davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-01-15
Lady Isabel Goes
Travelling
Copyright, by Joseph B. BOwles.)
By Mrs. Neish

Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles)
1T sounds so easy, but it is so real
ly difficult" said Lady Isabel help
lessly.
Well, it certainly sounds easy
enough"
She sighed and handed me her tea.
cup-although the table was near her
and not near me-and murmured
gently, THANK you, dear; ! suppose
you do not know of anyone who would
care to Gomez"
well, / might find some one" said
tentatively.
You see," explained Lady Isabel,
81 really want a change very badly
myself-just to buck me up before the
season, and DIR. Parkes says Babs abb
solutely must go to Biarritz; but it's
so dreadfully expensive, and. as usual,
we are horribly hard up-or, at any
rate, Vernon says So"
IT'S absurd the things these doctors
order poor people to do" / said sym
pathetically. Il am sure some nice
everyday place like Margate would
have been just as good for poor little
Babs glands"
Lady Isabel looked Mortified. my
dear Marjorie, how dreadfully crude
you are in your ideas!"
She looked so shocked that / was
quite ashamed Of my suggestion.
IAN the same. Margate is very good
for glands. Isabel" / murmured re-
belliously.
But l haven't got glands, she re-
torted. land darling Babs has only the
tiniest swelling; but / do so want to
go to Biarritz." she added plalntively.
land So"
$50 You naturally chose a doctor
who had some tact. see"
She smiled. Yes, and he told Yer
non it was imperative for Babs to go
to Biarritz."
Really; and what did Lord Fitch
ingham say?"
"Oh, Vernon said d." replied
Lady Isabel; "but then, men never
can understand children's require
ments."
ITS a mercy Babs has such a SEN
sible mother" l said fiatteringly.
Yes; isn't it, dear? Well, / must
be running along now. Goodbye. Let
me know if you hear of anyone who
wants to go to Biarritz, and-you
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-01-15
The Midnw,s Wav-

Newitt-They say That after a man
and his wife have lived together for a
time they grow TO resemble each
other.
widows guess there's something
in that At any rate my wife reminds
me of her first husband-every chance
she gets.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

buried it. marking the grave with q
simple stone. Uncle Jake" read the
letter, II know this will be terrible news
to you, because this is the third boy in
your family who has died for his coun-
try. You have this consolation, how
ever, that they have sacrificed their
lives for the best country on this earth
$50 have the members of the 35th
regiment sacrificed their lives for the
best country on this earth. God bless
you all q.
One of the survivors of the 35th Ohio
who was quite instrumental in making
the Reunion grand success was Capt
John p. Rothenbush. of Hamilton, o..
who entered the regiment as a private
soldier and slowly climbed all the
rounds of promotion until he became 4
Captain, March 19, 1864, and was mus
tered out as such with the regiment.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

Collin Post and the Woman's Relief
Corps and friends, to the number OF
200, assembled in the Masonic Lodge
room at Sandy Hill, N. Y, Sept. Is to do
honor to n-Chief Charles
G. Burton and his wife and daughter.
Commander Donneily of the Post, and
President Wilson, of the Corps, formal
ly welcomed the Commander-in-Chief
and a very pleasant evening was passed.
In reply Commander-in-Ciiief Burton
said that his ancestor. Samuel Burton,
a godly man, lived in the Berkshire
Hills, and gave to all his 15 children
Biblical names. One of them, named
David, settled in 1900 at the head of
Lake George, and another. Jacob, emil
grated to what was then the wilds of
Ohio The Commander-in-Ch was
the descendant of Jacob, and now he
was coming back to visit his brethren
Of the tribe of David. The Commander
in-Cnief continued his speech with an
panegyric upon the Grand
Army of the Republic and what it had
stood for and accomplished. He also
paid a high tribute to the W. r. =.
After the meeting the Commander-in-
Chief and family left for the Antlers at
Lake George, where they will rest for
u few days before taking a trip thru
New England.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
A Chance to Make Money

Since making my big hit in a Mexican
gold mine, / get so many letters that
cannot answer them, and ask you tc
publish this statement:
believe any man or woman can make
big money, with absolute Certainty. by
buying stock in any of the rich operating
mines, because Mexico has the richest
mines in the world, and the Mexican laws
do not permit fraudulent mining schemes
Be sure to invest in mine that is ac-
lively operated and owned by a reliable
whose officers and directors are
known to be men of integrity and hon
esty; few dollars invested with such n
company now will bring you thousands
in year. The Pittsburg- Oaxaca Mining.
Co, Block 1112, Pittsburg, Pa, is abso.
lutely reliable, and through them l made
over $40, 900 in less than a year. having
only few dollars to begin with A friend
of mine invested $40, and is now getting
a dividend OF s5 month. You do not
have to go to Mexico: write to the above
Company and you can rely implicitly on
the information you receive.
]. MARSTON.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
Budce to Indiana Veterans.

George z. Lowry, Secretary of the
18th Ind. Association, indianapolis,
Ind, sends US one of the fine
badges issued by the State Board
of Agriculture to the Indiana vet
Grams who attended the State Fair.
Comrade Lowry says: Our State
Board of Agriculture have surely treat
ed the veterans grandly, not only admit
ting them to the Fair for four years
past, but this year, as a special induce
ment to get the comrades to come, they
advertised thruout the State that all
veterans attending the Fair would re
ceive the medal if they would so to the
C. A. Il. headquarters and register. The
medal, which is of bronze. has on it q
portrait of Gen. p. A. Hackleman, the
only General officer killed from Indiana
during the war. He fell at COrinth, Oct.
3, 1862, while gallantly fighting with
his command for the Union.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
REUNIONS.
Gatherings Of Old Comrades All Over
the Country.
THE ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
The Society to Held Its 37th Annual
Reunion Mt VfckAburg in Noyenher.

The Society to Hold It's 3.th Annual
Reunion nt ViclSsburE in November.
Gen. G. NJ. Dodge, President, and
Col. Cornelius Cadle, Secretary, of 1he
Society of the Army of the Tennessee.
announce in n circular:
The 37th Reunion of the Society will
be held at Vicksburg, Miss, upon
Thursday and Friday, Nov. rs. 1907.
This will be the first time that our
Society has met in a Southern State
since its organization in the State
House at Raleigh, n. c., April IA. 1865.
and we go to Vicksburg at the earnest
invitation of its citizens. represented
by the city authorities. the commercial
organizations and the survivors of the
Confederate and Union armies resident
there.
Vicksburg is a city of historical in
terest. Its National Park has become
noted for its many attractive features.
The National Government and the
States have erected many beautiful and
costly monuments. many of them works
OF art, to commemorate the memoTy
and bravery of the Confederate and
Union soldiers that took part in that
celebrated campaign.
Our Society extends a cordial invi-
tation to all soldiers and their families
who served in the Army or Department
OF the Tennessee, to members of kin
III GU SoCletitS ana all IOHIeQerdte SOL
diers, to visit Vicksburg, its National
Park and attend our exercises.
On Nov. thruout the Western
States homeseekers tickets to Vicks-
burg can be bought for one fare plus 81
for the round trip.
Maj.-Gen. Frederick Dent Grant u.
S. A, will deliver an Grafton Thursday
evening, Nov. I. His subject will be
the "Vicksburg Campaign"
The Society will be welcomed that
evening to the State of Mississippi by
ITS Governor and to the city by the
Mayor. Mrs. John A. Logan. Gen
Horace Porter. Hon. Malcolm r. Pat
terson, Governor of Tennessee: Lieut.
Gen. Stephen ID. Lee. Gen. T. c. Catch
ings. Capt. ]. S. McNeeley and other
distinguished citizens will take part in
our exercises.
At the banquet upon Friday evening
Maj. S. H. M. Byers. late of the 5th
Iowa. Iowa's poet, will give us an
original poem. At the evening meeting
on Thursday his niece will recite
poem by the same author.
The headquarters of the Society will
be the Carroll Hotel
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
MUSTERED OUT.

COLBERT-At Washington, D. c.,
Abel Colbert, late of Co. 1, Gath Ind, at
the age of So Comrade Colbert car
ried the flag of the Gath. Ind. in all the
battles in which that regiment engageu.
WHITE.-At Hutchinson, Mimi, May
IL. David Graham White: Comrade
White served in Co. B, MINI. MID
Rangers
TREADWELL-At Asceola, Wis,
May II, Edgar C. Treadwell, aged as
years Comrade Treadwell served in
the I'd Wis. Cav.
HCPKINS.-At Moorhead. Mimi, May
II. Frank Hopkins, aged 81. Comrade
Hopkins served four years in the 4th
Wis. Cav. He leaves wife and four
children.
PEMBERTON.-At Long Prairie,
Mimi, May 8, A. S. Pemberton, aged rs
years. Comrade Pemberton enlisted in
Co. E, 25th Ohio, and was badly in
jured by a shell at the battle of Gettys-
burg. He was discharged in April 1864.
and re-enlisted in Co. G, 9Th N. J., and
was discharged March 19, 1866.
PODRATZ.-At Winthrop, Mimi,
Fred Podratz, aged Il, who was ma
tive of Prussia. Comrade Podratz served
his adopted country well and faithfully
in Co. H, 42d Wis, for three years,
and was severely wounded in battle.
ROBINSON.-At Little Falls, Mimi,
May 10, VIM. H. Robinson. aged 64.
Comrade Robinson served thruout the
war in Co. F, Goth Mich.
KIMPTON.-At the hospital in Man.
kato, Mimi, May 81, Chas- Kimpton,
aged 81. Comrade Kimpton served in
Co. f. 1st Minn. H. A. He was a MEM
ber of Alex Williin Post, G. A. R., of
Mankato.
GRAY.-At Winnebago. Mimi, May
81, Donald Gray, aged Sc. Comrade
Gray served three years in Co. Il, Cd
Mimi. and is survived by his aged
widow and several adopted children. He
was a native of Scotland. He was buried
by Jas. a. Clabaugh Post, of which he
was a member.
DENNIS.-At St Barnabas Hospital,
Minneapolis, May %, 1907, DR.. E. G.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
The Flags Mt Franklin.

James Myers, 126 North Hill St.
Massillon, o., claims to be the man
that picked up the 10 flags captured in
front of the gin house at Franklin, and
carried them back to Nashville He
carried them from o'clock at night
until 2 o'clock the next day. He be-
ionged to the 104th Ohio, in front of
which regiment Gems. Humes, Adams
ard Patrick Cleburne fell The 1OSd
Ohio had nothing to do with this, as it
was three-quarters of d mile away
from them.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

9th n. Y.-The 41st Annual Reunion
of the 9th n. Y. will be held at Utica,
n. Y, Oct. II, 1907. Headquarters at
the parlors of Bacon Post, G. a. r.
Business meeting at 3 p m: banquet a,
$50 p. m. Arch B. Snow, Secretary,
Boonville, n. Y.
9Th Ind. Cav.-The Annual Reunion
of the 9th Ind. Cav. will be held at
Muncie on Friday, Oct. H.
18th IOwa.-The 10Th Annual Re-
union of the 18th Iowa will be held at
Winterset, Iowa, Oct. Is, 10 and L.
E. p. Day, Secretary, Muscatine, Iowa
9th Ohio.-The Annual Reunion of
the 97th Ohio will be held at Zanes-
vile, o., Oct II, 1907.
34fh OhiO.-The 43d Annual Reunion
of the 34th Ohio will be held in Meid-
ELS Hall, Cincinnati, o., Oct. 10. DIM
ner at the cafe will be first class and
35 cents.
Sth Vt.-The 8th vt. will hold its 34th
Annual Reunion at Essex Junction, W,
on Oct. 8. C. NJ. Ferrin, NJ. D., Secre-
tary, Essex Junction, VT.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

Dennis DIR. Dennis was one of the
best-known physicians of Minneapolis,
where he had practiced for % years.
He served as Sergeant in the 1st Mich.
Cav, and was severely wounded at the
battle of Cedar Creek. He belonged to
John A. Rawlins Post, G. A. r., OF
which he was Commander.
LOWE.-At Peabody, Kan, June 26,
Daniel R. Lowe, Co. c, S2d Wis, aged
13. A widow, one son and two daugh-
ters survive.
WILSON.-At Peabody. Kan, July
2S, Richard Wilson, Co. F, 10th Ohio.
Comrade Wilson was member of Pea
body Post, SO. He leaves a widow ana
several children, all grown.
HYATT-At Gladbrook. Iowa, June
II, Oliver c. Hyatt aged 65. Comrade
Hyatt served out two enlistments. in
Co. B, 21st Wis, and in the 5th WIS.
being wounded in the battle of Perry
vile. He is survived by widow ana
three children.
ROSECRANS.-At Guthrie, Okla
Dec. IS, 1906, c. P. Rosecrans, aged 6S:
Comrade Rosecrans served in the clvii
war. and is survived by a widow and
three sons.
ALLEY.-At Chicago, ILL.,, Feb %,
1907, Whitfield N Alley. Comrade AL
ley enlisted in Co. c, 14th Wis, and
served till he was discharged on ac-
count of disability. He re-enlisted in
Co. f, 155th ILL.,, and served till the
close of the war. He was member or
George G. Meade Post, of Chicago. AL
tho in failing health, he attended the
National Encampment at Minneapolis
and marched with the boys for the last
time in that grand parade.
HUMPHREYS.-Att the home of his
daughter in Tacoma, Wash. Aug. 70,
Jonathan S. Humphreys. aged "A. Com
rade Humphreys enlisted in Co. f, 109th
Pa. and was transferred to the 11th
Pa, serving three years and eight
PARKS.-At Stockbridge, Mich.
March 16, 1907, Z. B. Parks. aged 69
wears. Comrade Parks served in the
lst U. s.. and was wounded twice. he
was Commander of his Post at the time
of his death
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

Weak waicry eyes cleared in a single night and
quickly restored perfect health. IL has repeatedly
cured where ali other remedies and all DOCTORS h I'd
failed. II Is indeed magic remedy and am glad to
give this free trial any sufferer from eyes
any eye trouble.
Many have thrown away their glasses after using
it week. Preachers. Teachers dDc;orS. lawyers.
gneer., s:uicnts dressakers aud all who use their
eyes under ST rain find with this Magic Lotion gife
and quick relief. u you have SORE eyes or any
eye trouble write C-day. am IA earnest in
makin. my offer OF fr trial bottle of this iOiiJn
am glad to furnish p-ont in many weil-prOSc IN and
authentic where IL has cured cataract after t.e
doctors said that only dangerous and expensive
operation would the sight. IF you have eye
trouble OF any kind you will make serious mistake Ii
do ~. send for mS great rec otter of this Magic
Ego Lo'ion Address, wish full description of your
trouble ami stamp, H. T. Schiesel Co., 1927
Hone i;ank Bldg. leofIa, Iii aud you will receive
by return mail prepaid tritl bottle of this magic
remedy that has ored niaay almost blind sight
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
IN A SOFTER MOOD.
Judge kcnesa,r M.slanssis Among the
Veterans of His Fathers Old ReEi-
menf. I"

menf.
Judge X. NJ. Lands appeared in a
very different mood srecently from that
when sitting in RhRdamanthian sever
ity upon the sins OF thas Standard Oil
Company. He attepCed the Reunion Of
his fathers old reSiment.lthe 35th Ohio,
at Camden. o., andnearafed fully into
the spirit of the gathering Of the sur
vivcrs of that splendid regiment. The
35th Ohio il should be remembered,
had for its first Colonel. Terd Wander
veer, as fine a soldiar as ever command
ed a battalion, andifor it's second Col
onel Henry V. Boynton. another dis
tinguished writer and splendid soldier.
Judge Landis's father was DR.. Abram
Landis, Surgeon of the regiment. deep
IL interested in all its personnel and
history and well beloved by every mem
Der of that gallant and hard fighting or
ganiZation At Kenesaw Mountain Sur
geon Lands. while at the front caring
for his wounded boys. had his leg broit-
ed by shell from the enemy's bat
teries, and when another son came to
him three years later he named him
after the battle in which he had done
conspicuous service and for which the
members of the regiment remembered
him most affectionately. kenesaw Noun
tain Landis grew up among the mem
bers of the regiment in Butler County,
o., and was regarded by them with the
affection that all veterans have for the
sons of the worthy comrades who shared
with them the trials and dangers of the
service. They watched his career with
great interest, and We're sincerely glad
of every success that came to him.
Judge Landis was born at Millville. o.,
Nov. 20. 1865, graduated from the Uni
versity College of Law in Indiana III
1891, was married 10 years later, served
as Secretary to Secretary of State
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
Reunion of the 1s7h N. Y.

The seventh Reunion of the 1S7th n.
Y. was held in Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 3,
with over 200 present. Col. Charles A
Orr is the Permanent President of the
Association and presided Eloquent
speeches We're made by a number OF
prominent comrades. The following
officers We're elected: Active President,
C. c. Robinson, Angola; Secretary, Mon
roe Haskin, Buffalo; Quartermaster, Al
bert Schoenwald, Buffalo; Executive
Committee. G. Robert Buerger, Co. A:
William Rofot, Co. B; Seymour Hum
phrey, Co. G; James A Kuhn, Co D.:
Philo Woodward, Co. e: Henry Lott,
Co. f; Miilard +. Randall, Co. G.; p s.
Brown. Co. H; Richard Cameron.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
To Lncate His Brother.

H. Henry Kinscke, Henderson, Mimi,
wants the assistance of the comrades
to locate his brother, William August
Hinscke, who was born in 1885 in the
Dukedom of Oldenburg. Germany. and
enlisted in one of the New York regi-
ments He is unable to state which one
or whether he was a drafted man or
a volunteer. He might have fallen in
action or died in prison He wrote TO
his folks at home that he was cap
tain and had been wounded in the heel.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
WidOws' Pensions.

Charles c. Reed, 14th N Y, Cass-
vile, n. j., thoroughly indorses all
that has been said in The National
Tribune in favor of second wives, es-
pecially by COmrade Isaac Vanhise, OF
HOinerstown, N Y Comrade Vanhise
was a member of the 1st N ]. Cav,
and splendid soldier. He is now
quite old, can see very little, and has
to be led about like a child. Should
the woman who has so tenderly cared
for him be denied pension after he
passes away? Comrade Reed cites his
own case. He was boy of 16 when
he enlisted in the 14th n. j., and lost
his arm at the Opequan. He came
home a poor. uneducated boy, but did
the best he could, and finally in, 1872,
married splendid woman, the daugh-
ter of a comrade, who remained with
him three years, when disease carried
her off. At the same time he lost all
the property he had accumulated, but
recovered himself, and a few years later
married grand woman, who also died
in little while, leaving him with
baby three years old. This dear leg
acy was the strongest impulse for him
to remarry, to give a mother to his
child, and as he had acquired a nice
little home, he felt justified in Offering
himself TO the daughter of another
comrade. who has been his angel. He
is now a cripple, afflicted With rheu-
matism and other disabilities and
sees his end is not distant, but is
troubled as to what shall become of
his widow, who has made such sacri-
fees for him.
Mr.. j. S. Fieleus. Brecsville, O., says
that the second wives are just as de-
serving as the first. He has married
the second time, and is a sufferer from
rheumatism in his shoulders and right
arm. His wife has to care for him
constantly, raise him up in the bed
and help him on with his clothes. 1t
Will be an injustice to deprive her of
the pension after he is gone.
Mrs. NJ B. Hodges, Lankershine,
Cal, writes that she Is a widow draw
ing So a month. and she is glad of the
passage of the McCumber bill to in
crease the pensions of soldiers 1t does
her heart good that they get help in
their old days, but the widows should
have an increase. Her husband was n
soldier in the Mexican War, and she
asks The National Tribune in the name
of humanity, to do all that can be
done to get an adequate pension for
the poor old women.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
i oCATE NEAR THE NATIONAL Cal

7 oCATE NEAR THE NATIONAL CAP
IL ital. can sell you within half
hours ride of Washington, D. c., at
Bowie, Md. one block containing thirteen
lots, and one of two lots. Both are de-
sirable pieces of property and can be
purchased at low figure. Lots 2OxI25.
Property and town lots in this proximity
TO our Nations Capital have nearly dou-
bled in few years, and are on the ad-
vance. BETTER BUY NOW at a bargain
price. II interested write NJ. A. Well
gle, 1917 18th St. N. W., Washington
d. C.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
A Small Reunion.

w. H. Shields, Corporal, Co. F, and
w. F. Parker, Co. c, 9th KY, met in
Reunion in Webster County. KY, with
their wives, June IS, all being old and
gray, and it was a delightful meeting,
since it was the first time they had seen
each other since 1864. They went over
the battles from Shiloh to Nashville
why do not some of the 9th KY. write
to The National Tribune? Also of the
18th Ohio, as good regiment as ever
lived? So were the 59th Ohio and the
18th Ind
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
M E DICaL.

MEN ONLY - CAcTI SALyE RENEWS
N1 sprghtliness-Bansh Debility-Makes weak
men strong. strong men stronger The greatest of
al remedies for men. Gives new life, Youth and
NlSot TO AL The only way 20 cure Nervous Debility
ana similar troubles IS by treating the paris direct
not dosing the stomach. Cacti saIve Is outwardiy
applied and gives results the moment II Is used
Absolutely harmless. SEMI I0c. silver for a sample
one trial proves Sent postpaid to any part of the
world for sioO a large box. Three boxes 500 Sat
isiaction guaranteed or your money back. Address
A. cACrI SPECIALITY CO., Is Third Ave.
New York City.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
Reunion of the ODD N. Y.

The 93d n. Y. held its Annual Re-
union at Port Edward y. Y, Sept. IL,
with President JOS. S. Little in the chair.
He recited the splendid services of the
regiment in the Second and Third
Corps. The Secretary reported having
found about 122 survivors. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, Jo-
seph S. Little; Vice President, Thomas
Pursell; Treasurer, j. Hamilton Kin
caid; Secretary, David H. King; Chap
lain, A. Judson Gibbs
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
CIemency for Deserters.

]. II. Hamil, 69th n. Y, Richmond.
Mo, makes u plea for clemency to de-
serters. At this late day men who
served for awhile in the Union army
should have mercy extended to them. A
great many deserters We're made so by
injustice and harsh treatment.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
Reuuton of tbe oath low,

o. The second Annual Reunion of the
26th Iowa was held at Lyons Iowa.
Aug. 20-21. 1t was attended by 33
members of the regiment. w. r. Oake,
Secretary, Sabula, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
To Retire Volunteer omcsr..

James Johnson. 70S Halsey ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. is strongly in favor of
a bill to put the ex-Tolunteer officers
upon the retired list with the pay of
the highest rank they held.
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
Classified Advertisements.
PUBLICATIONS.

O pecial IA NJ ESTOwN EXPOSITION number OF Sea
= board Magazine handsomely illustrated, contain
ing detailed description of te various features OF the
tx position as well as many Interesting articles de
voted 10 the agricultural and ndrstrial development
of the South and the Territory reached by the SEA
30 ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY will be sent with
out cost upon request General Industrial Agent
Sea board Air Line Railway. Dept. 49, Portsmouth,
Va
The National tribune., 1907-10-03

= ~ "A II ~ n ~
PROTECT YOEE Ideas


Not long since ellen, consulted about a simple
but valuable Improvement In electric lamps He
first had the idea years and consulted college
professor" some else with the de,, con-
suited patent attorney and got money making pat
ent our client lost q valuable right.
send for free illustrated handbook. Consultation
free, and good cases taken contingent fee plan II
preferred. Patents secured by US DvER'TISED
FREE in this paper. MILO Il. STEVENS ~ Co,
s99 18th ST., Washington. ID. G.. Established 1864.
Branches at Chicago Cleveland, Detroit
The National tribune., 1907-10-03
HoMESTEADS.
WANTED: SOLDIERS AD-
OPTIONAL HOMESTEAD
RIGHTS.

Every honorabiy y-dscharged Civil War soldier who
served nj least 80 days and who homeseaded less
l60 OF public land prior June - 1874 sell
additional right or If dead. his widow heirs
sell We buy such rights.
Address with stamp: TydlnGs Bros, MobcrIy No.