davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
THE TRAIN MosBY CAUGHT.
Driving the Train From Washington
With Green Drivers and Stubborn
Mules

Editor National Tribune: l 90 not
want Comrade Engler to think that he
is all that is left of that skirmish at
BerryYille / want to relate little
personal reminiscence of that scrap.
I was Commissary Sergeant of the
First Brigade, First Cavalry Division, at
that time, and went to Washington
from City Point with Capt Mckinney,
Commissary of Subsistence of the same
brigade when the Sixth Corps and the
First Division of Cavalry were trans
ferred to the Shenandoah Valley.
We could not get transportation for
our brigade train, and the Captain drew
from the Post Quartermaster at WASH
ington wagons, mule teams and drivers
and commisary supplies to haul thru
Maryland to Harper's Ferry. He got
this aggregation strung out in line on
the Tenleytown road one hot afternoon,
and in dignified manner took his place
at the head of the column, while L
dropped in at the rear to prevent strag-
CLING and to keep the column closed up.
The mules were young and apparent
1y unbroken. The drivers were citizens,
not soldiers, some white and some
black, and they were long way from
being experts in mule driving.
Recent rains had left small pools of
water along the road, and they proved
to be great attractions for the hot,
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Ruse Saves the Wagons.

Editor National Tribune: The fact
that the 9Th Ind, 1st- Ohio, battalons
of the 18th. 10th and 10Th y. s., with
Battery E, 4th U. S. Art, that COM
posed Rousseau's old Fourth Brigade
when the 5th KY louisville Legion)
saved the day at Shiloh, was not men
toned when you gave all the honor to
the 5th KY, gallant lot of men, makes
me suggest that there were other fight
ing regiments just as good, which show
as great percentage of loss as the
gallant old Legion. ..
After the battle of !, ,Carrick's Ford.
the last stand Gen. lGarnett, made Che
was killed with an unknown boy by his
side, whom we buried in the orchard),
was sent back by Gen. Tom Morris
with six wagons to Cheat Mountain Gap
with some sick and wounded, to pick
up Gen. Morris's baggage ~,
The rebels were scattered all thru
the mountains, and we soon ran onto a
bunch of 10 or more in a little valley,
broiling beef on their ramrods. I had
a young fellow, boy of the 18th Ohio,
riding with me. We were right on the
Johnnies before we knew II. Promptly,
in a loud voice. / told my Orderly to
ride back and order up the 9Th Ind.
Now, the 9Th was 10 miles away and
going north, while we were going south,
but the ruse worked and the rebels
skedaddled and were soon out of sight,
climbing the mountain
I never saw the Ohio boy again, and
/ don't know who he was nor what his
name was. ...
Who was the rebel boy we buried at
Carrick's Ford? We cut this epitaph
on board and put ii over the grave:
This is the boy who stayed by his
General and shared his fate; name un-
known, but supposed to belong to
Georgia regiment" Annie Stephens
refers to this incident in her history of
that campaign.
Gen. Garnett was sent thru our lines
in Gen. Morris's ambulance to Virginia.
/ think The National Tribune gets
better all the time. The Lincoln pa
pers are excellent and well timed. Com
rades and Johnny rebs, write to me-
A. S. Prather. Branson, Mo.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

Irolled before he was returned to his
regiment
The Captain was asleep on the
ground, and was wounded and left
there with Others, and it was some
time before he again reported for duty.
Just why they should kill and wound
so many as Comrade Engler tells of
cannot understand, for 1 did not think
there was any resistance made.
i regretted the loss of the cattle. The
herd contained about goo head, as fine
beef as ever crossed the Potomac, and
had not included them in my pre-
vious wish for Mosby to capture.--Al-
bert Swift, First Sergeant, Co. 5, 1st N
Y Dragons, Brownsville, MINI.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

$3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK MEN-FREH
SEND NAME AND ADDRESS ToDAY-You
CAN HAVE 1T FREE AND BE STRONG
AND VIGOROUS.
nave In my Possession q presentation 70,
nervous decline. lack of vigor Weakened
MANHOOD faiIng memory and lame back etc
that mas cured SO many worn and nervous
men right In their own homes-wIthout anv
aooltionai help or medicine-that I think
every man who wishes to regain his manly
power and virility. quickly and quietly should
nave copy. So have determined to send
copy or the prescription free OF charge in
plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man
VINO VIII write me for 1t.
rms prescription comes from a physician
VINO has made special study of men and 4
am convinced 1t Is the surest- acting combi.
Vigor iaiiure ever put together.
think owe II to my fellow man TO send
them copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop druggiaS himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure whai
believe Is the understanding restorative.
upbuiiding. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised. and SO cure himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop line like thisr
DR.. A. e. Robinson. 1854 Luck Buildins
Detroit, Mich. and will send you a copy 81
this splendid recipe in q plain ordinary en-.
velope free OF charge. A great many doctors
would charge 10000 $500 for merely writinS
out prescription like this-but ! send q
entirely free.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

ments, and all that kept the 4th Ohio
from being in that list was that it was
detailed on other service at the time OF
the battle of Antietam.
The 1st Del, one of the most gallant
regiments iii the service and one of
FoX's 800, was in Kimbalrs Brigade at
Fredericksburg, under command of
Maj. Smith, afterwards Gen. Smith, who
was the last general officer killed in the
war of the rebellion, and who at one
time had command of the famous Irish
Brigade. of which Maj. Dryers regi-
ment was a part
The oath and 2Sth n. J. regiments
were temporarily in Kimball's Brigade
at Fredericksburg, and the Colonels of
these regiments were complimented by
Gen. Kimball and by Col. John S. Ma
son, who succeeded Gen. Kimball in
command of the brigade after Gen.
kimball had been wounded. for the
manner in which they discharged their
duties during the battle. These regi-
ments were short-term regiments, and
this was their first battle.
Personally I could not see any of
Kimballs Brigade after arriving on the
advance line. except the 14th Ind, on
account of high plank fence interven-
ing, but over the tops of the fences,
after the smoke of battle would clear
away, 1 could see that our flags were
still there all the time until after Han
cocks gallant division came up on the
rear.
Details were sent over the river, un-
der flag of truce to bury the dead at
Serg't w. Fl. Cole, of
the 14th Ind, afterwards Capt Cole, of
the reorganiZed goth Ind, was sent
over in charge of a detail.
On his return he said he met Con-
federate Gen. Stewart, who asked him
what brigade made the first charge. On
being informed that it was Kimball's'
Brigade, he said it was the most gallant
and daring charge that he had ever
seen or heard OF.
If my memory is not at fault, after
the battle of Gettysburg there was some
faultfinding between Gems. Meade and
Sickles and perhaps others, made to
President Lincoln. at which the Presi-
dent said that at the battle of Gettys-
burg there was enough glory to go all
around.
The thought has come to me that in
the Second Corps-the corps of Sum-
ner, Couch, Hancock, Warren and
and in which served How
lrd, Sedgwick, French, Richardson,
Alex Hays. Miles and many other dis
-inguished soldiers-the corps that sus-
aimed the greatest loss on the battle
felds of all the corps, there is enough
glory to go around without one part
ietracting from another-E. II. c.
Cairns, 14th Ind, Bloomfield, Ind.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
The Pole Bridge Across the Tennessee.

The Pole Bridge Across the Tennessee
Editor National Tribune: Some of us
old boys were talking about a certain
rude, crude, rough pole bridge built
across the Tennessee River. I think, by
the mechanics and engineers at or be-
fore the battle of Chickamauga rec
ollect it, and after the trees and stumps
were all used up for campfires /, with
a squad, crossed the bridge and went
over to Stringer's Ridge after wood
Can any of your many readers tell who
built it and when our division, Gen. J.
J. Reynolds's. crossed the river at Shell
Mound and Lookout Mountain at Stey-
ens's Gap. l think Wilder and Crit
tenden crossed at Chattanooga after
bragg left, and perhaps they built the
bridge L had a picture of IL, but have
loSt IT, and now some of us are trying
to lind out something about it., I am
sure that detailed account of that
unique crossing would please many of
your readers.
panion OF the General2 / saw her only
once. Sept. IS. Cos. H and C of my
regiment, the 105th Ohio, were a guard
Tor the division ammunition train from
Pond Spring in McLemorets Cove to
the battlefield of Chickamauga, and
the train was parked in rear OF Snod-
grass Hill. Mrs. Turchip rode at the
mead OF the column on bne horse. lead
ing a three-year-oId. colt. Eeing some
what of a DutchmaD myseIf,.I marched
alongside for most df the TRIP, and that
was my acquaintance With her and the
only time 1 ever saw her She was
continually in the saddle. gould some
OF your readers of the. fine Did Turchin
Brigade tell US a little abppnnt her?
Km%~ thew baud 1t is pre- pretty late tqIfnquire as
Divide. AS the days 20 bx / read my
soldier paper with thhanqeaf interest,"
j. c. Hartzell, Sebrihg,o' o. p3h 9h
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Another Youngest Son.

r. j. Gates, Mount Alton, Pa, can go
Comrades French and fChampla;n, of
Oklahoma, two better inifheir claim fer
the youngest son of a vetecan of the
ciylf war. He served In the 5Sth Pa,
and his youngest son was one year old
iast Fepruary, the next youngest three
August
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Battle of Falling Waters,

Comrade Bray Ellis, Windsor, Wis,
contributes to the Madison fNVis.) DEM
crat an interesting story of the first
fight of his regiment, the 1st Wis, at
Falling Waters, July 2, 1861 It was
small affair. but quite big one to those
three months men.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Birth Records,

James r. Perrigo, Dunbarton. Wis,
says that he is one of many who are
cut off from receiving pensions be-
cause they canot furnish proof of their
age. He wants new rule made in
the Pension Bureau which will cover
such cases.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
HELP WANTED,

AGENTS-Guaranteed hosiery Is lightning
seller. Nothing like 1t for making money FREQ
Sample. FOrshee Co., b III, Dayton, Ohio.
statesmen Wanted. commission. 800
per month. with expenses; as per contract.
Exepence unnecessary. Premier Cigar Co.,
Cincinnati. Ohio
WANTED DIATELY-RAILWAY MAIL
CLERKS-CUSTOM HOUSE CLERKS Many
Spring examinations Salary $500 to s1,5O0.
Steady work. Short hours. Annual vacations.
salary twice monthly. Thousands OF appoint
ments during 1910. City and country residents
stand equal chance. Common school educa-
ton sufficient. Political influence not needed.
To advertise our schools. are preparing
candidates free. Write Immediately for sched-
ule showing dates and places of the examina-
tions. Franklin Institute, Dept. 55, Roches-
ter, N. Y. .-
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
FREE 81 BOX on trial The Weak Made

FREE ii BOX On trial. The Weak Made
strong. Biefs Nerve Tablets act on the Vital
organs. Generate Vital Warmth and Nerve
toree. Make you feel Strong. Vigorous full
or Natural VIM. II you Nervous Weak
Worn out, Lack Strength. Energy, Ambition
weakness or Pain in Heart. side or shoulder
feel Despondent. Restless. have Dizzy Spells.
Thin. Weak. Run Down: try BIEL'S NERVE
IABLETS Let US send you a full months
that they bring back Health and make IIrs
worth living. then pay US ST. Send name and
address and We viii mail you DOLLAR BOX
yer, Colo.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
For Locomotive Engineers and r,rem.n

Lard & Lee, Chicago, Ill, publish n
nahdy little vest-pocket volume by Ed
turner, entitled "a Standard Guide for
locomotive Engineers and Firemen." II
contains 40 special drawings. Price.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
p Those suffering from weaknesses

Cs L. which sap the pleasures OF nSs
should take Juven Pills. One box will tell a
story OF marvellous results. These pills have
more reJuvenating. vitalizing force than has
ever before been offered
Probably never before in the history OF nedf.
cine. in so short time. have so largeIa NUM-
per been either relieved cured OF nervous
weaknesses, shattered nerves. insomnia night
sweats failing manhood, failure OF memory.
and premature old age. Our mail Is fiIIed with
grateful letters These facts should lead you
10 give Juven Pills immediate trial.
Sent by mail in plain package only On
receipt OF this adv. and 81 ISL
Made by their originators. c. l. Hood Co,
props Hoods SarsapariIa. Lowell Mass
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

W. A. Holland. Creston. Iowa. claims
that Co. C, nth Ohio, had greater
number of brothers than any company
in the war Their names were IS fol-
lows: Robert and John E.dmonds, Sam
uel and James Jewell. John and VIM.
Arthur, Thomas and Joseph Mitchell,
John and David Hines, Leonard and
William Barnhart, Joseph and Samuel
Kigens, Isaac, William and John Thorp,
Sardne, Hiram and Love Eaff, VIM.
and James II. Holland, Leonard and
John MARROW, Washington and Calvin
Beaver, Lloyd and John Biddle and
Perry Biddie, father. What company
can beat this?
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Youngest Child.

Comrade French, of Co 3, 18th Ohio
Cav, is the father of the youngest son
of veteran, he is quite sure. He has
a son who was six years old Aug. 81,
1909. Edward p Champlan, employe
of the L. S. Indian Office, who is 67
years old, has a five-year-old son, which
he thinks beats Comrade French. Then
comes VIM. G.. Broad, of Canandaigua,
n. Y, who says that he can beat them
all. He IS 20 years and s.. months old,
and the father of a 24-Dound son. who
was year old on Oct. q, 1909. He
says he will send chrome to anyone
older than himself who can certify to
his being father of a child so young.
Comrade Broad was a member of the
Sd Mo. Cav. and Co. A of the 5th regi-
ment Veteran Relief Corps, and would
be glad to hear from any of his old
comrades
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Another Veterans Baby.

f. d. Waldo, 1st VT Cav, Cabot, VT,
says that Edward Burnham. who served
one year in the 4th VT. and later in Co.
/. 11th VT, is ga years old and the faith
er of daughter two days old, and
remarks: Come again. you Western
dads" Comrade Waldo says that he
is heartily in favor of the widows PEN
sion. He can see no reason for a wo-
man who married after 1890 and has
cared for the old veteran all these years
being asked to go to the poorhouse to
die.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
ADDRESSES WANTED

WANTED.-Comrades who knew "CharIes'' or
carr n. Malmstrom, one of so young Swed-
lsn men who came TO America for the purpose
OF enlisting in the civil war and did so In
lookout Mt), Dec. rs, 1864 Willing to pay
for reliable information as to what Company
and regiment he belonged c. C. MaIrnstrcm
Care U. S. Mint, Denver. Colo.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Address Wanted.

John w. Kidd, 1872 Orchard street,
Santa Rosa. Cal. wants to-hear from
comrades of the Signal Corps who
served with the Department of the Gulf
He particularly desires to hear from
anyone who remembers how he was in
Jured by being thrown from a vicious
horse~at New Orleans in the Spring of
1864. He belonged to a squad which
had been sent into the city for horses
which they were required to ride with
out saddle or bride. When he was
found ii was thought that he was killed.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Does Anybody Know of Him?

Jenkin Evans Slatington, Pa, says
that they have there a woman 20 years
old and very poor, whose husband left
her about 20 years ago with five. chill
dren to maintain, and she has not heard
OF his whereabouts for years. He was
a pensioner, and drew his last pension
at the San Francisco agency in Septem-
Der. 1906. His check was mailed to him
to the infirmary, Provo, Utah, and he
was dropped from the rolls for failure
to claim pension. Comrade Evans has
written to his last address. but they do
not seem to know anything about him.
He may have changed his name. He
Merkle, 4th Pa. Cav, would write to
him, and the news will be gratefully
received by his wife or by Comrade
Evans
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades Along the
Whole Line.
Pairs of Brothers.

The remarkable result of a letter to
The National Tribune, in which some
comrade named the fact that several
pairs of brothers had served in his COM
pany. has brought to light about hum
dred other cases, in which were phe-
nomenal numbers of pairs of brothers.
a. p. Farleman, Co. G., 4th Mich,
Adrian City, Mich, recites the fact that
in Co. G., 4th Mich, of which he was a
member, there were seven pairs of
brothers, and not one pair came out
without one or the other either getting
killed or wounded. Their names were:
Loren and Edwin Webster. Martin and
AlonZo PennOck, Henry and Chester
Plummer William and John North
George and Scott Fogle. John and Rich
ard Clegg and Charles and James Sax
ton.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Information Wanted.

Henry Brown. 615 Stewart avenue.
Arlington, n. j., Is anxious to learn
something about Levi Frederick. Com
rade Frederick served in the s5th N.
l., Co r. enlisting in 1861 and being
mustered out in 1865. Anv inforn,ae7
ton concerning him will be very GLADLY
received by Comrade Brown. ami II
shoutd be sent to him direct.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

WANTED-The addresses of members Of Co.
18th Wis, by Frank Rezareh, Box IA,
Haugen, Wis.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

WANTED. Information-A lady brought uo
by Louisa Virden wishes to learn of mother,
Nancy; Uncles John. George, Archie, Ruben
Toiiver, or DeToiiyer; father. Amos; Uncles
David and George Wilson. Mothers second
husband. John McJohn. wishes to learn where
her relatives, both sides. grandparents, died
or live. company and regiment any seryed in.
Geo: H Maxwell. 4o4 North Main Street,
Rockyford. Colo.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
NJ EDIcsL,

ANY MAN SUFFERING FROM ATROPHY,
Varicocle. or any form of weakness can hna
good remedy in Turlko Giant Ointment. II Is
harmless outward application, acts directly on
- tH Eeryss and muscles and gives strength and
vitality 70 old and young men. A small box seal
ed In plain wrapper. zoe; large box 81. We
guarantee to give satisfaction money back.
DEAN DEAN. DEPTH, 692ThirdAve. NeryYork
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

WANTED-The address of Joseph Hopkins;
last seen or heard of was at Fort Larned,
Kan, driving Government team in the Winter
OF 1865 and 1866; and also the wagon-maker
of same place and date: have forgotten his
name and regiment. Address James H. Scott,
Route /, Independence. Kan.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Wants to Hear From Her Son.

Mrs. s. ]. Meinhard, Lunsford. Va, is
a veterans widow, and wants much to
hear from her son. who enlisted in the
Regular Army when he was q minor
and served three years, going to the
Philippines. He went to Texas, where
he was mustered out. and Mrs. Mein-
hard has been unable to hear anything
about him. When last heard from he
was at Laredo. Tex. Her sons's name is
Willie A. Meinhard, and he belonged to
Co. +, 18th u. S.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
HON ESTEaDS.

Union Soldiers who homestead.
WAN LIZ ed some land. but less than 160
SNI nlEDcs acres before June %. 1874.
SSIIiEno are entitled to additional
HOMESTEADS rights rights evsa ven though Hs1ia
quished or abandoned. If soldier is dead. widow
heirs have his rights
pay spot cash for these claims.
Address (comradel W. L MOSES. al Jacobson
Bldg, Denver. Colo.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

WANTED-h any comrade who knows the
address OF John or James Haines of I'd lows
Reg't. or can give any information of him.
IT VIII be thankfully received by Mrs. Faith
A. Hughes, (widow of James NJ. Hughesl
s24 North Corona St., Colorado Springs.LColo
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

WANTED-owen Stephens, Long Beach, Cal,
wants to know the address OF Hiram ri
Young, member OF his company OBJ, Sd
Mich. He also says that his regiment was
not organized at Detroit, but at Grand Rap
ids at the same time as the I'd Mich
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
PAT e rs
PATENTS.

PROTECT YOUR YOUR IDEAS
Our handbook explaining law and proceed
ure, our terms and methods, sent free
request. Attorney fee. So cash: balance of attoF-
ney fee not due until patent allowed. Drawings,
S5 per sheet. To save time. send description
and pencil sketch of your invention. for free
opinion. All correspondence confidential.
MILO B. STEVENS & CO., Established 1854
Attorneys and Solicitors.
500 1ith st. n. W., Washington, ID. c.
356 MGnadnOck Blk, Chicago, Ill.
EyREEI BLUE BOOK AND PATENT GUIDE
IL Howe d Co. 500 9Th ST. WaShnRtan d. @
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
The Youngest Soldier.

John w. Howe, ex-County Treasurer
OF montgomery, Kan, claims to be the
youngest soldier. He was born July 5.
ls4s, enlisted Oct. 4, 1863, and was
mustered out Feb. 13, 1855. He be-
io4ged TO Co. A, 120th Ind. known as
'Hovey's Babies" 1t beIonped to ths
First Brigade. First Division of the
Twenty-third Corps. '''0
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Three Generations in the Army.

William +. Crawford, Second Ser
geant, Co. A, 9th Ill. Cav, Milan. ILL.,,
answers challenge by saying that in
his company was an enlisted man by
the name of F. G. Bruner, who is still
living. His father H 3. Bruner served
in the 93d ILL.,. and his grandfather.
Solomon Bruner, served in the GRAY
beard regiment. He claims the nennant
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

NANTED-The address Of J. II. Foxworthy,
Co. ii, sd Ind. Volunteers. Address Mrs s.
5. Jacks, 40 Colorado street. SawteIie, Cal.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Wants to Hear From Her Brother

Miss Hattie Holmes. 226 South Fifth
street, East Saginaw, Mich, is very anx-
ious to find her brother. who is the SON
of a veteran. His name is Irving
Holmes, but he usually goes by the
name of Barney Holmes. He is about
IL years old, blue eyes, medium hight.
and left home about seven months ago.
When last heard from he was in River
side, Mich
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

WANTED-The addresses of members of the
18th N. Y: Independent Battery, Light Artfl-
lery. Address Dietrich Lemmermann, Vet.
erans' Home, Napa Co., Cal
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

WAN1ED-The address Of William Peck
nnfn, VINO ,eft his home In Martville, N Y.
rour years ago, and has not been heard
n. Y
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

WANTED-The address of Foster NJ. Haskell.
Co. |, 10th Me. v. /. Address Mrs Joshua
W. Smith, 631 North Queen street. Martins
burg, W. Va
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
REAL ESTATE.

StopI Listeni S0-acre farm. 1855; good terms;
other farms. McGrath, Mountain View. Mo.
G. a. X. Colony in California; have Sc
cured large tract OF first-claSs cleared land.
with water. near railroad; good for wheat,
corn. alfalfa, vegetables. oranges. lemons, figs
and other fruits. and poultry, etc. Fine. healthy
climate: green feed and flowers all Winter.
Subdivided into town-Iots. 2h acre tracts.
and up. Easy terms Deposit refunded. If
not satisfactory. within so days. Address
Comrade 7. B. Craycroft. Turlock. Cal
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

WANTED-The address of Mrs. Maggie
Mesnole, nurse at the Adams and Gayoso
Hospitals. at Memphis, In 1854 and 1865.
Her home prior to her army service was
MENDOZA. Ill. FL. B. Martin, Pavilion,
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

WANTED-Name and address OF the Secre-
tary and Treasurer of the California YoIun-
teer Veteran Association, who succeeded
Capt Geo. II. Pettis, deceased. Address E.
j. Adams, Box %. Apex. Colo
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

LOCATE NEAR THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
sell you within half hours ride of
Washington. ID. c.. at Bowie. Nd. one block
containing thirteen lots. and one of two lots.
Both desirable pieces of property and can
be purchased at low figure. Lots 25 125
Property and town lots in this proximity to
Nations Capital have nearly doubled in
value in few years. and are on the advance
BETTER BUY NOW at a bargain price II
interested. write BRADFORD &c WEIGLE.
Real Estate Agents. 90S 14th St. ". W..
Washington, ID. C.