davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-25
REID AGREES TO THE
TERMS
GUARANTEES TO CONSTRUCT ROAD
TO NEHALEM OR LOSE RIGHT or
WAY - OTHERWISE WILL COM
MENcE TO BUILD AT OTHER END,

William Reid Of the proposed Port
land. Oregon \ Seacoast Railway, sent a
telegram yesterday TO Manager Whyte
OF the Chamber Of Commerce, pract'
cally agreeing to the terms OF right Of
way proposed by the executive commit
tee, which were sent to him about the
en-, ci August, by his counsel Judge
Rowlhy, He had just received them and
appears anxious to agree to the terms,
The following Is the telegram Neeised'
"lohn H. Whyte. Chamber OF Conn
meree, Astoria;--Judge Bowlby's letters
just opened up on my return 70 New
York, The directors are willing to sign
The company's guarantee that the rail
way reaches the summit within q year.
and the Nehalem River In two years,
with no right OF way delivered to the
summit until the railroad reaches the
Nehalem. The directors are willing TO
sign d contract now with the kinneys
and all others to deliver logs TO the
Lewis and Clark River. The same tesms
precisely are already adjusted with the
paper company and nothing less II
declined let kinneys carry out their
threats to keep US in court for two
years, and we accept Forest Grove IN
the meantime.
WILLIAM REID"
According to this telegram the sin-
cerity of Mr.. cid Is almost unquestioned
He appears to be perfectly willing 70
agree to any terms which will give hi
company chance to build the road and
lhis confidence that Il will be built, pro
! yiding he secures the required right Of
way in Clatsop county, Is evidently as
sured when he win sign his rights
away ii the road is not built TO th'
Nehalem In two years.
j By commencing at this end Of the linz
first, all the country opened by the rail
road will do business with Astoria. unit
the completion Of the road. when 1t vii
. be divided with Portland BY commenc
! ing at the Forest Grove end first, Al
toria will not benefit by the railroad un
til it has been completed to this point
liz il ever will be with the propert.
, owners fighting the construction owe
their soil in the courts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-25
HARNESS WANTED

Single harness; must be in good con
dfion; for either buggy or heavy work
Address Harness" Astorian office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-25
New Grocery store.

Try our own mixture OF colfee--the
y. p. d. Fresh fruit and vegetables.
Babollet 4 Co grocers, Phone Main
lesl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-25

Columbia ana viesor araphophenss
and latest records at 42A Commercial
street. A. r. Cyrus. Il.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-25
$500 Saved by Buying Tickets
at Astoria. See G. W. Roberts,
AGENT. 0. R. & N. Dock.

Through tickets for all points in the
United States and Europe. Quick time
and excellent service.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-25
Rugs

Largest and most complete line OF
rugs, Hildebrand & Cor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-25

" Morning Astorian, 65 cents per
month, delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-25
Girl Wanted.

A girl desiring to attend school and
do light work for her board can find such
place by applying to the Holden House
Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-25
WATERFRONT ITEMS
Ten Tramp Steamers Bound for
Columbia.
MONARCH THlRDTO GETWHEAT

Entire Fleet Flies Flag OF Great Britain,
While Few Are Being Charted to Carry
Cargo to the 0rient--Movements in
the Harbor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-25

rT Morning Astoran. 85 cents per
month, delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-25

u Morning Astorian, delivered By
carrier, 90 cents per month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-25

PROGRAM
For Week of Sept. %, 1907
Overture. .................. Ida DurlIng
The Sister Team Par Excellence
SLOAN AND LoUDEN
Singers. Dancers and Burlesque Artists.
Illustrated Song by
FRANK J DAYTON
Presenting this week. "Colleen Bawn."
Here They Are! The Comedy Boomers
NEAL AND DUNBAR
Introducing Up-to-Date Parodies, Clever
Dancing and Some Funny Sayings
Seeing Seattle by the
@ sTARocOpB
The Jolly Minstrel, the original
DAN HART
The Veteran Fun Maker
Now, Those Peerless Entertainers
e LAvELLE & COMPANY
In Musical Comedy Conception.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-25
THE STAROSCOpE

With an interesting picture entitled
"The Automobile Thieves"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-25

The steamer City Of Panama arrived
in yesterday morning from San Fran
cisco with freight and passengers, and
left for Portland in the afternoon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-25

Now, Those Peerless Entertainers
LAvELLE & COMPANY
In a Musical Comedy Conception.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06

\ son. at the Guest House DR.. and Mrs
Joseph Davidson win arrive Friday
from Fresno. Cal
Miss Dixie watkins. Of Ashwood. Is
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. George
stubbleneld in Nashville.
\ Mrs. Eugene Sparks. Of Cullman,
Ala. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. O.
Hansen on the Santa Re pike.
c. G. Daniel has accepted a pOst
ton with the Nashville Tobacco
works and will move his family to
Nashville soon.
4 Mrs. II. G. Evans has gone dor an
extended visit to her sons in the south,
| Henry at Montgomery. Fred and Berry
! at New Orleans and John at Mobile.
Miss Annie, who is now visiting In
Alabama. will join her mother at
Montgomery, and from there 90 on 70
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shelby Coffey have
returned from their bridal trip and are
at the Martin residence on North
High street.
DR.. and Mrs. Lucius Burch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Brown, Geo. Campbell
Brown and Estill and Mrs Campbell
Brown spent the week end at Hamil-
ton Place with Miss Jennie Yeat-
man.
Messrs. e. C. Latta of Atlanta. Hen
~ Abrahams of Montgomery, T. G..
and N. M. Burgess of Kentucky. ]. r.
Adair and r. A. Conner OF Uniontown,
Ala, we're here today looking for
mules.
Miss Emma Claire Moore has re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. John Trot-
wood Moore In Nashville.
Miss Snow Church has returned to
her home in Carriers Greek. after
visit to Miss Fannie May Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Edwin New and
two little children have returned from
an extended visit to relatives at Ports
mouth, Va
Miss Christine Glenn, of Nashville,
is the guest of Miss Olive Dobbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Boardman will
arrive next week from New Haven,
Conn, for a visit to the home folks.
Mrs. w. T. Wilkes and daughter
have returned from visit to relatives
in Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06
OVER THE COUNTY.
Is000O000oo00eG0 aooe0sea ).

Miss Emma Shuneman is visiting
Miss Annie Digger at Zion.
Miss Louise Shuneman is visiting
Mr. Sid Green and family at Darks
Mills ae at =
Mr.. r. L. Hayes bought halfla car
of mules on the square Monday and
sold them to southern buyer 1t is
probable that there will be buyers
here for mules every MONDAY till the
first Of the year now. 4s ~
Judge w. O. Gordon has sold to p.
p, Taylor 37k acres OF land In the
srd district for 81 1913.
Mr.. Eugene Vestal of Branham &
Hughes, spent Thanksgiving holidays
with his .uncles, Messrs, Wes Roberts
OF Columbia and Marshal Roberts of
Roberts Bend. e..,,. /. .s
Miss Kate Roberts. of the. Institute.
spent Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents In Roberts Bend. .e4. I'LL,
/ 50BARRELS PURE APPLE VINE
GAR, Csc gallon: IS barrel. HORACE
tRAINEY. 22mar-w&sat-l2m
Miss Aline Page, OF Culleoka, spent
tthe Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents in Roberts Bend.
Miss Mildred Gregory Is able to: be
out again. after. spell OF typhoid
fever. t+,
Messrs. J.. w. Mullins and Henry,
Of Mooresville, visited at the home of
Mr.. w. ]. Hindman last week.
Miss Emma Roberts spent Saturday
and Sunday with her brothers family,
Mr.. Marvin Roberts, Of Columbia.
Mrs. Mallard Roam, who has been
quite sick at the home OF Mrs. Elijah
Roam at Goodwin, is able to be out
again.
WANTED: -Manager for branch Of |
flee we wish to locate here in Colum-
hfa. Address, with reference, THE |
MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE, Gin |
cinnati. Ohio. 3s-1St
McCain's Ladies' Missionary Society |
WIN hold their monthly meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Mike Wilsford at 2
O'Clock. December the 7th.
Mr.. ]. X. Polk Timmons has rented
HIS farm at Timmons to Mr.. Bate
Johnson OF Santa Fe. Mr. Johnson's
family have already moved Mr.. Tim
mons and family have gone to Still
wen, Indian Territory, to make their
future home.
FOR SALE: One pure bred Tom,
Bourbon red. Barbee strain. Price IS.
Can MRS. J. J. STEPHENSON. Citi-
zens phone 1862, d&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06

and attending the Blair-ScotteA wed
ding.
Mrs. John Ruhm has returned to Mt
Pleasant, after a visit to relatives in
Nashville.
Mrs. Mary Warfeld and Miss Dee
| Warfield are visiting Mrs. Joe w. Love
in Nashville.
+ Miss Rebecca Grant, who has been
attending school at Nashville, is home
for the holidays.
/ Mrs. Laurence Cockrell is visiting
Miss Eta Ruff in Mt. Pleasant.
| Miss Grace Walker, of Santa Fe, is
visiting Miss Inez Voss.
Miss Snow Church, OF Falls Greek,
ls visiting Miss Sallie May Parker.
Mrs. Harry Wherry, OF Nashville. 10
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. z. Cal
lender. ss
Miss Julia Warfield has returned
from Ave weeks trip to Norfolk.
Washington and Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart, a popular
young lady OF Flora, Is the guest Of
Miss Lenis Howard for the week.
A. l.. Blocker, formerly OF Columbia.
but recently Of Texas, has returned to
Columbia to make this his home.
Miss Cynthia Baucom went to NasA-
Vile today to attend the funeral of
her nephew.
Mrs. T. C. Petrf, of Nashville, is
the guest of Mrs. Will Barker.
Mrs. 8. L. Pickard and Miss Kate
Pickard, of Mt. Pleasant, spent Tues
day in Columbia.
Miss Louise Finley, OF Hot Springs,
Ark, after visit to Mrs. Willis Jones,
has returned to Nashville where she
is visiting friends.
Miss Ruth Young, of Arkansas, who
is attending school at Belmont, spent
with Mr.. f. H. Smith |
and family.
Judge Sam Holding has returned
from Murfreesboro and is again In
his place at court
Miss Louise Pritchett has arrived |
from Nashville, called by the critical
Illness OF her grandfather. Dr. David
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06
PERSONALS
'4e 8 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Jones OF Nash
VILE are visiting her sister, Mrs. 0
C. Wade, on the Mt, Pleasant pike.
Mrs. Etna Hayes has returned to
Nashville after a visit TO her daugh
ter, Mrs. o. G. Wade.
Mr.. T. G. Petri OF Nashville Ia Wis
iting Columbia friends.
Mr.. Atweil Thompson OF Jackson,
Tenn. spent Thursday here.
Miss Kate Bostick is out from Nash
willie for the holidays.
Miss Minnie Perry, OF Nashville. is
visiting Prof. w. e, Bostick and fam,
tly. elst
Miss Grace Walker, OF Santa Fe,
spent Thanksgiving with Miss lnez
Voss.
Mr., Nat Wilburn, of New Orleans,
is visiting the "old folks at home" in
the Bigbyville neighborhood. He
says the money market seems tighter
here than in New Orleans.
Mr.. H. 8. Bauman, Jr.. Maddin Phil
lips and Geo. e. Finnegan, Of Nash
vile, spent Thanksgiving with w. r.
Hovious and W. e. Dooley hunting up
in Duck river near Andrews.
Mrs. e. E. Erwin has returned from
a visit to Kentucky.
Horace Frierson, Esq, was up Sun
day from Lawrenceburg.
Mrs. John Cecil has gone to Gala
tin to visit her son, Mr.. Roy Cecil.
Miss Octa Mahon, of Carriers Creek.
is the guest of Miss Bessie Murphy.
Gillespie Moore and James William,
son, of Vanderbilt, spent sunday with
their home folks.
Mrs. Sam Pritchett was called here
from Nashville by the serious illness
of her father, DR.. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. fowler have re-
turned from their bridal trip and are
at the fowler residence ON North
High street.
Mr.. Albert Gilroy has returned to
Nashville, after visiting relatives here
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06

Hubert Petty to Miss Erma Morgan.
Frank Parks to Miss Minnie Blanch
Irwin.
Noble c. Blair to Miss Beulah A.
Scotch.
Maury vestal to Miss May Sowell.
Eugene w. Thomas To Miss Harriet
VI. Douglas.
Jim overstreet 70 Miss Mary Jane
Pilkinton.
J. r. Raglan TO Miss Poke Thomas.
W. C. Foster to Miaa Sadie Bell
Kerr. ''+
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06
MEN AND BOYS
Sale of Warm Bedding

10 pair of sample Blankets the outside
blanket slightly soiled. They are worth $50,
81 so and S. 90 per pair to close quick at
only
$425 pair
First corners get the pick.
Large size 10 and ia Cotton Blankets in
Gray and White
Worth 81 SO and $500 only $l.O0 and
$3.50 apair
Large Wool Blankets, white, with red, blue,
and pink border, only $3 so pair.
Bed Comforts at $l.00 up All splendid
values at the way we have them priced, and
what more useful and more appreciated gift
than blanket or comfort?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06
Specials in Underwear

FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY
Big table of Underwear for ladies and
chileren; garments worth III the way from
35c to 75c each at
25c Garment
Ladies extra heavy and medium weight
Isle and cotton vests and pa Is merode fin
ish only Soc
Ladies aud Children Union Suits fleece
lined, e1 ira quality SOC.
Ladies Wool Vests and Pants and Union
Suits $1.00 each
MEN AND BOYS
We can FIX you up to keep warm and at a
reasonable price, too. Union Suits, Draw
ers and Shirts Jnc and SIO0
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

as g@eNa@0eeeoees
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06

= /" 'vi~. ssasHas
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
THE MCKINLEY MONUMENT.
To BE Dedicated at Buffalo, Friday
Sept. q.

The Mckinley Monument, at Buffalo,
n. V, is now virtually completed, and
the date of its dedication has been liked
for Friday. Sept. s.
This is not a happy choice Of a date,
as it does not correspond well with those
of the National Encampmcnt which
begins at Saratoga Monday, Sept. .. 1t
would have been better to have had it
after the National Encampment, SO
that the Western comrades could stop
at Buffalo on their may home.
The bill appropriating 100000 for
the monument was approved by the
Governor April IL, 1902, and he APP
pointed the following Mckinley Monti-
ment Commission to carry out the pro-
visions of the bill Edward II. Butler,
Chairman: George E. Matthews. Buf-
falo, Secretary; Wilson S. Bissell. Buf-
falo; John G. MiIburn. New York City,
and J.. \. Curtice. Frcdoria. \. y.
The successful Bidders were Geo. W.
Maltby &; Sons. of Buffalo. and they
compjsted their work July 1.
Hight of shaft. above base, 60 feet
Hight Of base. "A feet.
Base of monument, 96 feet in dame
ter.
Monument. : feet square at base.
Weight Of marble iioHs at base, 1 )
tons each.
Lions sculptored by \. Phinister Proc
tor. New York City: studied from life
at New York Zoo.
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
MUSTERED GUT.

ZINMERMAN-At the National Mil
itary Home. Ohio. Jan. "a, Bruno Zim
norman. Comrade Zimmerman served
in Co. B. 111th Pa.
CLARK-At the National Military
Home, Ohio, Jan. 25, Col. Thomas >
Clark. Comrade Clark served in the 9th
Mich.
COTTRILL.-At the National Mill
tary Home. Ohio, Jan. %, VIM. j. Cott-
rill. Comrade Cottrill served in Co. K
10th Ohio.
LACEY.-At Columbus, o., April s
Col. Francis E. Lacey. Comrade Lacey
who was born in Ireland, served during
the civil war in the I'd U. S. After thG
war he was transferred to the 10th U
s.. where he remained for 81 years, be-
ing retired as Lieutenant-Colonel He
was buried in Fort Leavenworth Ma
tional Cemetery, where the body of his
wife lies
SAYLES.-At Salem, Ind, April 4
Lieut.-Col. Stephen D. Sayles, aged IS
Comrade SayleS served with the 18th
and 11Ith Ind, and his funeral services
were largely attended by comrades and
friends.
BROWN.-At Maple Park, ILL.,, March
"a, Thos. J. Brown, aged II years, eight
months and seven days. Comrade Brown
was born in Scotland, but came to this
country when very young, his parents
settling on a farm in Virgil Township,
Ill. At the outbreak of the civil war he
enlisted in Co. A. Sth Ill. Cav, and also
in the 9th Ill. Cav. His entire service,
which was continuous, lasted nearly
four years, and he took part in all the
principal battles of the Virginia cam
paign. He is survived by widow and
five children.
YUST.-At Canton. Mo-, April 9, Capt.
Chas. Yust. aged S5. Comrade Yust
served as Captain of Co. A, 21st Mo-,
from 81 to sc.
EVERETT.-Near Kingston, Mo-,
March 20, Joseph G. Everett aged 70.
The National tribune., 1907-07-18

Comrade Everett served as Second Lieu
| tenant of Co E. 1th Mo. Cav, and was
a charter member of Ben Loan Post, CT.
A. r. He was a farmer by occupation
and an excellent citizen.
CHAPIN.-At West Hickory, Pa,
during April, A. S. Chaplin, aged 6I.
Comrade Chaplin served his country
faithfully three years during the civil
war and was honorably discharged. He
is survived by three children, who re-
side in Chicago.
JAGUA.-At the Longcliff Asylum,
Valparaiso, Ind, March 4, Uriah d.
Jagua. Comrade JaSua served in Co. /.
I'D Ind. and was Color Sergeant of his
regiment during the last year of his ser
vice. He was buried by Chaplin Brown
Post. of Valparaiso, Ind.
RICH.-At Omro, Wis, April H.
1905, y. c. Rich, aged sc. Comrade
Rich served in Co. c, 11Sth N. Y. from
'62 to '65, and was a brave and faithful
soldier.
HOVEY.-At his home in Scotland.
Conn. June ., George Hovey, aged 50
Comrade Hovey served in Co G, 26th
Conn, and was in all the engagements
with his regiment before Port Hudson.
He was one of five brothers who served
their country. and all returned to their
homes at expiration of service. Com
rade Hovey leaves daughter and son.
Cavanaugh, of Co. E. 1st Ore. Cav. He
enlisted at The Dalles Jan. 81, 1862.
and served until Jan. 81, 1865. He was
a member of Lincoln Garfield Post, 3,
and Past Chaplain. He came from New
York City in 1858 to Oregon, and was
73 years old. He died May II.
RAZER-At the National Military
Home, Ohio, Jan. 81. Edward Razer.
COmrade Razer served in Co. I, 18th u.
is. c. T.
CHAMBERLIN.-At Enosbury Falls,
n Y, during January, ]. E. Chamberlin,
aged 63. Comrade Chamberlin served
in Co. G, 9Th VT.
JUDD.-At Enosbury Falls. N. Y,
during January, James Judd. aged 66.
Comrade Judd served in Co. X, 9Th VT.
WILSON.-At his home in Freedom,
Idaho, William Wilson, Sept 10. 1906.
COmrade Wilson was born in London
derry. Ireland, and early in life was
brought to this country by his parents.
He served in the Indian outbreaks. Dur
ing the civil war he served in Co. f. 2d
Mo. L. A. Comrade Wilson was a mar
BILE cutter by trade.
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
The Monument TO Capt. wirx.

Editor National Tribune: l have at
| home a copy of McElroy's book on An
| derSonville. In it one can read the true
story of the most notorious prison pen
of the South, and the most conspicuous
| figure at -Andersonville was the cold
| blooded, heartless Wirz. 1t seems very
strange to me that. 40 years after the
close of the war, that man is to be i'm
| mortaliZed by a statue to be placed on
the ground where he performed his
atrocities.
| Travelling in the South one hears from
the lips of old Confederates that with
| them the war ended at AppomattoX and
they are believed. Now the women have
taken up the question of Wirz monu-
ment and have aroused more indigna-
| ton among the old Union soldiers than
had previously existed since the war
closed. l do not object to the ladies of
| the South erecting statues if they choose
the memory of any Southern soldier
But / do object to erecting over the
graves Of his victims a statue to that
| unnatural creature, Wirz. For I see
before me in imagination those starving
crippled and dying boys whose lots were
| made far worse by the annoyances of
that man Wirz. and they now sleep so
peacefully meath the protection of the
old flag, guarded by united people.
| Place statue to Wirz there? No,
no! If no other remedy can be found
to prevent such an outrage, then let
each of the surviving Union soldiers
contribute from % cents to so cents to
defray the removal Of the remains of
the Andersonville dead to land In some
Northern State. and this under the man.
agement and control of the General
Government, after which there can be
erected statues to all the keepers of
prison pens of the South, with no
Northern soldier to object. and Ander-
sOnville ground become a mecca, If so
desired. But until such removal it were
shame to place there statue to Wirz
James Larson, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
Memorial Day on the Nonrd!-nd.

Editor National Tribune: 1t may in
terest your readers 10 learn that Memo
rial Day services wer" held on boar1
tine American steamship NcordlanG. on
May 80. 300 rniirs "a SEA, at which all
the passengers vino could attend We're
present. Capt. jan =. CAristian. of the
Regular Arat!. wGs selected as presid
ing officer ami choir temporarily
organized for the occasion rendered
some patriotic selections. An appro-
pirate address was delivered by Com
modore william Simmons of Phladel-
Dhia, who is a prominent G.. 4. r. COM
rade and also Commander of the Fly
ing Squadron of Naval War Veterans
The dining saloon in which the 81. *. .
were held was handsomely decorated
with flags Of all Nations. On account
of our unusual surroundings much in
teTest was manifested in the ceremonies.
which were in all respects pronounced
success.-William Simmons. Killarny,
Ireland.
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
Cavalry Society OF the Armies of the
United States.

At the annual meeting of the Cavalry
Society of the Armies of the United
States. held at Washington, d. c., May
2. 1907, the following officers were duly
eieo ted to serve for the ensuing year:
President-Maj.-Gen James II. VIII
son, Wilmington. Del.
First e-President-Col. J. ]. Ne
Cook, New York, y. y.
Second -Prcsdent-Serg't j.
G. ". States. Boston, Mass
Third e-PresiGent-Capt. w. A.
Sheldon, New York. y. Y
Fourth r-President-Adj't y. A.
Easton, Worcester, Mass.
Fifth Vice President-Capt. F. c.
Lord, Virginia City. Nevada.
Secretary ry-Treasurer-Reg. Q. NJ
Serg't W. q. Besley. Townsville, Va.
The National tribune., 1907-07-18

Since the issuing of last General Or
der, the report has come to the National
Headquarters of the death of Comrade
Stevens, the husband of Past National
Senior Vice President Margaret A. Ste
vens. of Newark, n. J.. and also the
death of the mother of National Senior
Vice President. Clara n. Sawyer, who
has herself been confined to her home
for scme time by illness.
The National President is confident
that she voices the feeling of every
member of the order in extending
sympathy to each of these sisters in
their sorrow.
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
Reunion of the 18th VT.

The 18th Annual Reunion of the 18th
VT. was held at Burlington, VT, June ~
and about 76 survivors of the regiment
were present. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Iiba II. McAllister, of Wait
field: Vice-Presidcnt, Henry f.. Mud
gett; Secretary, f. n. Peck. of Burling-
ton; Treasurer II. w. Allen, who has
been the Treasurer of the Association
ever since its organization; Executive
Committee. Col. H. o. Clark. of Orange
n. J., X. .. Sturtevant, of SwantOn, and
G. l.. Marsh, of EnosbGrgh Falls.
The National tribune., 1907-07-18
CorpI Tanner Belonged to the s.th N. Y

S. A. Parker, Co. c, S7th n. Y, bears
no ill-will to the SD N. Y, which he
wants it understood was fine regiment.
but Corpl Jas Tanner did not belong
to it, He belonged to the STth n. Y,
and did good service in it until disabled
from wounds