davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
Georgon to Lend chicago Five.

Chicago. Ill. April 4.-Elmer Georgon,
the forward of the Chicago basketball
team, was elected captain last night at
the conclusion Of a big banquet on the
midway campus.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
Hitte Boxed waIcott a nrnm-

Albany n. Y, April 4.-Joe wolcott,
the former welter-weight champion. could
only earn a draw with Charles Hitte here
last night al the end of a hard six-round
bout
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
CANS TO MEET NELSON.
Light-wefEhts Agree to Fight in San
FraneIseo Next Month.

San Francisco. April 4-"Joe" Cans and
Battling Nelson have been matched,for a
fight to take place here some time in May.
Cans agrees to make 153 pounds ring
side. Nelson viii fight at catch-weight.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05

siafce MAYER llo fDearbornl IS to l. won; Cardinal
ssTto. no Fischer. 10 I. Second HAPPY Rice U6
lIiutwelil, II 70 :, thud Time l;5. Paladne,
Jack Paine, EckeTsall, Sachet, Miss May Bowdish
Golden Wine. Lassen, and E B. H. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05

New Haven. Conn. April 4-Yale de-
feated the University OF Pennsylvania at
soccer here to-day, to 3
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
The Schedule.

April E-Ninjh "a First.
Apfil D-E1fth vs.. Bethany.
MAY l-Naugh vs.. Grace.
MAY 2-Firsi VI Fifth.
May ABeihauy vs. Waugh.
MAY 5-Ninth ~ Fifth
May 6-First rs. Gracs.
Alay Fifth IS. Waugh.
May s-Ninth W Grace.
May e-Eirst IS. Bethany.
May u-First IS. Waugh
May l2-Ninfh IS. Bethany.
MAY l3-Fifth vs.. Grace.
May l4-Ninth rs Waugh
May l5-Bethany rs. Grace
Mas lS-Fifth IS. First.
May ls-First vs. Ninth.
Nay Waugh vs. Bethany,
May 8-GFace IS. Fifth.
May 2l-Bethany Is. Ninth.
May 2-Wangh vs. FIFTH.
May &-Grace vs.. First
MAY 25-tirace vs.. Bethany.
Mas zS-Waugh IS. Ninth
May E-Bethsuy vs. Fifth.
May 8-tiraCe rs. Waugh.
MAY 4-Fifth vs. First.
May S0-Holidav.
June l-Bethany "a First.
June 2-Grsce vs. Ninth.
June waugh ys. First.
June 4-Fifih vs. Bethany.
june waugh vs.. Grace.
June 5-Ninth vs. Fifth.
dWlc S-Bethany vs. Waugh.
June 9-Ninth vs.. First.
June l0-Fifth rs. Grace.
june li-Ninih rs. Bethany.
June Fifth IS. Waugh.
June l5-First vs. Grace.
June l5-Bethany vs. Fifth.
June le-Ninth ts. Waugh
June l5-Bethsny vs. Grace.
Jme lS-FiTst vs. Fifth.
June la-Niuth vs.. Grace.
june 3-First ". Waugh.
June 2-First vs.. Bethany.
June Z3-Grsce vs. Waugh.
June 9i-Fifth vs.. Ninth
June 25-Graee vs.. First.
June s-Waugh rs. Fifth.
June Zf-Bethsny rs Ninth.
June 29-First IS. Ninth.
June D-Wsuch IS Bethany.
July I-Grace vs.. Fifth.
July 2-Bethsny vs. First.
July 3-Wsugh vs.. Ninth.
July 4-H0liday.
July 6-(srscs rs Bethany.
July T-I5Tace vs.. Ninth.
July s-Wsugh IS First
July g-Fifth vs.. Ninth.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05

ST. Paul. Mimi. April 4.-Football was
restored. after two years of barment. by
the Faculty Of Macalaster College. yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
Makeup of Crews.

Tonight both crews are being enter
tanned in the usual fashion.
CAMBRIDGE.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09
NEW FRANKFORT

The protracted meeting is
st'll in progress. Thus far
it has been most successful
and deeply spiritual. Quite
"a num Der of conversions,
while others were richly fed
and built up in the faith.
The Word has been preached
with great power by Rev. j.
Tobias of Kansas City.
Mrs. D. T. Sydenstricker
spent the first of the week
with relatives in Slater.
A box supper will be given
at Centennial school Friday
evening Oct. 9th. Everyone
is invited.
The following are in Sedal.
ia: ID. L. Sydenstricker, Dan
McCo: mick ard OFT Reiden'
bach.
j. j. Witt, W fe and daugh'
ter, of Marshall, visited at
Mrs. Reidenbach Monday
and Tuesday.
Farmers are about through
sowing wheat.
Jesse jackson and wife,
Lewis Reisacher and wife left
Sunday for Sedalia to attenC
the State Fair.
The shower which fel
Tuesday morning was muct
appreciated.
Mr.. Helm of Texas is visit
ing relatives in this commuu
ity.
Chas Deibel and family o
near Sharon spent Sunda1
with Henry Gabo and wi fe.
Mrs. Henry Bolman anC
children of Slater visite,
friends in this locality.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09
NELSON

Misses Mayme Bel and
Bessie Thorp took advantage
.of the excursion train early
Tuesday morning to take in
the State Fair at Sedalia.
Mrs. d. Sappington is yet
very sick at the home Of her
nieces here in town. DR..
Smiley of Boonville was here
in consultation with DR.. .Shuck
last Friday. Her son who
has been out west for four
years was called home. He
arrived here Sunday.
Miss Mabel Marshall, sales
lady at b E. Staples store,
spent Saturday night and Sun,
day With her home folks in
the country.
Mrs. Green May and
Icnildren spent several days
last week with her mother
north of town.
Mrs. James Townsend and
son, Joe Thorp and family
were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Higginbothan,
W. E. Bell and wife, o. K.
Wing, Lewis Petry PHI. Koe
mig and DR.. McAllister are
taking in the fair at Sedalia.
Our Canning factory closed
last Saturday and proved tc
be quite a success. About
car load of tomatoes were
canned during the season,
Mr.. Wade, the manager of the
factory is still in town.
| The ladies of the Presby
Iterian church will furnisl
fresh home made candies OF
next Saturday, Oct. 10th to b
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09
SALINE POINT

Cooler weather at last and
was certainly appreciated by
many.
II b. Mullins went to Bios
ser Monday and brought back
two loads of coal.
J. w. Masters and family
visited at John MoOye's Sun.
day.
The protracted meeting at
Harmony has had a very GOO
attendance.
W. f. Lynn is preparing
'or saving some more lumber
this week.
j. NJ. Burnside and Lester
Yowell each purchased them
a new buggy LIST week,
Lonnie Burnside was at
home from Wednesday even.
ing until Sunday on account
of the teachers association at
Carrollton.
j II. Moore and fam lly Wis
tied at Oliver Anderson's s
abo @ Miami from Saturday
until Sunday evening.
Ask Clyde why he went
lone bare headed Sunday
night?
Mrs W. A. Stephens and
Miss Minta Erwin were shop
ping in Miami Saturday.
Fetzroy Harris took din
ner with W. A. Burnside Sun.
day.
j. G. G.bbon wife and fam
| lily spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Hawkins.
Mrs. Will Campbell, and
children of Iowa are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Hannah
Witt, this week.
August Singleton and wife
were visiting in the bottom
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09

sold by Misses Riley Wing
and Emily Bell at the store of
Louis Feis Il Co. Call in and
make purchase.
The Misses Rohertsons and
Morelands of Marshall spent
Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Virgie Thorp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Thomas were guests Sunday
of postmaster Barron and
family.
Louis Feis of Slater was
here last Friday in the inter.
est Of his store.
We had an excellent rain
here Monday night which was
quite badly needed.
Mrs. Charley Elgin is very
sick at this writing.
Miss Bette Breathed will
go back to Kansas City in a
few days TO her same position
as book keeper.
! Mrs. Nj. G. McAlIister is
spending tn $ week with her
home folks near Brownlee,
while the DR.. is in Sedalia.
/ Wallace Mayfeld was called
to Sed9lia on account of
the illness of his mother who
IS very low at the hospital
with no hopes Of her recovery.
| Miss Annie Townsend went
to Marshall Monday after
moon.
Mrs. Lewis Petry and Mrs.
Wade Higgin botham drove
over to Arrow Rock last Wed
,nesday afternoon.
Il. NJ. Fowler shipped car
load of hogs Monday after.
EnOOn.
! Ivan Canada has been in
sSedalia for the past week.
Miss Annie Niemier was
here one day last week hav.
ing some sewing done.
| Mrs. Clarence Thomas and
sister, Miss Potter, were
trading in town Monday.
F; Gus Petry and family we're
iguests Saturday evening of
Lewis Petry and wife.
! Jim Staples arrived Mon
day morning from Pueblo,
Colo, where he has been for
several months. His wife re.
NAMED there for awhile.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09

visited relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. jay Cox went to
Kansas City Tuesday.
Mrs. Matthew'S. Of Excelsior
Springs, visited friends here this
week.
Mrs. John Mahard and little
daughter, Penelope, of MARSHALL
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Reynolds.
Misses May and Daisy Ancell
are visiting in Independence.
Miss Winnie Sehaurer is visiting
in Kansas City.
Miss Rose Rosenthal loft last
Tuesday night for st. Louis.
Jim Metcalf went to Marshall
Tuesday.
Mr.. Dale Ellenwood, OF Belpre,
Ohio, and Miss Mamie Burns, of
this city, were married Tuesday
evening at eight O'Clock. at the
home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. f. G. Burns, Rev. w. NJ.
stader, pastor Of the Nj. L Church
officiating. The young couple
left on the midnight train for
Belpre. where thAy expect to
make their home.
Geo. Whittleton and l.. II. How
ard were fishing and nut gath
ering Monday and Tuesday.
Editor j. r. Edwards, l. II.
Howard and George Whittleton
came in Sunday night about 8
p. m from a successful fishing
and nutting trip. Mr.. Edwards
seems to have caught the big
gest fish caught that day.
Mr.. and Mrs .Chas. Bolte are
rejoicing over the arrival OF a
new boy Tuesday night.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09

Mrs. Charles Tay'or and
children were guests Satur.
day and Sunday at the home
o. her parents Tom Dickson.
Henry McCart of Cooper
county was on our streets
Monday.
Mrs W. B. Diggs and
daughter, Miss Nora, and
Mrs. w. r. Hubbard were
shopping il Marshall Mon.
day.
Charles Lawless moved Fri
day into the Wells property.
Mrs. Watson Diggs left
Tuesday for Kansas, 20 visit
her sister Mrs. Linwood
Davis.
Mrs. Pete Howell of the
county was a dinner guest
Monday Of Mrs, 8. H. Dick
son.
Miss Mamie Townsend of
BrOwnlee was shopping in
town Monday.
Mrs. Jack Dysart and Mrs.
Lon Wade and children were
shopping in town Monday.
There was preaching at the
German Evangelical church
Sunday but we failed to learn
the name of the minister.
Rev. Bruce, the regu'ar
pastcr, begun "a protracted
meeting Monday nighs at the
Baptist church.
James Marshall and wife,
of near Blackwater, attended
services Sunday night at the
Christian church and were
guests Of W. H. Edwards and
family.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09
ARROW ROCK

d.. Mcclure and family are
visiting relatives and attend
ing the fair in Sedalia this
week.
Miss Leora Edwards is at.
tending the fair this week in
Sedalia.
Misses Bessie Bingham and
Cora Kuhn were guests Sat.
urday and Sunday at the home
of X, @. Piper near Little
Rock,
Mrs. Will Eastman and
Mre. Henry Niemeier of the
county were calling in town
Friday.
j. b. Watts Of Marshall
was in town Saturday and
Sunday at the home of his
parents.
Misses Belle and Mae Viii
marth OF Cooper county were
visiting and shopping in town
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Charles Watts OF
Rocheport was a guest Sun
day at the home of Uncle w,
f. Amick.
Frank Watts and Jesse
Rose of Howard county were
caillngon their stgirls here
Sunday.
Rev. Ward filed his regu
lar appointments Sunday al
1.-THE Christian church.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09
Excellent Health Advice.

Mrs. M. NJ. Dawson, OF No. $40
Clifford Ave-, San Jose, Cal, says {;
the worth of Electric Bitters as
general family remedy for
headache, biliousnes and torpor
Of the liver and bowels is so pro-
nounced that / am prompted to
say a word in it's favor for the
benefit of those seeking relief
from such Affections. There is
more health for the digestive or
gans in a bottle of Electric Bit
ters than in any other remedy
know Of" Sold under guarantee
at all druggists. SOC.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09
A Pleasant Trip.

The editor had the pleasure OF
n two days stay in the Cretch-
er vicinity last Friday and Sat
urday. Judge W. II. Montgomery
had promised to look after us IL
we strayed down his way so we
took him at his word and reach
cd his place shortly before noon.
Mr.. Montgomery is said to be n
fine caCk but his s. d vile was
away and he wculint risk get
ting up a real that would get
his name into the paper, go took
us to his sons home for dinner
At Fred Montgomery's we re-
ceived a hearty welcome and a
fine dinner. Here we found
number OF neighbor's gathered to
render their services in the seri-
Gus illness of the two-year-old
son, owen, who has been sick five
months and growing worse of
late. The little fellow is a fine
manly boy and we hope soon to
report his recovery.
Our first results were the re-
newals of Otho VanBuskirk and
j. G. Hayes, two OF Cretcher's
good Democrats. Mrs. Sarah
VanBuskirk, who has just moved
to Sweet Springs, also had us put
her name on our list. And on the
return trip to w. II. Montgom-
ery's we also secured the name
of w. E. Akcman. n prosperous
farmer. Friday afternoon as
well as the next day were spent
more in social than business Wis
it's so that there isn't a large
list of additions to report.
Saturday morning Mr.. Mont
gomery again accompanied US
on a short drive during which
we secured the renewals of w. G
Thompson, Walter Hall and p f.
Pittman and added the names Of
Len Mizer and Chas. Grain Az
ter another good dinner and fare
well, we returned home via Hern-
don, securing the renewal OF Chas
Crowder and the names Of r. V.
Nickell and C. w. Wingfield. We
were especially pleased by the
courteous treatment accorded
us by all and the many kind
words received for the paper.
The few families in Liberty town
ship who do not read the Repub-
lican all seem to be getting
ready to do so, Judging by their
talk, regardless OF politics.
If the paper seems a little
neglected this week, remember
the editor has spent four days
among our subscribers" and
more than that we expect to
"spend about thirty more If the
weather remains good. But we
have a good office force mad hope
they will be able to handle the
situation
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09
SLATER

Guy Fowler and Gold Howell of
Hardeman, were seen on our
streets Monday.
Mrs. Lucy Field is the guest
of her nephew. +. n Fields, in
Kansas City this week.
John p. Brown left one day
last week for a visit at his Cd
home in Virginia.
Miss Effie Dickson is at home
after a brief stay with her sister
Mrs. Harvey, at Napton.
Edward l.. Miiligan and bride
returned home one day last week
from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Kentucky.
Oscar Neff and wife OF Blue
Springs, arrived here Saturday
and are the guests of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs C.. j .Neff this week.
Miss Hattie Etter, OF Kansas
City is the guest Of Mrs. Rogers
and other relatives here this
week.
Misses Zeldie Brown Of Harde-
man. ard Lillian Hen sick of Ri I
View, spent few days tins. week
with Miss Myrtle Davis.
Miss Bette Brightwell has re-
turned home after an extended
visit with relatives in Texas.
Ed Gaines, OF Pittsburg, Pa.
who is spending his vacation here
and his sister, Miss Bessie, are
visiting in Kansas City this week.
Mrs. Geo Jacques returned the
first of the week from StLouis.
Mr.. and Mrs John Alexander
and daughters, Misses Inez and
Olive, visited friends here the
first of the week.
Miss Emma Eggleston, of Mid
dletown, Va, is visiting her bro
Vther, w. G. EggleSton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cook have
returned home this week from a
visit to relatives AMI friends in
Louisiana.
Dade Adelman spent Sunday in
Bloomington, III.
Mrs. b. +. Barron and children
are visiting in Higbee this week.
Miss Alberta Jester, of Mar
shall, spent Sunday with Miss
Sadie Ancell.
Mr.. and Mrs p. L. Orear and
daughter, Lucille, attended the
wedding Of Mr.. Marvin Orear
and Miss Peabody Monday in
Kansas City.
Miss Estelle Land returned last
Wednesday from Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Alexander Wis
tied Gillian friends this week.
Mrs. Ida Yankee returned home
this week from ST. Louis.
Miss Mana Hall, who is teach
ing near Sweet Springs, spent
Sunday at home.
Rice Maupin spent Sunday al
his home in Glasgow.
Lee Rep!oble, of LaPorte, Ind.
is visiting his uncle, Ormond
Hupp.
Miss May Alexaa1asr OF Gillian
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09
Poland China Hog Sale.

Leyhe and Purcell will sell at
public sale about 40 head of thor
oughbred Poland China boars
and gifts at Marshall, Mo, Sat
urday, Nov. 22d. We will have
25 or more good young boars
ready for service In the sale and
every farmer needing a good
young boar should attend.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09
Another Country Drive.

We spent Monday and Tuesday
in the New Frankfort neighbor-
hood. Having an invitation for
the whole faMily" from Mrs.
Phil Reidenbach and daughter.
Miss Florence, we gladly ac-
cepted and took advantage OF
their hospitality.
Rev. Tobias. genertal cvangel-
list for the Evangelical church, is
assisting Rev. Eager. the local
pastor, in a revival at the Evan
gellcal church here. The meet
ings are largely attended with
many conversions and are PROV
ing a blessing to the community.
Mr. Tobias is a very earnest and
able evangelist.
We added the names OF ii. Ii.
Hermann, G. G .Shepperd. j. NJ.
Andrews, Mrs. Jos. Baier. Frank
Howorker and VIII Miller, and
also secured a renewal from John
Melzl and Geo. Allen. Mr. Allen
gave US So on renewal, having
played in luck" Of late.
On our return we were also
handed renewals at Gillian by j.
w. Jordan, j. A. Davis and
John Fisher. Jacob Carson. OF
West Glasgow, who was in town.
also handed us his check for SO.
Mr.Fisher infoFsaed us that Mrs.
Aug, Rhine and Abe Romine and
wife OF near Arrow Rock had left
for Enid. Okla, that day-Mrs.
Rhine on visit and the latter
on a prospecting trip.
To the many friends who so
kindly entertained and gave us
their support. we extend our
hearty thanks.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09
WANT, FOR SALE, ETC.

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-My
eight-room residence on macad-
amized street. Part terms. If
desired. Mrs. Alice Fulkerson,
$50 W. Arrow st.
FOR SALE-0ne nearly new coal
heater and one 3-burner Quick
Meal gasoline vapor stove. In
quire at AGA S. Ellsworth
FOR SALE-A top buggy. Has
been in use only a few times
Price when new. $s5, Price now
II bought soon S55. Address care
Of Marshall Republican. II.
The Marshall republican., 1908-10-09

FOR SALE--Choics SO-acre
farm, well improved. For price
and terms. call and see farm and
talk to the owner. Possession
this fall II sold soon. l., A. Brown
o miles east of Marshall, 8 miles
south Of slater.
The National tribune., 1908-09-10

County School Commissioner; H. NJ.
Warren, w. r. Bowen, Wesley Walker,
County Commissioners U. V. Wh1pple,
of Cordele, is Judge, and w. F. George,
of Vienna, is Solicitor of the Superior
Court.
The State of Georgia.
Fitzgerald is in its 18th year, and a
coming important city in Georgia, the
18th Colony in order of settlement
1733-among the original States of the
Union. Georgia, altho at this time the
greatest in area-59.475 square miles
of all the States east OF the MISSISSIPPI
River, was surpassed in size by virginia
(until West Virginia was cut ON, When'
in the early '30's, she was honored with
the title Empire State of the South
This proud name was bestowed upon
her on account of the rapid growth OF
her manufacturing enterprises. the zeal
exhibited by her citizens in railway con-
struction and the wise selection OF the
routes of her line of travel. NotWlth-
standing the fact that Texas lar sur
passes her in extent, Georgias raplu
strides along all industrial llnes cause
her to still wear worthily the dtle given
her more than 10 years ago.
The economic minerals and metals,
building stones and merchantable TIM
her abound Gold is found in many
counties Georgia contains the essen
tials of empire in being able to produce
all the requisites of food and clothing
for a large population. beside WIDE
range of staples and luxuries, and wafer
power in ample supply TO grind the
| fiour to feed continent and whlri the
cnindles and wheels of Nations work.
shops. 1t has 12S miles of frontage on
| the Atlantic, and with many nayigaple
rivers enjoys pre-eminent waterway
facilities for inland and foreign COM
merce. 1o
The vast forests of the state nave
yielded countless millions OF Ieet VI
| timber that has gone into the construc-
tion of buildings in many countries The
Southern pines have given forth theiI
millions of barrels of turpentine and
rosin. which have gone thru the ports
of Savannah and Brunswick to Amos,
every foreign Nation. The marbles OF
Georgia quarries have gone into the
The National tribune., 1908-09-10
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Continued from page two.)

(Second) Brigade of the Third Division,
which was directed to join it's division.
Our own and the enemy's loss during
this engagement was severe. Our loss:
Officers, one killed, II wounded and
one missing; enlisted men, 33 killed, 140
wounded and 1O3 missing"
Col MeIntosh's Report.
Col John B. Mcintosh, Sd Pa. Cav,
commanding the First Brigade, says in
his report:
Hearing that the enemy were adj
vancing from three directions, 1 imne-
diately placed the 1st n. j. Cav, under
command of Maj. Beaumont, well 10 the
right of the road leading to Gettysburg
and facing a belt of woods on a ridge
overlooking the town, when they became
Immediately engaged. Finding the enc
my coming down In a pretty strong
force from the woods above alluded 70,
ordered up the section of artillery un-
der command of Lieut.. Chester, of the
1st U. S. Art, attached to my brigade,
who opened upon them. I then imme-
diately sent word to the General tn 1t a
larger force would be required than my
brigade. In consequence Ger. Clusters
Brigade was detained, and 1 was enabled
to strengthen my line of skirmisherS,
who were then hotly engaged. I placed
the Sd Pa. Cav, with the exception of
Capt. TrefchePS squadron, IN WOODS
to our right, and had that part of the
regiment mostly dismounted and de-
ployed as skirmishers, where they Gid
good service in holding in check the
enemy's skirmishers, who were advanc-
| ing upon our line from that direction.
Capt. TreicheFs squadron was mostly
| dismounted and placed in the front line
| of skirmishers to strengthen that part
| of the line. The enemy, finding their
skirmishers hotly pressed, advanced a
regiment of cavalry for the purpose OF
| driving back our line That movement
was Immediately. responded to by reg
iment of Gen. Clusters Brigade, the 7tl
Mich, advancing to meet their charge.
| II regret to state that in the encoun.
ter the enemy succeeded in their charge
and compelled the 7th Mich. to fal
back. / was at that time busily EN-
ployed with the dismounted skirmish
ers, holding them up to their line, bu
when our cavalry was driven back
| Immediately ordered Capt Treichel t.
call in and mount his squadron at once
| which was soon done, altho some few
were cut off This squadron then charged
| upon the head of the enemy's column
1t was gallantly Ice by Capt Treiche
and Capt. NewhalI my Acting Assistan
lAdjutant-General. Every officer of tn,
| squadron was wounded, and 1 wOult
particularly call attention to their gal
iant conduct. Their names have alread.
been handed in"
| ITO pe cOutinued)
The National tribune., 1908-09-10
Ito pe continued.)
Cushmnn,s brigade.

The Annual Reunion of the SD ILL.,,
Ford's Cavalry and CogswelPs Battery
Cushman's Brigade-will be held at OF
tawa, Ill, Wednesday, Oct. z, 1908.
Every member is urged to be present
and to bring his family. The Ladies
Association of our brigade will, enter
tain US, and they know how to do it.
Come along, men. and show to the peo-
pie of to-day that the boys of 81 to ga
are still on the firing line, and able to
do their full share of the duty yet to be
performed to make and to keep Old
Glory the noblest banner of them all
J. L. Barber, President; ]. T. Moss
Vice President and Secretary, Rogers
Park Station, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1908-09-10
MElcIn For Soldiers Reun-
mOOIO ions, Camp Fires, ae

The Bugle Call.
Contains 20 pages OF choice new
songs (words and music). Per copy,
Is cents; per dozen copies, $3.50.
Did You Fall Fighting?
Solo (sheet music). Per copy, 10
cents -
The Song That VIII Live Forever.
Solo (sheet music). Per copy, %
cents. -e,.-sz-r
Our Flag.
Solo (sheet music). Per copy, %
cents. s-7'
Pin My Grand Army Badge On My
Breast.
A beautiful solo (words and musicC
on souvenir postcard. IL cards for
10 cents. I ,-ze-...r~
Old War Songs.
A book of 124 pages (words and mu-
sic) for mixed voices. Per- copy, %
cents. copies by express, not prepaid,
$500.
Take Me Back to Dixie.
A beautiful solo (sheet music). PEE
copy, % cents.
Republican Campaign Songster.
For male voices. Per copy, 25 cents
copies, s1.00s is;.. - 4a53ela-
Send all orders to an old soldier.
G. v. STRICKLAND,
Is St.. Huntington, Ind.