davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
Land Brings
More for Cash
Than on Time
Striking Evidence of the Affluence
of Nebraska Farmers At
forded by This.

If anyone wished proof as to how afflu-
ent Nebraska farmers are, the story Of a
little real estate deal would onvince the
most skeptical. Incidentally the terms Of
sale shattered the most sacred traditions
Of the real estate business.
August Kruse had twenty acres west OF
the city, which he was willing TO sell at
$50 an acre. The firm Of Benson &
Myers found him a purchaser, who is a
well-to-do Omaha business man, who
wanted a country home. The parties were
brought together and the deed seemed all
ready to sign.
The purchaser started to draw a check
for 5000.
mo, you give me 5000" said Kruse,
and a mortgage for the balance"
"Oh, III pay you all in cash." said the
other. who thought that according Wo all
precedence the vendor would like real
money.
NO" said Kruse, Il don't need the
money and I'd rather take a mortgage and
have the 5000 draw interest" Finally II
was thus agreed and 500 earnest money
paid. A day for signing the deed was ap-
pointed,
II came and the purchaser appeared
without his wife, "I've been thinking 1
over said he, and l don't like to sign
mortgage when / have several THOUSAND
dollars lying idle in the bank
Kruse held that a bargain was a bar
gain and a compromise was effected.
The purchaser drew a check for 12's0e
This. with the earnest money, made tn
purchase price 5000. In other words,
cash bonus Of 80 was given. Thus a sal
was made az a higher figure for cash tina
j IN TINA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
REMAINING AN OLD COW TOWN
A Miles City Of the '7os to Entertain
Visitors.
NOVEL CELEBRATION IS PLANNED
Bogus Money Issued So hat All May
Gamble 10 Their HenrtS' Con-
.tent-IndianI to Attack
the Settlers.

MILES CITY, Mont, July d.-Alongsloe
the Tongue river they are building d
true CODY Of the Miles City Of the '7os'
when IL was one of the widest COW towns
on the plains and before the
NJ public safety hanged a leader OF
the toughs who had terrorized the place
and drove the rest away. Just no" the
constructors are placing an old type
wooden awning in front of what STANDS
for Harry Bruce's saloon, In the oscK
Of which Nell Chadwlck-Poker Nell
dressed as for the opera, said each evening
soon after suncown: Gents, tn game
open" and then dealt throughout the
might.
Replicas are to be built also OF John
Carriers provers' house. the cattlemsn
headquarters, and Of Charley Brown $
saloon-thc Charley Brown who helo
Justice court in front Of his bar who
struck the first blow with a wheelbarro"
HANDLED that called out the Vigilantes
and purged the town OF it's desperate
malefaetors and who became known &c
a later generation. along in 10, by taking
a hard OF reindeer to relieve the starving
miners at Valdez. Alaska. Calm & Cos
aaneTnl STORE - " "
Ana will be found some more
saloons-they were plentiful IN that dav-
and other places where can he foun'
such amusements as were peculiar to tn
old frontier.
canblinR is to be wide open in tht
town on August 8, 4 and s, and phony Dill
purporting to represent Slo,@O'VW have pee
,.su4A so that those who attend the Elk'
state roundup may play as much as the
ike. The mayor Of Miles Clty' LaNSe
George w. Fnrr. is the exalted ruler u VI
rder-"Forem OF the Ranch Is ms uO
on the phony money. The Brand Inspector
q. Leighton, the Trail Boss r. l
stiles and the city marshal, o. t, jackson
has o K'd the eounterfeits. There VIII {
at least 5000 visiting members of the ord'
mere. They have annual roundups in Nor
lana. and are experienced rounders-np' d
never has such a setting been proNloeo .
this reconstructed Milestown.
"IRSou're soin' to do this thing risht
ssbsg Fred sohmalsle. who was q scot
GnSer Custer and Miles and VINO eAp'ur'
s,Dsie handed Big Nose George, one
,ha most noted Of road agents. III YOU
In 10 do this thing right" said b
snaakine 10 the carpenters who were IT.
ing 70 rebuild Harry Bruee's Red n
saloon. put that window on to'her 81
o. tn door. That's where it was. kno
ana IN tell you how know. Just AIT
1 caught Big Nose George out at Jol
Chinnieks place ! came PACK oownto'
and went huntin' for Georges partn'
Bin Carey. and as ! came Town Ma
street and approached the Ned Eye Il
tnis"-he paced q few steps walk
.Dkyly for a man Of his years ana peeA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
August Cleanup ps64 y asn Sss:s.

Gas Ranges, $3.50 kinds. SIG
Gasoline ovens, special $l.25
and $3.50
HAMMOCKS
IS and Sc Hammocks for $3.50
$3.50 Hammocks for ..Sl.75
Screen Doors
Balance of stock, hardwood, fancy
and plain doors, worth $1.75-
Tor 'SlsHO
Green screen doors. ..... .9Sc
Goldsmith Base Ball Goods 3O%
OFF.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

>m s%@ s"%%% "% %%SG%$ s $%$&%% % %$$% @s an am~n~ ~ $$s
departments w@@@@@gE @%m%@mG% S%S@@ %@s%
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
More Sensational Embroidery Selling

Three immense lots-a large portion of a manufacturers eIoSe-oW
stock 20 in Mondays sale. These are very fine Swiss goods "u eNoeP
tionaly beautiful patterns. See the goods in the windows
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

Soc EmbrOIderies @OC
Another surprise in fine
wide % inch Swiss Emb.
Flouncings. Best line we
have had yet. Values
clearly up to sec, at
yard .25c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
Mondays Best Grocery Specials

Diamond C Soap, 10 bars for .2oc
Gaillard's Olive Oil, bottle. .lOc
And 20 stamps.
Gaillard's Olive, Oil, large size zoe
and 40 stamps.
Yankee Cream Corn. 15c can 1Oc
Dusky Diamond Tar Soap,
q Tor -oC
Bayle's Horseradish Mustard
at IL ~
and 10 stamps
Red Alaska Salmon, flat lb. can
. for 25c
Queen Olives, Special-Large size.
quart .oOc
and 20 stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

Garbage Cans, $3.50 kinds csc
Garbage Cans, $1.25 kinds. $50
Garbage Cans, $2.25 kinds .S1.5O
Preserving Kettles, 42c kinds
for .Z5c
Preserving Kettles, nc kinds
for .4OC
Dish Pans, lot, Soc kinds. 39c
Dish Pans, 81 qt.), 75c kinds. ACC
Fly Killers, usual 10c kinds . sc
Wilson Toasters, 25c kinds. 15c
Rubber Hose. soft. lengths, per
foot .1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

Yacht Club salad Dressing zoe
and 10 stamps
Benefits Capitol +. J. Peas, regu-
lar 12hc cans for. 1Oc
Benefits Golden Coffee, Id. zee
and 80 stamps
BENEFITS Assorted Teas, lb. .5Sc
and 60 stamps
Blue Borax Starch, pkg 10c
and 10 stamps.
Maple and Cane Sugar, lb. .12 1sc
and 10 stamps
Pure Honey Mason Pint Jar. .2oc
and 10 stamps
Diamond c Salt, 2 sacks. 80. .1oc
and 10 stamps
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

35c EmbrOiderieS, 1oc
Dainty Swiss Edges. s to IL
inches wide, fine for under
garments; 25c, 2sc, S5c
goods .......19f
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
For House Of DELEGATES.

II. +. Boyer the Peoples Democratic cam
dioate 10 represent the counties of Clarke
and Warren i'm orr next House ofncle.ateS.
/ stand steadfasOy for rotrcnchmout and
reform. ] would see that bin was intro
cuccG cutting out. a. near rs possible all
unjust expenditures, beginning with a cut Of
~ least two hundred dollars a term per
Member Of the eight dollars PEI day salaries
OF the General Assemblvmcn and which
would get for my Legislative District, even
u the bill failed 10 pass, d could and would
deposit IL With the Treasurer Of each County
for Roads and Schools ! would work hard
20 cut down the state tax rate. would urg,
the passage of a bin for Statewide elm nation
of the bar-room which costs The State many
thousands Of dollars annually FOR the pros
ecutlon OF crime traccablc thereto. Nvnom-
ination i subject % the action of the general
Democratic Primary. and. ifit be the con.
Sensus of opinion and law for Clarke alone
% make the nomination. az said Primary
I am perfectly willing for her 10 do SO.
ours TO command.
II Z BOYER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
Nice Small Farm for Sale.

About thirty acres. lying about
"a mile from BerryvilIe; has new
4-room house and necessary out
buildings: one Of the best never
failing wells in Clarke county:
every foot of the land is in cult
walton, and contains no rocks.
This farm can be made the best
sugar-beet farG IN the County.
For any further information, adj
dress Investor" care COURIER.
BcrryviIle, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
The Young Men Of the South.

Mr.. Finley's memorable words
to the young men of the University
of North Carolina should be re-
printed in every newspaper and
stamped definitely upon every
mind in the South:
In whatever career the young
man of the South may select, he
will find opportunities at home
among his own people. He will
not find it necessary to 90 either
to the North or to the West. As
time goes on he will find these
opportunities in increasing abund-
ance, for the economic strength OF
the South, already great, is con-
stantly increasing.
The wealth of our section III
natural resources is being supple
mented by increased financial
strength, and Southern commun-
tiles are becoming better able to
finance their own enterprises and
less dependent on outside capital.
THE South needs every one of
her young men, and those who are
faithful to her she will bountifully
reward"
Here is worthy text for SER
mons, which should come passion
ately enough from all who aspire
to help the South and, in their OWE
narrow circles, give their best to
the gospel Of growth.
There may have been day when
It was wise for ambitious young
men to leave Southern homes and
push out into the West. But that
day is Enthusiastically and irrevoca-
bly, over. Two things make it
possible to make this Statement so
fiat-footedly. One is the occapa-
ton of the West. The era d. ft,c
land is finally over there, H.. ..ea1
opportunities have heca covered
and the young men are pushing on
into Canada at the rate of Is, 900 a
year. The other is the awakening
of the South. No other section of
the country is developing so rapidly
40 section has such Astounding un-
utilized resources, none holds out
so splendid a promise to youth and
ambition and industry.
If there was ever a reason for
the depopulation of the South,
irrepressible processes have de-
molished it. Mr.. FinIey's counsel
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
Care Of the Baby In Summer.

" TN the nrSt warm weather,
Young mothers in the city become
much alarmed for the safety of
their children, and often insist
upon hurrying away to the country.
There is no reason for this, for
there are very few localities in
Virginia where = baby may not be
kept throughout the entire sum
mer, if the mother will take
few simple precautions. Neglec,
and foolish treatment kill more
babies than hot weather and
crowded streets.
The baby's food is the most i'm
portant matter during the summer.
In many eases. the baby digestion
Is unsettled during the first year
or two, and can only aSSimilate
certain forms of food. No mother
Is competent to decide on this food.
but she should consult good
doctor and abide implicitly by his
instructions. If the doctor says
give the baby 4 certain diet. give
that diet and no other. Never give
the baby ANY other food with the
belief that il won't hurt him. ="
Hundreds of babies die from diar-
rhcal diseases every summer be-
cause their mothers think certain
things wont hurt them" Hardly
less important than proper food i
proper clothing. In their fear thai
their babies may catch cold. :"
some mothers keep them covered
duringthe hottest days with enough
clothing % Kill them. Regulate
the chi'd'S clothing entirely by the
weather: reduce IL 10 minimum
during the hot hours Of midday.
and increase it with any fall in the
temperature. \ slight change in
the weather is felt very quickly by
young child, and should bc
guarded against.
Another important point for the
Summer Is 10 regulate the airing
and recreation OF the baby. 1t is
a great mistake 10 send the child
of to park for the whole morn
ing, under the care OF a nurse who
will probably leave the little one
with the light streaming in its eyes.
while she talk with her beau. BE
careful III your selection of a nurse.
and instruct her to the letter in
what she must not do and what sh,
must do. Above everything else
do not be too independent about
doctoring the baby. If the baby
developes diarrhea, or begins I,
show any signs of fever or physica
| discomfort, send for the doctor
In case the doctor cannot be pro
cured on short notice, cut of al
food and give the baby teaspoon
| full of castor oil. \ good purge
viii! frequently ward off intestina
troubles, but it should never bc
given a child Immediately befor,
or soon after being fed.
The keynote to the whole mat
ter is common sense. Watch the
baby closely. administer TO it.
changing wants. and do not hesitat,
to call in a doctor if you becom,
alarmed about the child.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09

Sometimes you may be told that there
are other things just as good rs Dewitrs
Kidney and Bladder Pills. That isn't
so. Nothing made is AS good as Dewitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills for any all
ments Of the kidney or bladder, which
always result in weak back. bscksche,
rheumatic pains, rheumatism and urinary
disorders. 4 trial OF DeWiit's Kidney
and Bladder Pills is sufficient to convince
you bow good they are, Send your
name to E. c. Dewitt * Co, Chicago.
for free trial box. They are sold by
Al Dealers.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
HARRISONBuRG. VIRGINIA.

For the higher education of young ladies
and the professional training of teachers.
Location unsurpassed. Handsome new
buildings and complete equipment. Modern
dormitory. Large and able faculty. Thor
ough courses TUITION FREE IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS. LIVING EXPENSES
LOW. First session begins September %.
1900 Send for free illustrated announce
ment to:
JULIAN A. BURRUss. President,
Harrisonburg, Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
JUDGE MANN Is MISTAKEN.
continued from first page)

continued from first page)
responsibilities that the governors
were solely charged with the bust
ness of the company. The presi-
dent was never a member of the
board OF governors, and his neces-
Ssry absence on various diplomatic
missions. which detained him for
months at time, even prevented
hS presence at the meetings of
that board. The splendid service :
which he rendered in Washington
IN the several States and abroad
wcir evidenced by the participa
tiou "f the National Government
.i' S,a;eSaud foreign Cove. nments.
WhsttNcr blame may be due for
the failure in be business manage
ment Is lot chargeable to him.
As Judge Mann charges that the
Exposition failed. it may be we'll
to state some facts in behalf of the
real management.
The failure Of the Exposition to
be completed 1t the opening date
was primarily due to che delay in
the passage of government appro-
which were in every case
held back through the opposition
IN the House of Representatives
and others until the close of the
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For House Of DELEGATES.

Tothe Voters Clarke and Warren Counties:
respectfully announce myselfa candidate
Tor election rs the representative OF Clarke
and Warren IN the next House of DELEGATES
subject To the action 81 the Democratic pri.
mary. some Of the planAs I'm my platform
are: Single list Of public school books.
election Of commissioners OF revenue bv thu
people; a deserved increase IN pensions "a
Confederate veterans; a law Furnishing those
who kicuap or entice any inmate of an
asylum. and Federal appropriations for the
Virginia Military Institute and tlc Virginia
Polytechnic Institute
". NJ STEUpBR.
Wildwood. Va. Feb. Is, 1909
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09

Everyone would be benefited by tax
Ing Foley's Orino Laxative for constips.
ton, stomach and liver trouble, as IL
sweetens the stomach and breath, gently
stimulates the liver aud regulates the
bowels and is much superior to pills and
ordinary laxatives. Why not try Foley's
Orino Laxative today? j. c. Jones &
Co., Wildwood, Va, r. c. Green, Boyce
Na
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
For House Of DELEGATES.

% the Democrats Of Clarke and Warren
counties:
Having been requested by q great many
friends 10 become a candidate for election %
the House Of Delegates 20 rcprc.eut the
Counties of Clarke and Warren ] hereby
respectfully announce myself ~ candidate
for the nomination for said office. subject.
however, 90 the action Of the Democratic
primary. lffortunate enough 20 secure the
nomination and election. 4 viii endoavor 10
perform The duties OF said Office without fear
or favor and 90 the best interests of our Dis
trict and state.
RALPH GEreSBy
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09

is unSnswerable. The South ASS
nothing but the confidence of her
young men, and those who give il
ungrudgingly shall surely have
their reward. Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
For House Of DELEGATES.

TO The Voters of Clarke and Warren Counties:
respectfully announce myself as a candi
date for election % the next Legislature C
represent The counties of Clarke and Warren
-subicc; % the action of the Democratic
primarics
N. II. HrARnoN
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09

We do not know of any other pill that
Is as good rs DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, 'be famous little liver pills
small, gentle, pleasant and sure pills
with a reputation. Sold by All Dealers.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
TsRMs or suRscRIrrIoN
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE Q. 1909.

All advertisements (excCptinC legal adver-
tisements and professional cards. inserted for
les than three months are considered tran
silent. and viii be charge. for AZ the rate of
five cents per line Tor The first insertion, and
three cents per line for each succeeding iu-
scrtiOn.
Obituary notices. resolutions OF respect.
and social organizations. Othev than those
which the editor himself shall give as a
matter of news. viii Ice charged for. at the
aforesaid rates.
Our advertising rates are uniform. and a
liberal reduction Is made on an standing adj
vertiscments. and rates viii bc make known
on application. Changes Of advertisements
must be handed in not later than Saturday
morning Of each week.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09

y. B.-FoltoNlnv ~t.t..
published cnly ts !ulurw.t . -..-
guaranteed.
IN Effect Sewrn;bvr
WESTEUtN
Week DAVIS trains lua,t a-....'' if
BlEemont as follows ,lv- r. $500 t-
sos p. n.
SUNDAY trains leave Ns-t,n-. i..
mont as soilows; 0la 30. .r.
:. 10 a. m. train conrrsi-
Winchester via Stagc i,,
EA-IhDi Nit
Week lays, trains hat
Washington ) "a q n.. a. 80
sunday trains leave Ii.,1... ..'-
ington 5.;5 "a. m. So o. la.
Week day trains leave. .g,....
ington; SIS ma.
l1.l1 =. m. train connects 90 ...'t N.a
Stage Line from Winchester
g. ~, ACKRRr Nice-Pres ail. N.
;. IL. HARpwIcK. PGss'nl,f ''
agcr.
W. III. TAYLOR. genera ps~..'. 5r
l. ;. BRowN, General --., .'' No
\. w, Was.ing.pn. y c.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
Fl NV Norfolk gsa.sr
CrtaHt.fe g. ---a
OCTOBER ~. zoos.


LEAVE hkRRNNiiIf DAILY
soUrunovNu
No. l3-9.o5 e. m.-For Bi--.. ..I ...-.--
diaic stations. Pullman i.I..t >.,.- 81
Knoxville. CONNECTS WIf. IIO So I.-s
ENrrCs hr ail lonf> Nt-. rI-.n
Sicler Roanoke o. C.ilur..- ..;r Tar
a. Williamson.
NJ. ISIS "A. m -For E4u.r t-.L
kluvhCiu. bucaicufl... N.n.l Nrh
AMI immediate stations p. >'.rcf
L. Gary Cafe Car koau.kr ... Oav
Nc. sss--o.S3 =. m.-for shru.auaHNI ..a
Stations
NoNrmHoVsp
NJ. 1S-9..si a. IN For Ha..r... n. ad
intermediate stations. cut..t.. DO -....
nndoah Junction Ter Ml-ll... IA. b
more Philadelphia. ana N.. A. Fps. sd
"a HaEcr~town Tor Hams .t. I. abb
phia and New York
No li-7.M p. m.-For Ha-,r>t.nt. Na.l.
.ngtun, baltimore. llIalt.lIs NtE
York; Pullman and Hu1,r ~,rti, Vt
iagcrstown for Harri. hurr I.'a..r
phia and New York
No. 2--i:57 a. m.-For Hagcr~..on Pals
delphia. New York: Pullman SLEEPER %
Philadelphia; Farlor Cars l'.Attl1s
and New York
Rates, Time Tables. informant, l,trir /!
furnished upon application to '-,m va
W. Ry.
W. b. BEVILL. N.F BRAGG,
Gen. Pass. Agt. 1-a, p4,, Al
Roanoke. va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09

Entered az the Postoilice az Berryvillc. Va
rs sccond-class mail matter
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-06-09
Southern kail~ai

y. B-Fulionisg s,at. .
published only as .ulurm.t. ....-
guaranteed.
The National tribune., 1909-08-26
Together i'm Andersonville.

Editor National Tribune: Robert n.
White and both belonged to- Co. b. 9th
N. J., and were captured on May %,
1864, while on scout under Gen. Baldy
Smith, near the Appomattox River. We
were sent to Petersburg for 10 days,
then to Andersonvilte, that hell on
earth, and 1t seemed to US as tho all
the lost souls were let loose to torment
us as we entered the gate, with Wirz
as chief devil. He was n demon in
human form. After being unloaded
from the cattle cars as human freight
we were numbered in divisions of so
men. and each told to remember his
number, as the roll was called by num-
Der and by number we received eur
scanty rations. When one died his
number was scratched from the list
When we were turned into that pen we
were not even told of the dead line or
the penalty for crossing it, and many
a poor, innocent fellow was shot for
crossing the dead line to enjoy the
shade of the high stockade. Each guard
who shot a man got 80 days furlough
for his dastardly murder. We both sur
vived the fearful prison experiences.
and after suffering the tortures OF Inc
damned for six months were paroled at
Savannah, Ga, on Nov. "a, 1864. We
are both living and are in semi-weekly
communication. Do you know of any
other two who were captured together,
who came home together and are sr;ll
wing and in regular correspondence p
James Van Buskirk, Co. B, 9Th n. j.,
921 Boulevard, Bayonna, N. j.
The National tribune., 1909-08-26
His Buckle His Shield

Cornrade VIM. Moore writes from
Clarence, ILL.,: 'I will give you an ex-
perience of w. A. Davidson. of Co. G,
102d Ohio. We had just evacuated De-
catur, Ala, had crossed the Tennessee
River on pontoon bridge and swung
the bridge around on our side when a
squad of rebels came into town and
commenced firing on us across the rfv-
,er. Our regiment was standing on the
opposite side of the river, and was al
most half mile away from the rebels
when they commenced firing at US
Comrade Davidson was standing, lean
ing on his gun, facing the enemy when
shot hit his u. s. plate on the belt
of the cartridge box. 1t smashed his
watch, which was in the fob of his
pants. and glanced off. Several days
latEr, when we had located at Steven
sons Ala, he found the ball in his
blouse pocket. Comrade Davidson is
stilla living, and resides in Millersburg,
Ohio"
The National tribune., 1909-08-26
Arbor Day Celebration.

Editor National Tribune: 1t may be
of interest to tine many comrades and
readers of The National Tribune how
the old comrades spent Arbor Day at
the Mountain Branch of the National
Home. The Home was laid out in the
shape of the map of the United States,
and each State had a group of trees
scattered over the ground from Maine
to California and from Florida to Alas
ka. Each group contained three to 12
trees, all planted but one. The COM
rades from each State had to go to
their respective group and dedicate thu
group to their State and plant the one
implanted tree and christen it in honor
of some war or State officer during the
war. e. d. Haynes. of the I'd ". H,
dedicated the New Hampshire group,
christened the one tree planted and
named it Nathaniel Head, in honor of
the War Adjutant-General of New
Hampshire, silver shield engraved
with the honored one and the godfath-
er's name to be fastened to the tree
p. ID. Haynes, National Soldiers Home.
Tenn