davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
Nebraska w. II. G.. Officers.

The Department of Nebraska, Wo-
mans Relief Corps. elected the follow
ing officers at it's recent Convention:
Pres, La Dele Stilson, York; S. V. p,
Clara j. Hughes. Fremont; J. v. P,
Harriet Luce, Republican City; Treas,
Chap, Avilda H. Staples. Geneva Ex-
ecutive Board: Nellie c. Eards, Chair
man. Ccntial City: Bertha Peterson,
Plattsmouth; Jennie Rogers, Gibbon;
Jennie J. Traynor. Omaha; Suda Wood,
Tekamah. The following appointments
We're made: Sec, Mary r. Morgan,
Alma; Inspector, Kate G.. Remington.
Omaha; /. and l. Officer, Mary G.. How
ser. David City; Counsellor, Helen E.
Cook, Lincoln: Patriotic Instructor.
Matte j. Pembleton, York; Press Cor
respondent, Eta Stone, Neigh
AT the Department Convention a
resolution congratulating the Nebraska
Grand Army in deciding to present the
name of Glare e. Adams for candidate
for Commander-in-Chie at the next
National Encampment, was unani-
mously and enthusiastically indorsed.
and the wish for his election is most sim
cere, as he is known as a most capa-
BILE Department Commander. a warm
friend of the Woman's Relief Corps,
and efficient, patriotic worker at all
times and a devoted Grand Army man
Van Meter Corps of Alma celebrated
Flag Day this year with ususuaI energy.
The city was gaily decorated with flags
and bunting in response to proclama-
ton by the Mayor. Van Meter Post
and Corps held a public meeting at
Grand Army Hall and the room was
crowded by a most appreciative audi
ence An able History of Our Flag was
presented by Mrs. Ashby, and there was
quite program of songs. readings and
short addresses. One feature was the
instrumental pieces so beautifully rem
dered By Miss Kellogg, the talented
daughter of an ex-Confederate veteran.
Refreshments We're served by the Corps,
and the many visitors present We're de-
lighted with the entire service, and Old
Glory never waved more proudly than
it did in that pretty Western city on
.Iune "a 1907
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
Illinois Ladies of the G. 4. II.

The following named officers Were
elected by the 10th Annual Convention
of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic held in Decatur, H.. May %.
23: Pres, Genevieve- Hager Longfield.
Circle No 1, Chicago; $. V. p, Mary F.
Frost, Circle No 2, Aurora; J. V. P,
Ida Van Horn, Circle No. 5S, Rock
Island; Treas, Melissa FORBADE, Circle
No. "a, 1928 E. Washington street,
Springfield; Chap, Charity Nichols. Cir
Gle No. %, Moline; Coun.. Martha J.
van DuZor, Circle No 81, Chicago;
Council of Administration, Mary A.
Nelsch. Chairman, Circle No. 80, Quin-
cy; Julia c. Brown, Circle No. 81, Chi
cago; Ethel M. Durfee, Circle No. 10,
Chicago. The following appointments
were made: See, Mary E. Duddieston,
Circle No. l duly installed), Chicago;
Inspector, Adelaide V. Reed, Circle No:
6, Chicago; Librarian. Kittie Runyan,
Circle No. %, Chicago; Corresponding
Secretary, Elmina Springer. Circle No.
l.. Chicago: Press Correspondent, Nellie
Underwood, Circle No 55, Chicago:
Patriotic Instructor. Annie E. Ayers,
Circle No. 10, Chicago
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
Attention, Illinois Comrades!

The Illinois Vicksburg Military PARK
Commission is publishing book enti-
tied illinois at Vicksburg." The same
Will contain all the names of the Hi
nois soldiers who participated in the
Vicksburg campaign, officers and mer
alike. 1t will be extensively illustrated
with pictures and views. A group OF
Illinois Colonels who commanded bri-
gades in that army is to be one of the
features.
We now have all the pictures that are
to go into this group excepting Col
Amory X. Johnson of the, 28th Infan-
try, commanding brigade in Launian's
Division, and Col. George w. Neely, OF
the 131st, commanding the detached
brigade on the other side of the river
We should like Is, the addresses of the
members of their families or if any
soldier has the pictures desired, we
will return them to the owners unin-
iured, with our thanks. if they will loan
them to us.-Charles r. E. Koch, Sec
retary, Chicago, III. 70. .r
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
w. II. c. Elections In Tennessee.

The following named officers We're
elected by the Department Convention
of the W. r. c. in Tennessee the latter
part of May, and headquarters are es-
tablished at Cleveland: Pres, Diana
Cooley, Charleston: S. V. P, Alice d.
Schneider, Chattanooga; ]. V. P, Sarah
T. BatcheIl. Knoxville; Treas. Abbie
Pirkle, Cleveland: Chap. Nettie f.. Pat
terson, X Knoxville. ExecutiveBoard,M Mary
L. Cass, Hill City; Laura Hargis, Cleve-
land; Elizabeth c. Prkle, Cleveland;
Mary f.. Briggs, Highland Park: Mary
q. Peters, Knoxville; Delegate-at-Large
Mary f. Bachelor, Chattanooga; Dele
gate. Bell G. Cook, Knoxville; Alternate
to Observation-Disclosures, Louise H. Gam
bee, Surburba; Alternate to Delegate.
Harriet a. Noll, Hill City. The follow
ing officers We're appointed: Sec, Mary
T.. Pirkle, Cleveland; Inspector, Annie
M. Johnson, Knoxville; Counselor,
Leonora III. Tucker, Ridgedale; 1. of I.
Officer. Jennie +. Ross, Knoxville; Pa
triotic Instructor. Mahala A. Archer,
Chattanooga: Press Correspondent, Do
rothy Brauns, North Nashville.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
THE OHIO G. \. r.
w. s. Rogers Elected Commander and
j Linn for the Next Meeting Place.

w. s. Rogers Elected Commander and
Lima for the Next Meeting Place.
I The Department hef Ohio, G. A. r..
held its Encampment at Canton. and
after three hours Of iballoting w. S.
Rogers, of Cleveland. was elected Com
mander. Lima was Selected as the next
meeting place. ThS officers are: Com
mander W. S. Rogers Cleveland; S. V.
G. Mason, Clyde; Chh piain, w. H. Rice,
Gnadenhutten: Medical Director, John
T. Booth Cincinndti; Council of Ad-
ministration. ]. c. Rowland, Cleveland; :;
H. A. Kasson. Akfan:,' IVY. G. Bentley,
Salem; Andrew J. miller, CINCINNATI; j.
Cory Ivinans, Troy: Delegate at Large
| to National G.. A. Z. Encampment, H.
| I. Blaire. Lancaster.
| Past Commander Hartman was pre-
sented a jeweled emblem.
I The W. r. c. officers chosen were:
| Department President, Matte E. Lear,
Colum bus: S. V. P. Laura A. Goodman.
Canton; ]. V. p, Nettie Parsons, Ely
bus: Chaplain. Grace e. Love, Warren
Executive Committee, Julia Pegler,
| Cleveland; Anna G. Daniels. Mount YER
non; Elizabeth Day. Cincinnati; Dora
E. Shilling. Troy; Frances E. Smith,
Akron.
/ fdSl fTeSlttII MIS- l%s MN WAS
presented a diamond emblem.
The Ladies of the C. A. r. elected
| these officers: Department President,
Cora Rowling, Dayton; s. V. P. Nettie
Fair, Leetonia; j. Y. p, Sarah Brooks,
Columbus; Chaplain, Mary F.. Martin
| dale, New London; Treasurer. Edna
McLeon. Middleton; Council Of Admin
| fistration, Rosa Robbins. Youngstown;
Virginia Hail, Lima; Sarah Clogue,
| Cleveland; Delegate at Large to Ma
| tional Encampment. Susie Lee, Column
bus; Delegates. Susie Moore Cleveland;
Mary Lett, Youngstown: Susan Kimball,
Youngstown; Hulda Fell, Toledo
Ohio Daughters of Veterans elected
the following officers: President, Nellie
Fox. Massilon; S. V. p, Minnie Cult
tard. Alliance; J. v. p. Alice Worth,
Cleveland; Chaplain, Maud Amagton.
Cleveland; Treasurer, Myrtle Warner,
Cleveland; Inspector, Irene Burkley.
Tiffin; Patriotic Instructor. Elizabeth
Stanley, Alliance; Installing Officer.
Lillian Bleher. New Richmond; mem
bers of Council, Nora Thornton, Mariet-
ta; Elizabeth Grassie, Cincinnati. and
Elizabeth Lehman, Lancaster; Dele
gates at Large to National Convention
at Saratoga, Myrtle Best. Lancaster:
Emma Strobel, Massillon; Mabel Town
send. Cleveland: Augusta Gable. ALI
ance; Bessie Scott, Alliance; Emily
Freeman, Cleveland; Florence Hawley,
Cleveland, and Elizabeth Grassie, Gin
cinnati.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27

tenants commission for bravery on the
| field of battle. Comrade Bush was a
| loyal hard-working member of Keller
| Post G. A. r., of Bucyrus. o. He had
most lovable character. being of a
frank, cheery disposition. full of SYM
pathy for the distressed and readily
meeting all appeals to his generosity.
At d meeting of his Post it was resolved
that the Post be clothed in mourning,
and that each member wear a badge of
mourning for so days; also that the
widow should be furnished with a copy
of the resolutions.
HAKES.-At Oakwood, O., March 26,
Chas. Hakes: aged 72 Comrade Hakes
served in Co. T, 3Sth Ohio, and was
shot thru the chest at the battle of Mis-
sion Ridge. He is survived by a widow
and six children.
NELSON.-At Eaton, O.. C. c. Nell
son. Comrade Nelson served in Co f.
18th Mo, and also in the 22d Ohio He
w-as q brave soldier, kind husband and
father and noble citizen.
SAGEN.-Near New Maysville, Pa.
April /. John Sagen, aged e. Comra1e
Sagen served nearly three years in Co.
f. l21st Pa, and was a prisoner five
months in Libby and Salisbury Prisons.
He is survived by a widow and four
children. He was a good soldier and
a Christian.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
Now, Hustle.

Help build a monument to the loyal
women of 1SS1-1S65, in Chickamauga-
Chattanooga National Military Park.
All over the land may be found tablets
and monuments, commemoratlng the
| heroism and sacrifices of the men who
saved the Union, but where is one to
be found to the loyalty and devotion OF
! the women of this struggle?
| Mrs. Louisa ii. Gambee, of Lookout
Relief Corps, 2. Chattanooga, Tenn, OBJ
serving that thousands and even mil
| lions of dollars were being spent to
commemorate the vaior of the men.
conceived the idea of doing something in
memory of the loyal women, and pro-
posed the erection of this monument.
| The matter was presented to the local
w. r. c. and G.. A. r. Department of
Tennessee, w. r. c. and G. a. r., the
| 18th National Convention W. r. e. ans
34th National Encampment G. A. r..
| all of which approved and heartily in
dorsed this movement, and so has each
succeeding convention. They also had
the personal Endorsement of President
Mckinley, who gave his hearty ap-
proval TO this patriotic undertaking,
and bespoke for it early and complete
| success
For the purpose of securing funds
| and planning the erection of this monu-
ment chartered organization has hsen
| formed, known as THE Loyal Women s
! Monument Association" the member
| ship fee to which is only 81. 1t is the
hope to secure the membership OF hum
dreds of men, women and children,
| thus increasing the building fund.
| From every Corps. Post, Department
| and National Convention it is hoped to
| secure financial aid
I In report of last Convention, in Ma
| tioral Presidents address will be found
| this recommendation: THAT special
laf no yfa nv n RI
| butte an amount equal to five cents per
member for this purpose, ana forward
! the same through regular channels to
| the National Treasurer.
All money coming from Corps should
| be sent through the proper channels.
| All outside contributions and member
/ ship fees should be sent direct to I'll
nancial Secretary, Alice Dean Schnei-
der, 1D7 Market St. Chattanooga, Tenn.
| who will promptly acknowledge the
amount. This project should have the
earnest support of every loyal woman
| in the land. If you can't do anything
| else poke 10 cents in postage stamps
and send it to Maria +. Dean, President
of the association. Do ii now. Surely
| the WOman's Relief Corps can build
| this monument in this jubilee year. Let
us at least rank as high in patriotism as
| the Daughters of the Confederacy. They
have their monument to their women
completed. 1t is not much use to rail
at these Daughters of the South when
| they succeed in doing the things that
We of the WOman's Relief Corps should
have done long ago.
The Woman's Relief Corps up to
now has been immensely patriotic to
its loyal women-with its mouth, but
that does not count for much. We
should be patriotic with our purses.
Money talks.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY

/ have berries, grapes. peaches and
apples two years old, fresh as when
picked. Do not heat or seal the fruit
Just put it up cold keeps perfectly fresh
and costs almost nothing. Last year 1
sold directions to over 120 families in
one week AS there are many people
poor. like myself I feel it my duty to
give you my experience, feeling confident
anyone can make sf00 around home in a
few days. / will mail bottle of fruit
and full directions to any of your read
ers for 2t a-cent stamps. to cover cost
of bottle, fruit. mailing, etc. Address
Francis K. Turner. 10 to 172 Eighth
Avenue. New York. Let people see ana
taste the fruit and you should sell hum
dreds of directions at 81 each.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
A Centcnarian Presiding officer.

We have heretofore, alluded to the
notable feature, of the. celebration of
Memorial Day. at .MaEysyille. Kan,
where the, presidinao2Hce was DIR.
w. Il. Boyakin. Yftsran who eele-
brated on that day hiS a00th birthday.
He was "a years old Jwhsn the war be-
gan, and entered the army as Chaplain
of the SOth III. and saFvsd on the staff
of Gen. Grant. HeG was. an intimate
friend Of Gen. Losan,nsin 1864 he was
sent TO Oregon to copHaff the State for
the Administration. prntBoyakin. who
is as lively and active asHa man of half
his age, brought down. the audience by
beginning his speech With the we'll
known rhyme: ,aJ 70.
You would scarce EYflpaeset EYlpaeset one of my
age 90,
To speak in public. 81 ,the stage;
And if l should chaHte to fall below
DemoStheneS or Cicero,
Don't view me with q, critics eye,
But pass my imptfte9tions by"
daughter and applause.)
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
FOR COMMlNDER-IN-CH
Nebraska Presents the Name of Clare F.
Adams.
Headquarters Grand Army of the Re-
public, Lincoln, Nebraska.

Headquarters Grand Army of the Re-
public. Lincoln, Nebraska.
Dear comrade: I desire to call your
attention to the following resolution
passed at the Department Encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic in
Fremont on May Is to II, 1907, which
reads as follows:
Be it Resolved by the Annual En-
campment of the Department of Ne
braska, Grand Army of the Republic,
held in the city of f'ferii6nt on May is,
1907, That Comrade CLARE E. Adams be
requested to permit his t6mrades in this
Department to use fiis Name for the po-
sition of Commando ineChief of the
Grand Army of the'HRepublic, and we
hereby pledge him the Fbyal support of
this Department, ana assure him that
his comrades knowofis eminent quali-
ficationS for the offie,., HIS faithful SER
vices to his comrades, aid his undying
love for his country ana his country's
flag. net
This resolution, coming as 1t has as
the request and desirel of our Depart
ment, places Comra de- dams promi-
nently in the list of candidates for Com
mander-ir-Chief.; no act of our De-
partment has ever received a. heartier
Endorsement. Comrade Adams is every
where regarded as ore of the most
available candidates for this high Of
flee. His record as a soldier and a com
rade, and his earnest patriotism, loyal
citizenship, force of character and rare
executive ability coupled with the fact
that he is prominent among the soldier
orators of the country, have made him
well known figure in our Encamp-
ments. both State and National, and if
elected win administer the affairs of the
office in the spirit of true comrade.-
In w, C., & L.. Thomas A. Creigh, De-
partment Commander.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
National Encnmpmcnts. Etc.

s. r. Averill, Co. F. 18th Pa. Cav,
Derrick City, Pa. says that while Get
tysburg would be the most interesting
place in the United States for a Ma
tional Encampment, it has no capacity
whatever for such purpose. 1t is a
little. old town of less than 2,009 in
habitants.. When the Department En-
campment met there very many of
those in attendance had to go. into
tents. He also thinks that a $50 "a
month pension for prisoners OF war
would be a bad precedent for future
wars, ....,
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
MUSTERED OUT.

BUSH,-At Bucyrus. o., Feb. 25.
Phillip E. Bush, aged 7S. Comrade Bush
served as a private, Corporal, Sergeant.
Sergeant-Major, Second Lieutenant and
First Lieutenant of Co. *, 45th Ohio,
doing his duty faithfully in each ca
pacity. He received his Second Lieu
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
Reunion of the 5Ist Ohio.

The ed annual Reunion of the 51st
Ohio will be held at COshocton. Ohio.
Thursday, September 19, 1907. All
members who cannot attend please
write.-I. A. Correll, Sec, New Phfla-
delphia, Ohio
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
4 Happy Bnld-HeaIled Nam.

II. Dayton, a chemist, living at 3004
ally discovered mixture that made his
hair grow. He tried 1t on his baid-headed
friends with the same result He is SC
proud OF 1t that he has had the recipe
printed By the thousand, and is sendinc
1t to all who write and inclose stamp.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
The :s:Sd Ind.

Jonathan Lewellyn. Georgetown, Pa,
feels that what the Government has
allowed the veterans is little enough
for them to rub thru on He would
like to hear from any of the old 33d
Ind.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
AIcCUNIBER LAW BLANK APPLICA.
TIONS. 30

For the convenience of those who
wish blank forms OF application under
the act of Feb. 6. 1907 (McCumber
Service Pension law), The Nationa.
Tribune has printed such blanks. We
will furnish these blanks at the follow
ing price:
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
PATENTS
PENSIONS.

LIVERY PENSION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
II considered The highest possible allowance a ;.
-urei by applying TO Il. W. SiIDPp pEII
Pension Aitornry. w Washington D e.
4 NYCOMRADR RECEIVING LESS TIT AMI.
"A should inform rie of The number OF his peu sion
Certificate. ihk .:sse per iuDnsh he Is getting so Tn .
,ly arl ye.u H u, birth Then wilt write iiim no v
get iu j. i.ts-. x. w 5uOPPELL, Pension
Attorney, " ,nl:Iston. ID. c. 2.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
GAR, W.R.C., s. .oFv., SPANISH
WAR SUPPLIES.

NOMRA DIES: Can get 100 each Of Veterans of ist
- to 5th Corps of Civil War to send name and
itste. J. q. CLftiti, IIeadauarte-s for a. A. r.
supplies, ipIl Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia Pa
NfNiL WAR UNION ENVELOPES, printed in
- colors; interesting as relics Striking when used;
. varieties by matt. eoc.; don't delay.
Conrade }. Il. PARSONS Pontiac Ill.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
HON ESTEADS.
WANTED: SOLDIERS ADDITION
AL HOMESTEAD RIGHTS

Every honorabiy-fischarged Civil War soldier who
served at least 10 days and who huinesteed less
iCo acres oil iric land prior June ~ 1874 sell
additional right. or ii dead, his widow heirs caii
sell We buy such rights
address with s'amp: Tydincs Bros. Moberly Mo.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
r ocATE NEAR THE NATIONAL CAP
m E DiCAL.
FITS AND
CONVULSIONS
CURED EY EPILEpCIDE.

GUARANTEED UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS.
June 30. 1906. Serial No sse
Permanent care guaranteed. Write today for free
booklet. ies nonia-, aud how disease Names
and addresses OF afflicted wan;ej Agents wanted
SMITH FINN, Washington, d. c.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
OBLIGATIONS.

g peciai ] NJ EST0WN EXPOSITION number Of Sea-
- board Magazine. handsomely Illustrated cuutair-
ing detailed description of the various features the
Exposition, as well as many Interesting articles de-
voted 10 the agricultural and industrial development
OF th South and The f~rFifOry reached by the SEA
BOARD AIR LINE r iILWAY will be s.s,t with
out cost upon request fp GenerA Industrial y.eent
S.aboafd Air Line Halfway. Dert. 49, Portsmouth
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
WIDOWS.

:. PECfhT. ATTENTION GIVEN To WIDOWS
= claim. for pension Wriie at once after death
Of husband, sending his peIS!oa certificate. will
collect whilt is due him for yol an! get you ,iia hgh-
esi p.Isinn a,io~aucr Tor yDurs-L Il. ". SHOP
PELf. Pension Attorney. Washington d. {.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
attention. SOLDIERS BOUNTY.

bounty
JOSEPH H. Attorney Was c.. p
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
FARMS FOR SALE.


- Acres with new I-roOm house and spring. $500.
i - also larser farms wilmer. Nottuwuv VIr,ints
4 RTE BARGAIN ~ MARYLAND-.,
~ lDl&I acres Of good land with alnu, 81 arn
WorJh OF timber: two miles from Tailrlad sattI J
eSs than 20 miles irum Washington. ID. e. Prlcn SO
peE acre. AudFeas :. H. LEWIS
'lenn Daic, Maryland
(IoMHhDEs. COME TO KANSAS II You
~ want good lDraiiOn. Improved aud mnimnrov-
ell lands cheap. have been here y year, anu ko,s
All the land Ia the County. Address Theo Courtney
Agent, Banner, Tr-gO Co., Kan
T OCATE NEAR THE NATIONAL CAP
IL ital. | can sell you within half
hours ride of Washington. ID. c.. at
Bowie, Md, one block con tanning thirteen
lots. and one OF two lots. Both are de-
sirable pieces OF property and can he
purchased ut a low figure. I1ots 20X125
Property and town lots in this proximity y
10 our Nations Capital have nearly dou-
bicd in a few years, and are on the ad-
vance. BETTER BUY NOW at n bargain
nrice. If interested write NJ. A Wei
gle. l4f7 18th St, n. W.. Washin gton
D. c.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
MISCELLaN Gus.
MANIFESTATIONS.

VITANTED-By soldiers and Odd Fellows widow.
w position as iiousckeeper fog some cUmrade in
Kansas or Nebraska. A Baptist family preferred.
Address Box ia, O'Neili, Neb.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27

L. r. PETTY, co. D, 42p o. V. T., BARNES
Ia viiie Ohio. has had published in pamphlet
foril report of the Regimenta Reunion of 1906 in
ciudin5 stnr' of three first camp:gns-Big Sandy
cuinberInd tap and VicisSTurg close OF CIirk:i-
saw; also a roster OF survivors far known with
li,litnnr cut of Major Williams as irontispiece.
Copies of above may be had from him by incosng 15
cents to pay actual cost of printing and postage.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27

ROY spy or the, Union ARM, A
Adventures; Daring Deeds; wonaeriui Escapes. 500
pages. frofiseiy Illustrated Fine Cloth binding
Mhii-ti fsr ONE: DOLLAR. Address w. Il. JON ES
CO., Siirertr Y. Y.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27

Tomatoes to be served raw should be
peeled and set on ice at least an hour
before using. Have boiling fast q ket-
tie of water large enough to immerse
four tomatoes at once. Plunge them in
long enough to count five. then remove
instantly to cold water. Let the water
come to boiling point before putting
in another set and they will be found
to be firm and smooth when the thin
outer skin is peeled off. They are also
eaten as a fruit, with sugar.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27

- Acres. with new i-roOm house and sDring s5o0.
L - also larser farms wilmer. NottUway. VIr:sDis
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
Classified Advertisements.

Snn WILL, BE PAID FOR
spoOV any case That my iiafIOr,
Tobacco and Cigarette Remedies. IN liq.
uid form. fail 10 cure, either with or
without patients knowledge. Tablet
form also. Full particulars on request
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
ADDRESSES WANTED.
CUSTER'S COMMAND.

UvANTED-The address of my sister
w Elizabeth QUiglcy. If living. John
T. Middleton, r. P l, GIadwin, Mich.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27

To blanch almonds and English wal
nuts in the most satisfactory manner
put the meats in dish of cold watar
The National tribune., 1907-06-27

UyANTED-The addresses of com
w radCS who remember james i.
Nelson. q member of co. a. 46,h and 72d
Ind. Vols. Address Mrs. 5. r. Brown
Amsterdam. Mo.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27
Sl(UUl ,lrir,ni. Morniine ani

Cocaine disease | cannot cure. Treat
meni at nome without p..i; loss Of time. Pay on
lnsta;lmentS DIR II. Z. KEITH. Specialist IN
Nervous Diseases, SIl II st. TOLEDO. OHIO.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27

NAN- -ED-The address of Mrs. Mar
w garrett a. Stauffer. now drawing Il
oeTston as the widow OF John Stauffrf
vilo served in Co. q. lo5th Pa. Vols. Amos
thtrey, r. +. ID. 4. Brooiir'lle, Pa.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27

Y{vANTED-By William Fuhrman. 3I4
~ Barrow street. Jersey City. y. j..
aanes and addresses of surviving mem
Derj OF Co. l., 19ist ReS't y. Y. Vol. Inf.
The National tribune., 1907-06-27

"VANTED-InfOrmatIO as TO wfcrc-
w abouts OF Martin Kinsel. prf-
vate in Co. +. list Maryland regiment
Inf. Potomac Home Brigade; d!sappearei
froIu his alomc at Big Pool Md Dec. 10
1897. Mrs. Martin Kinsel, Big Pool,