Union rnen.''-
has. Porter, co. T., 10th Vt. GrinncII.
Iowa.
The National tribune., 1906-09-20
The Ex-PrisOners' Bill,

s. D. Spear. Dalzell. o.. is very much
disappointed that Congress has ad-
journed without passing the Ex-Prison-
ers of War bill. There are only a few
of the ex-prisoners living. and certainly
a country that can afford To pay so
many millions for the PanAsna Canal,
can afford to do scanty jualice to tbe
men who suffered everything in the
rebel prisons
The National tribune., 1906-09-20
A Letter From California.

Editor National Tribune: I have been
reader of your valuable paper for L
number of years. and always look for
ward with pleasure for the day to ar
rive when the postman will bring ne
the next one. l have been greatly in
terested in your articles on beer drink
ing and. in fact. everything the paper
contains. and would almost rather go
on half rations than go without the pa
per-D. NJ. Beam. Co. a, 129th Ohio,
and Ith Ohio Battery, San Jose. Cal.
The National tribune., 1906-09-20
TIE Best Paper In the conntry.

Joseph Howard, Mallory. y. Y, IS
sure that The National Tribune is the
best paper in the country. and he won-
derS why every veteran in the country
does not take it. He has two honorable
discharges from the 10th n. Y. and en-
listed first in the 101st \. Y. which was
consolidated with the 40th y. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-09-20
He Cannot Do without 1t.

Editor National Tribune: I missed
one number of The National Tribune.
my time being out. / now send 81. As
/ cannot stand to be without the paper
any longer-Geo. Webber, r. F. D. /,
Box 56. Berry, Ky.
The National tribune., 1906-09-20

cruits during the first few weeks at the
station so as to observe their physical
condition and thereby prevent tho
spread of any hidden disease. Five OF
the buildings will contain four sets of
| living quarters for IA men each. and
the sixth building will contain the cook
house. laundry. beiier-room and the
quarters of the petty officers on duty at
the camp.
Representative II. NJ Nevin. now
serving his third term in the House
from Ohio. has declined another nomi-
nation. 1t is stated that this action
comes as a great surprise, as Repre-
sentative Nevin had not at any time in
| dieated the possibility of declining an
other term. The announcement created
CONSERVATION in political circles. rs no
other candidate had announced himself
and the convention was SO near.
An association to commemorate The
| life and heroic deeds of the Indian
Princess, Pocahontas. by the acquisi-
ton and protection of historical spots
and the erection of 4 memorial. has
been Incorporated. The association is
known DIS the POcahOntas Memorial AS
Sociation.
Among the stated objects of the assn-
citation IL historical research into the
life and character of Porahontas the
result of which is to be published broad
cast. Another aim OF the association is
to inspire and cherish a higher apprc-
citation of her unfaitering fidelity and
unselfsh devotion in the preservation Of
the first English colony in the Western
Hemisphere.
The time of existence of the corpora
ton is to be perpetual, and it viii be
allowed to acquire such real estate as il
necessary for its Use. A BOARD of Man
ayers to the number of 100 will manage
the affairs of the association for the first
year. bit it is arranged that nine of the
board shall constitute a quorum 10 do
business.
Capt. Wm. H. H. Wasson. Assistant
Journal Clerk of the House OF Repre-
sentatives. was recently stricken with
death by neuralgia of the heart rs he
sat in his chair. capt. Wasson served |
in the 9Th Pa. II. A.-212th Pa-and |
was severely wounded in the battles of
Fair Oaks. Va. and OF Cold Harbpr. |
For bravery in the last-named battle he |
was promoted by general order of the |
War Department. He was mustered out |
of the service at the close of the war
with the rank of Captain. having par,
ticipated in nearly every severe engage
ment from Bull Run 10 Cold Harbor.
Since 1879 Capt. WaSSOn was almost
in the service of the Fed
eral Government. In 1895 he was ap-
pointed TO a position in the office of the
Clerk of the House of Representatives.
and served in various capacities il that
office ever since.
Can't. Wasson was q member of the
Loyal Legion. Union Veteran Legion
and the Grand Army cf the Republic
aking an active interest in the york OF
hcSe organizations.