davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
MY LADY GOES TO VOTE

Il think a woman should tale a
proper interest in politics. re-
marked Miss Virgins to her father,
land so I have made up my mind
tot vote this election. MISC Smith
and Mrs. Haitly are going to the
polls at the szme time, so we can
uphold each other
Have you registered" asked the
unfeeling parent.
why, no. Do | have to?'
Il wouldn't advise you to try to
vote without doing so. You can go
with me now if you are ready
"Oh, | must go and get the others,
for | don't believe they have
thought of registering, either-it'll
only take minute"
A few men were lettering in the
building as the women and Mr..
Virgins entered The judge look
ed up, observed the 3, and, with a
half courteous, half peremptory
gesture, proceeded to swear them
all in at once.
What name, madam he in
quired of Miss Virgins.
"Eloise Virgins" in low, trem-
ulous voice.
"What?" asked the judge.
"Eloise Virgins
Did she say Ella" asked one OF
the clerks.
please speak d little louder"
said the judge.
"ElOiSe WigeinS,"
How do you spell it? asked the
other clerk.
'E / e.
ooh, Eloise," said the clerk, writ
ing rapidly.
That's what I said,' murmured
Miss Virgins, wrathfully.
rs that all?"
That's all-yet."
"No middle name, suppose,
said the judge.
No middle name and no end
name
Did she say Virgins was her
middle name?" asked a clerk.
Not yet" snickered the other
clerk.
'How long have you lived in this
precinct" inquired the judge. .-
Il don't know-I- What Is a pre-
cinct?"
81 cant stop to explain that now, .
said the Judge, with a glanc E at the
rapidly growing line. How long
have you lived at your pre- sent ;ad-
dress?"
Il don't remeber. How long is
it, father? We moved the year Mat
! tie was married"
Five years." answered her ia
Their.
1T doesn't seem that long"
How long have you lived in the
state?"
"Oh, ever since I was born. I've
always lived here" She Frightened
at this easy question.
THAT does not answer my ques-
ton How long have you lived in
the state?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25


he would be able to fill the gap at
Sante Fe if Hagerman felt like en-
tering other pursuits.
The territorial legislature had
previously adopted a resolution re-
questing Hagerman to resign.
Hagerman was appointed in 1906.
and, in the absence of untoward
events. he would have served
years at $4,000 per year But an
event Of that kind appeared, when
he turned over 1000 acres of terri
torial land to the Pennsylvania De-
velopment Co. and refused similar
fayors to other land companies.
This preference for the Pennsyl-
vania company caused a storm in
the territory, and the lodging Of
strong complaint at the White
House. Hagerman' resignation was
the result.
He is young man of wealth, was
personal friend of the president
and served a term as secretary of
the American embassy at St
Petersburg.
Capt. Geo. Curry is the new gov
ernOr of New Mexico. He has been
serving as governor of trOublous
Samar province, in the Philippines.
He was captain of Troop H, of the
Rough Riders, and stands high in
the estimation of the president.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
The DAILY Short Story

"All my life" glancing at her
friends, uneasily
How many years?" roared the
Judge. The crowd which had gath
cred listened intently.
why, that's telling my age. Isn't
always enough?"
No, 1t isn't. How many years? p
We'll, why didn't you say so at
first. Twenty-Five" desperately.
Il didn't understand the number
of years in the state?" inquired the
clerk.
"Thirty-nine," answered the other
clerk.
"Twenty-nine," shouted Eloise.
1 think we won't wait to vote
said her friends hurrying out.
Il wish she had waited" said
Miss Virgins to her father. Il was
so anxious to know how much old
er she is than her husband
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
HICKS WANTS TO DIE.

RENO, New, April 25.-L. B
Hicks, the miner who was buried
alive at Bakersfield, Cal, and who
was fed through pipe, yesterday
threw himself in front of a train
evidently with the intention of com
hitting suicide Bystanders res
cued him. Lack of success in the
show business into which he EN-
barked soon after he was rescued
from the mine, is said to have made
him respondent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
TO LAY CORNERSTONE

Cornerstone exercises will be
held Sunday, May 90, at the new
Sacred Heart hospital, corner of
Eighth av. and Bernard st. Bishop
O'Dea will have charge and deliver
an address. Governor Albert Mead
and Spokaue's mayor will also be
present. A procession of Catholic
societies will march from the old
hospital on Front avenue to the site
of the new one. Dr.. H. B. Luhn will
be marshal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
JlU JiTSU DANCE

LONDON, April 25-A vaude-
vile act that has been brought to
this country after triumphs in Ber-
lin and Paris is the jiu jitsu dance.
1t is a very violent but not at all
ungraceful performance by a pretty
blonde and a wiry Jap, who throw
each other across the stage in all
sorts of attitudes intended to illus
trate jiu jitsu movements. The
dance as arranged gives the girl all
the hest Of the arenment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
GOVERNOR THAT
GOT FIRED
Special Correspondent to The Press.


ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, April 20.
-Hagerman' resignation was pro-
tested last night in a mass meeting
attended by more than 1000 .peo-
pie Resolutions adopted express
belief that President Roosevelt has
been deceived in regard to Hager-
man. The territory's delegate in
congress, w H. Andrews, and
United States Attorney Llewellyn
are Censured for the alleged decep-
ton A committee of so was named
TO wait on Hagerman. The presi-
dent is asked to revoke his request
for the resignation.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Gov.
Herbert ]. Hagerman, of New Mex
leo, has quit governing. President
Roosevelt told him, at a White
House conference, that he thought
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
COURT RELEASES CHAPMAN

BOISE. Idaho. Apri. 25.-L. G.
Chapman, manager of the Barber
Lumber Co. was liberated last
night by orders from United States
Circuit Judge Gilbert at Portland
Chapman was committed to jail by
District Judge Beatty for contempt
of court In failing to submit all
books and records of the company
to the grand jury,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
BRANDY FATAL TO BOY

NORTHPORT, Wash, April %
Clyde Butler, the 9 year old son of
Harry Butler, Of Deep Creek, was
buried yesterday. The boy died
without once regaining conscious
ness since Sunday, when he drank
a pint of brandy which he found in
the house.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
TAKES BRIDE OF IA YEARS

William J. Shockle, age SO, and
Nina Adey, aged IA, both of Occur
d 'Alene, were married by Justice
Stocker at the court house yester-
day. The bride is the youngest
with but one exception of any mar
ried at the court house. The young
est was Is.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
PETTY THiEVERY

Robert Floyd, rooming at the
Great Northern hotel, reported to
the police this morning that last
night someone entered his room
and stole $3.50 out of his trousers.
The police were informed this
morning Of the theft of light
double harness from the barn of
r. H. kellogg, 1924 Chandler av.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
X-RAY CAUSES CANCER

CHICAGO, April 25.-Dr. VOL
fran c. Fuchs, an X-ray expert.
died here yesterday of a cancer
which he contracted from coming in
constant contact with the X-ray APP
paratus.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04
Re.oIution. BIZ a Texn. Corp.L.

The following resolutions were adop-
ted. unanimously. at a meeting of Gen.
II. w. Lawton w. r. c., 20, Beaumont,
Tex:
We, the undersigned, members of
Gen. III. w. Lawton Woman's Relief
Corps, 20. Beaumont. Tex. believing
that the McCumber pension bill, which
passed the Senate and the House of
Representatives Feb. 4, is an act of
justice. tho tardy. that Will appeal to
the hearts Of all loyal American citi-
zens. as just recognition of the SER
vices of all the heroes Of 81 to IS.
Therefore. be 1t
Resolved. That the hearty congratu-
lations of this Corps be and are hereby
extended to COMMANDMENTS Chief Brown
of the Grand Army of the Republic. the
National Pension Committee, and to
Mrs. Carrie r. Sparklin, National Pres
ident, Woman's Relief Corps. and thru
her to all pension workers thruout the
w. r. c. jurisdiction. Further, be it
Resolved, That copies OF this action
be sent to Commander-in-Chi Brown,
Mrs. Carrie H. Sparklin. and The Ma
tlonal Tribune.--Kate Easton Smith,
Star Adair Barrows, MOllie, E. Grier.
Committee; Mary J. Scott Underhill,
President f.I.-s ~ ., Ia r - y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04
Reunion of Illinois. E.-prlsoner. of wnr

The 9th Reunion of the Illinois As.
ISOLATION of Union ES-Prisoners of War
took place at Bloomington Oct. IS and
10, 1906. and adopted resolutions in
dorsing the Hamilton, bill, "A commit
tee was appointed to petition the Legis-
lature5to appropriate s15iD90 to erect a
monument on the AnderJonville Prison
grounds in. memory ~ the Illinois SOL
diers whe starved suffsfed and died
there during the war ofothe rebellion.
More Illinois soldiers died in Anderson
vile than from any other State but one.
Eleven States have already built monu.
ments- on this site in memory of their
soldiers who perishea6 SO. sheroically in
that he'll on earth. TheiiIliinois Assoc
citation of Union ExlPrfs5ners Of War
is in favor of any bin law, measure or
policy, National or StateD which is for
the relief or honor OF Union prisoners
of war living or dead No class of sol!
diers deserve more Dat the hands Of
Congress or the tatesEegfslatures No
class of soldiers did more for the Gov
eminent during the war or suffered
more than they, preferring, in many in
stances, to die .!i their prison pens than
to become traitors to their Government
If the members of Congress could know
all they endured. every Senator and
Congressman would vote for the bill
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04
Post ElecfiOna.

y. S. Ford Post 1911, Brooklyn. n
Y.-Commander. Daniel Cuttings, 1904
Z. 95th St. Canarsie, Brooklyn, n. Y;
S. V. c.. John r. Wofield: ]. V. c., Cor
nelius Verplanck: AdJt. VIM. S. Ford;
Q. NJ. H. NJ. Storer: Surgeon, Peter
Miller; Chaplain: Richard Johnson; O.
D.. Joseph c. Shaw; o. G., Nathaniel
Baldwin: Patriotic Instructor, J. D.
Frederick; S. NJ, John D. Frederick;
Q. NJ. s.. David Baisley.
George s. Boutwell, Post, 48, G. A. r..
Aver. Mass.-Commander.J John S. Pres
ton: S. V. c., Chas. f. Craig; ]. " c..
Dan'l H. Dickinson: Surgeon, John f.
Parsons. NJ. D.; Chaplain. Stephen n
Lougee; AdJt, VIM. II. Sherman; @. NJ.
II. C. Sherwin; o. D., VIM. W. Went
worth: o. c.. VIM. Jubb; Serg t-Maj. j.,
aker; Trustee (three years., f. d. Mar
tell: Dept. Delegates, w. e. Mellish. G.
p. Anterior: AIternates. Chas. E. Craig.
John II. Cleaves.
Geo. W. DeLong Post. As. Honolulu,
r. H.-Commander, P. w. Rider; s. V.
C., L. L. La Pierre: ]. v. c., G. Dietz:
AdJt, Jno. W. Francis; Q. NJ, w. l..
Eaton; Surgeon. Sam McKeague; o. D..
Fred Turrili; o. c., Fred Sherman; S.
NJ, Tom Cary; @. NJ. s.. John Meyers.
I. " Nichols Post III. Department
of Wisconsin. River Falls. Wis
Commander. Geo. w. Chinook; s. V.
O., ID. w. Kline: J. V. c., ]. II. Field;
Surgeon, G. f. Pratt; Chaplain, John
Elliott: Q. NJ. John Burnett; o.. D.,
p. +. Lowell; o. G.. f. J. Savage: s. NJ,
]. W. Reynolds: @. NJ. s.. J. FL. Lang
don; AdJt. c. r. Ellis: Delegates to De-
par rnent Encampment ]. f. Flint and
L. C. Hall: Alternates, ]. G. Noble and
ID. E. Jones.
Candy Post. 16. Hood River, Ore
Commander, A. c. Buck. 18th Mimi;
S. V. c., C. r. Cashier. 18th Mich; j.
V. c.. Richard T. Mills. saith ILL.,; Q. NJ,
Geo p. Crowell, Sth n. j.; Adj't, S. +.
Blythe. 22d Ohio: o. D., II. II. Bailey.
sth Iowa.
RowIey p. Taylor Post, 219. Attica.
n. Y.-Commander. A. G. Rykert; S. v.
c., c. c. Nichols; J. V. c.. John Corey;
Surg, J. II. Brown; Chap, c. l.. Bas-
com; Q. NJ. z. A. Ensigns: o. D., l. II.
Toms; o. G.. c. II. Fuller: AdJt, l.. S.
Spring. Q. NJ. s.. II. Raider; S. NJ, c.
ID. Wing; Patriotic Instructor, ]. r.
Prentice; Delegate to Department En-
campment. ID. S. Spring.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04
A Letter From a Soldier. wife.

Editor National Tribune: 1 take great
pleasure in reading your paper as soor
as 1t arrives: read it aloud to my hus.
band, as he comes home very tired. He
is a member of Bidwell Wilkinson Post
3, Buffalo, N. Y. He had three brothers
in the army. One was killed in battle
He (my husband) served in the 56tf
Pa; also in 219 Union League, Phila.
delphia, Pa. had four nephews in the
war. One was killed in the battle OF
Fair Oaks. One is in the Soldiers Home
in Erie, Pa. Another lives In Wilkes
barre, and is 63 years old. He was in
both Libby and Andersonville Prisons
am member of Ladies of the G. A.
r., IL, Hayward Porter Circle: also J.
V. of Union Veteran Legion. 28, Buffalo
N. Y. My husband and myself are each
past 65. / should think, every comrade
would love to read yourSpaper After
reading mine 1 give it, TO a poor old
comrade whose wife Is N the hospital
falO N Y \
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04
THE .sth ANrqtERsAnY. 9
Shiloh Survivors wiH-Hoid Reunion Oh
Battlefield, April al and =.


The survivors of the battle of Shiloh
will hold a Reunion In the National
Shiloh Military Park. April 6 and I
next, the 45th anniversary of the bat.
tie. This includes both Onion and Con.
federate veterans. Railroad and steam.
boat rates are being obtained from ter.
ritory adjacent to Cincinnati, Louisville
Cairo and st. Louis. where boats will BIZ
taken to Pittsburg Landing.
The fare for the5 round trip from
these river points, including stateroon
and board. is based, ION "a rate of $12
from Paducah. The exact amount from
each point can be obtained by writing
to Capt. It. w. Holman. Rutledge, Mo.
as also the rail rates from your terri
tory to the nearest river point.
The Shiloh National Park is the most
unique and the finest constructed by the
National Government. 1t contains 3.7OO
acres, all of which was lighting ground
Ii is the only park where the entire
ground was the camp of a great army
prior to the battle. The locations of the
Army Of the Tennessee are all marked
SO that 1t is possible for most all who
served In that army to locate the exact
spot where they slept while in camp
The Confederate dead still remain
where they were buried after the bat
tie, and their graves. which consisted
OF long trenches. containing from 100
to 300 bodies, are surrounded by con-
crete walls. There are also hundreds
of markers and monuments indicating
historical points and location of all Or
CARNATIONS engaged in the battle.
among them the famous Hornets
Nest" where Prentiss repulsed IL des-
perate charges. covering the ground in
front with Confederate dead. Preston
Johnston. writing the life of his father.
Albert Sidney Johnston. says of this
position: Here, behind a dense thick
ct on the crest of a hill, was posted a
strong force of as hardy troops as ever
fought, almost perfectly protected by
the conformation of the ground, and by
logs and other. rude and flastily-pre-
pared defenses. To assail it an open
field had to be passed, .enfiladed by the
fire of its batteries. 1t was nicknamed
by the Confederates, by a very mild
metaphor, The Hornets Nest No fig
ure of speech would be too strong to
express the deadly peril of assault upon
this natural fortress. whose inaccessible
barriers blazed for six hours with sheets
OF hame and whose Internal gates pour
ed forth murderouS storm of shot and
shell and muSket fire which no living
thing could quell or even withstand
Brigade after brigade was led against
it. But yalor was of no avail. Hind
mans brilliant brigades, which had
swept everything from the. field, were
shivered into fragments in the shock
of the assaults and paralyzed for the
of the day. A. p. Stewards
regiments made fruitless assaults, but
only to retire mangled and dishearten-
ed."-H. NJ. Minor, National Command
err.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04
sample Cream Separator Free.

To Introduce their Peoples Automatic
Cream Separator in each locality where
they have no agent. the Peoples Supply
CO.. Dept. 90, Kansas City. Mo-, is Of
fering to give away absolutely free
without price, note or deposit, one com.
plete machine. including an Imported
Dairy Thermometer. The Peoples
Cream Separator is meeting with great
success wherever introduced Over
100000 are in use. 1t is operated by an
automatic process that requires no ice
chemicals or extra labor and machinery
The manufa cturers are unusually lib
eral in their offer, and are willing tc
send one Separator in each community
to the first person who writes for Their
generous advertising offer. They have
adopted this method of quickly intro
ducing their Cream Separators in every
home where cows are kept.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04
FOR CONIMANDER-IN-CHIEF.
The Department of New Jersey Nomin
ates Quartermaster-Gea Charlie


Burrows.
Headquarters Department New Jersey
G. A R., Elizabeth, N. j., March
16. 1907.
Comrades: During the 40 years that
have elapsed since the Department OF
New Jersey was chartered by the Ma
tional Headquarters of the Grand Army
of the Republic. 1t has faithfully sup
ported all the National Officers and has
Loyalty exemplified the principles of our
order.
Remembering that in the many years
of the life of the Grand Army of the
Republic the COMMUNICATIVE Chief
have been wisely selected from many
of the other Departments. some De-
partments having been honored six
times. and believing that the faithful
service of the Department of New Jer-
sey entities 1t to the great honor of
furnishing the Comnlander-in-Chie in
the person of Past Department Com
mander, We commend to your, consid-
Grafton the candidacy of Comrade
Charles Burrows. now serving as Quar-
termaster-General In character. abili-
ty and service in the Grand Army of
the Republic. and more than three
yeas army service during the civil war.
we believe We present a candidate who
will. if elected. efficiently and faithfully
perform all the duties of the Command
er-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Yours in F. c. L., Alfred
Atkins, Department Commander; Ed
ward Baldwin. Assistant Adjutant- Gen.
eral: Z. w. Tensch. S. V. Department
Commander: a. L. Winans. J. V. De-
partment Commander: Past Depart
ment Commanders. Samuel Hufty. Chas
H. Houghton. H. NJ. Nevius, Frank o.
Cole. ]. r. Mullikin. Fl. l.. Harshorn.
John Shields. Ernest c. Stahl, Samuel
G.. Hayter, William c. Smith. George
Barrett, f. V. Richards. John Law
renee, Enos F. Ham, James NJ. At
wood, Chas. Curie.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04

ing. quick and acute? L have rescued
thousands from Deafness. l can rescue
YOU. if you come before ii is too late.
Because l have been so successful in
curing Deafness. and because my heart
aches for its victims. am going to GIVE
AWAY Free Treatment for Deafness to
every sufferer who asks for 1t. Surely
this is Il present worth having. Out of
my sincere desire to relieve human suf-
fering, and out of the consciousness of
my power to cure Deafness. / gladly
make You this gift. My treatment has
cured thousands of people of the most
distressing wearing head-noises and re-
tored their full perfect hearing. Write
for the treatment to-day. and give me
the opportunity to show how YOU MAY
BE CURED. RIGHT IN YOUR OWN
HOME.
All I ask is that you will act Now.
Don't hesitate or it may be too late to
help you. My success has been great, and
applicants for treatment are many. so
that I can only make this offer very
short time. Remember this treatment
for Deafness is given to you without any
charge whatever. 1t is absolutely free.
Send off Now. in this mail. a post card or
letter request with your name and adj
dress upon it. and I will send you free
treatment for Deafness. Denfness Spec
ialist SprOule. Trade Building, Boston,
Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04
MAI. Austin s. Cu.hmau.

The G. A. r. and the knights Tenn.
piar held memorial services for Mai
Austin S. Cushman at fremont Temple
Boston. Feb. /. under the auspices oil
William Logan Rodman Post, of New
Bedford. and De Molay COmmandery
The services We're conducted by Rev
F. S. Henson. and were very fine and
impressive. The Department Com
mander of Massachusetts, with his full
staff, the 47th Mass. Association and
other veterans were present with rep
resentatives from the Loyal Legion and
other organizations. The Commandery
was represented by its Eminent Com
mander and staff. -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04

Editor National Tribune: VIII you
please give short sketch of the 2l3th
Pa.-George Drummer. Palmyra, Pa.
The 213th Pa. was organized at Phil
adelphia from February, 1865, to serve
one year. and was mustered out upon
the expiration of its term of service
1t was commanded by Col. John A.
Gorgas. and lost Is from disease, etc
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04
The 1911, Ill,

Editor National Trlb,Es: am SUBJ
scriber for your paper. 1 was a mem
Der Of the 46th III. We did not attend
Sunday School every Sunday: neither
did we do all the fighting. We would
forage. and as regiment tried to do
our duty as thousands of other COM
mands. 1 would like to hear from the
old boys that are left. 1 consider 1t the
duty of every soldier to support The
National Tribune. theIiso1aiers' paper
Fred II. Marsh. Flat 4, 4224 Greenwood
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04
A Happy BaId-Headed Man.

Fl. Dayton. a chemist. living at 1904
Magnolia Ave, st. Louis, Mo-, accident
ally discovered a mixture that made his
hair grow. He tried 1t on his bald-headed
friends with the same result. He is so
proud of 1t that he has had the recipe
printed by the thousand, and is sending
1t to all who write and inc1ose stamp.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04
A FINE
Deafness Treatment
r r r. r.
+ r ID e.

Do you realize the
terrible fate which
is staring you in
the face? Do you
know what total
Deafness means? 1t
means 4 living
death. Shut out
from all human in
tercourSe - [ n c
worlds of busin ess
and pleasure, life
becomes "A fearful
blank.
VIII you suffer
this untold misery
and loneliness when
you may have your
full sense of hear
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04
ADDRESSES WANTED.
CUSTER'S COMMAND.

Attention: Henry C. Reemon -
Canandaigua, N. Y, desires the ADDE'S.
OF every soldier who served under cen
Suster during the war. as he intends to
HoId a reunion Of that command at
SSeannGandaigua, N. Y, on Aug. 81 and %
i9o1- All regiments and brigade organ,
lZatlons are earnestly requested to for
Ward their muster rolls to him at oncs.
that command interest himself and fur.
nish an information possible, as t5i,
VII undoubtedly be the last time we will
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04
WIDOWS,

CPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO WIDOWS
y claims for pension Write me at once aftsr death
Of husband, sending me his pension certificate will
collect what Is due him for you and get you the high
PELL. Psnaon Attorney. Washington D. q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-04-04

w ANTED-Address of Comrade Fred.
w erick w. Dickinson; was admitted
to United States Army General Hospital
at Preside. San Francisco. Cal, from the
U. S. Transport Thomas as discharged
soldier. March 10. 1904; left the hospital
April ID. 1904. Address A. H. Dickinson
P. NJ. Uno. Delta Co.. Mich.