davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-17
ST, amor mlo

min re las cuales es Ia Neurastenia
a.. i 81 vez, e. Ia base de mucha> de
elias. POGO 8 NADIA puede aconleter el
que tal padece Su caracter sombrio
pes!misra por habito. no halla fell
clllad en- nlneuna parte. Y causa Ia in
felicidad de muchos. Tomense las
Pilcloras Ro,2das del DR.. Williams
con constancia por algunas sema-
mas sin esperar a que el sistema ner-
vioso se halle desquilihrsdo. Desc /
Ia. fuer7es whales el auxilio que cla-
ran, empleando esta preparation de
eieetos plohados en- este ! en- todos
lo~ paises iel mundo. NADIA en- el mum
IN puede ieualar Ia sensation de la
-alai rohu-reh, tianquiliclad mental
-eeeza nvrrinsa Por lo tanto. d cos
',,ae y qtte 'al prod1zea. q tna IN
-f.itraleia Enlpiecc ssted hov
a4.rno .an las padcfas RosaeIs- del
y: Will!ltas usfed o ,lt esp,>a 8
hermana. . hiIos Nac.a mas Sa4ra.lo
qie Il clllado he Ia salud >ino Il
plra -utieiente IL este remedio. to
ne Nd otfo ne icual haga, pern ~
p p>ted j. los qae de I'd depfadco
so@ 3, Ia" 'qr Cen.enarcs nan le
1i' .ocar-is atrrca de las Pilaalas
ife-td4- ael Dg Villains Toias rs
f.s5s Is. v-na.en "a papef o.
3Ea.o- s'1st".erte sc preslaH para hi
.c-iaty'H ~et3ai pse-aen t.j!nar~e
a@r en'esa raf ana Is a '.e ~ con
1-tsen Iafsa E6eiVp n SIT. in.gC-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-17
Por Fin Sc Encontro.

Por varios siglos los medicos
buscaron un remedio para ell Pal
udismo. Los quimicos preparan
ahora I'm especifico vegetal. la
mado Pam-Ala cue destruye ell
gernen de la enfermedad. Donde
Sc usa 81 obtienen resultados sor-
prendentes. El DR.. Ramon v.
Lanao, del Hospital de Barran-
quilla, Colombia. dice: Cure una
muchacha de ! amos que sufria de
Paludismo agudo terciano, con
un frasco de muestra. De venta
en- las Droguerias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-17
VI CRIMEN De
Ia FLACA

Continuation de la pagina la)
ia pieza de canas. Estos dos hom-
{bres lie dijeron a Roman. = Mira
esta vivo, Roman y entonces
Roman les contesto.- Dsjalo de
mi cuenta que 70 10 arreglo. ;"
RomAn le duo uu golpe a Collazo,
por la cabeza que fue euando Cola
30 cayo al sueloy 10 y colle-
lron los dos hombles uno por los
pies Y otro por el medic del euerpo Y
Romin 10 co gl6 por la cabeza, llevan
colo cargado al s;tio de La Flaca.
estaba frente a! palo de guaslma-
tescondido y Roman NE quedaba de
espaldas. Ellos Sc pararon en- Ia pla-
Ezoleta. DeSpu@s VI que los dos HON
Tbres, policla>, e iueron en- un coche
ique estaba parade celra de la casa
de mampostelia. Iospues observe
que Roman salio del eaIlaveral CO.
mo con una cosa Ell las manos Y CO.
liio con direction 4 la orllla del mar
NO volvi q yer 4 Roman hasta ahora.
Yo nunca he tenido dls gnstos nj con
Roman nj con ninguno &c sus faml-
Niares.
I A preguntas de Ia defensa haee
Gdentica declaration que al fiscal.
Durante la declaration de este
ftestigo despierta eNtraordinalo IN
heres en- elinmenso publico q. Sc api-
Elaba en- el salon de la Colte. Reina
fun profundo silencio. y sllrgen varlos
iincidentes entire el fiscal Y el deten-
leor teniendo que intesvenlr IA corte
lei fiscal INFERNO Lcdo. Luis Munoz
Moralez, Sc levanta J dllce a la cor
tie:
Hon luez, este ministeno fiscal
solicta de su senoria, que de"lete
una orden que autorye a jurado pa
.ra quc haga una Inspection. ocular,
hel sltlo one detiara q tc-tlgo I
Pedro Olivera Como 81 senona Ne-
ra este precepo esta en- nuestr-S lea
lyes de evidencla Su seNona podra
phservar que 10 que plle el MINIS
iterio fiscal esta dentro de nlestraS
Heyes, por conslguiente someto esta
heticl6n a su senora
I Ell juez Mr. Foote, manifesto al &c
tensor 81 Sc opone 10 manltestado
por ell fiscal Fl detensor dice
( Sr juez esta dcfensa acolo con mu
fhisimo placer la petlcion del fiscal.
tan es asi que esta delensa en escla- /
hecmientos dc los hechoS Tia !: sonso-
tier esa misma petcion q Ia Hon Cor
te Esta deienna va pedlr d Ia corte
que el lurado vava lnsretc'onar
lei sitio donde Sc ale4a e cnncto ia
tcnmea, 4 la misnla hora que seclala
el testigo que ocurielon los hechos,
y sea de ! y nesla &c "a norhe
fla Corte lnantiesto & jtls lc@te.
Iva deia- peqser' r. tc-0lasbn !
hasta mai.al,, a- esso \" egnads /
Ia eontnaac Gel Ne! - = ,}9s|ea-
de la session. o,a Il 0Yto ! Ia y y
minutes lie la Hochc ha-ta q tia n
guiente la dc IA pa0ara
(Tense IN edic6u d nd1aml) i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-17
AAUNCIO DE- SUBASTA
I,eparlamento del Interior.
m s9 5el Supeyuoi.03suts ~ OJraf
Pa5hc1s

~ Jusn. P. R. ser;ienbre l9
de 1910
iroy s.ciones en- plie-os oerl to-
paFa E Il udicaoi1n en- pihpl sa-
hssta de. suminis,to, med 10 : eu
iresa. ie 76 10000 metres eilb.e o.
mss . mems de piedra tritIrad ;
cs.calO 10. lotes para .9nservaci.a.
d. .as Car:ttras lHsulares. .e 1Imi
tiran ~ esti ofi-ina hasta Ia l.j0
. n del cil 20 DC Oc,u9re O. 1910
IN que Sc abriran puhii"anent--
Io..os .os dat . ne,ss4rios = darn
n esta OhcinI donde ,e entueGtf u
ie maniiesto toios Jos docuuen.os
',ue han de regir en- a ,olt-ats 20
,!iin recoser 10. lieitsosres los mode.
. 4 proposicionss que Lsn ie pre-
s-nisr
"a sdmiais,rari5n se ressrva 81
,ieresho de F-cha1sr cua.quitr.. D 80
d. - rsoposioionss-
~ orsten iei Com sinnsdo de-
lr'.f0r = y Jnssss. >upt- de
J,'ss- Ple.issS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-17
CONO .S4BER
cJ4NDO LOS RflONEc
EsT1.v iFEcTiDOS.

PENosOS SINToMAS.-Dolord de espal
ds. en- los lonlos {, costado polor al incli-
naise al levsntar sIgiin peso de repente
sgtidas punzadss. dolores r,umdtleoS. neu-
ralGa. orina esesld,nte. demss ado csc. So
:Iecuente mares hidsoresis.
SINTUM IS URINARiDS- -nrina inco
lora o urDia- orins con ssientos. Orina
que msnchs Is ropa que cs,Isa doior al
enitirse. Ssn-re - hIschas tri l. orina- De-
Je,e una boteila cGn Ia orins de la mafsna
permsnecer pOr Il horsS. ~ resels un
,siento lsnudo = fuTb.o q nm sedimenio de
ersnos menudos semel snt les polvo de Ia
dri.l0. los rinones estin afectadns.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-17
0iensa con tn ca.

Flsehor Msnuel Fern.niez Iuncos. dis
tinguido escritor Y periodi,t,. nos e-eribe
,.e Ssnturce Ia siguieate carts en- rslaci"n
al efecto que r. prod,sjersn lss Pilioras de
F -ster para ios riiene>: He ienldo des-
de hsce sl.iin empo uns tenaz propen-
s:6n cnntr er cstarros ye,iesles Y esta
affection LEGS rert'srhsr a go las funcio-
ne reglilsres de los rihones. Frrsonrs
re-itss me reeomendsron en- este caso eI
!. . De les Piliora= de Poster psrs los RI
fu1es ' vciig. ishricsdss por t'des
'omandolas =sgiin ; insirnc IONS cue
is scompshsbsn he conseggido una
conpleta sslld. soy Udes. deudor de
esie benehcio."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-17
JDVENi: INA

4re 8 sn disnuta el meior tinte co.
Lo'Go Z Il rsraurar el csbe To-
Le vesta en- todas IS tarmacias
Al ror m NJ Tie Jutenll.na
Coz. 9. itox i0l. Ponce. z. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-17

IN eta 1-7Tserts e vende pspel de
peI's1 SO yssIos 80 g4lnial
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way,
and it Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid of 1t by a
simple, safe, inexpensive, home treat
ment discovered by DIR. Blosser, who,
for over thirty-five years, has been treat
ing catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other.
It is not a spray, douche, salVe, cream.
or inhaler, but is a more direct and
thorough treatment than any of these.
1t cleans out the head, nose, throat
and lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped
up feeling that all catarrh sufferers
have. 1t heals the diseased mucous
membranes and arrests the foul dis
charge, so that you will not be con-
stantly blowing your nose and splitting,
and at the same time it does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach, as in
ternal medicines do.
If you want to test this treatment
without cost, send your addI ess to DR..
]. w. Blosser, $40 Walton street, Allan
ia, Ga, and he will send you by return
mail enough of the medicine to satisfy
you that it is all he claims for it as q
remedy for catarrh, catarrhal head
aches catarrhal deafness, asthma. bron-
chitis, colds and all catarrhal complica-
tions He will also send you free an
illustrated booklet. Write him imme-
diatey.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
BulSaria's Popular Queen.

one of the best-loved Queens in Eu-
rope is Eleanor of Bulgaria! She has
never been fond of the pomp of court
life but takes much interest in various
forms of philanthropy. She has found
ed a home for the blind and another
for the deaf and dumb in Sofia. The
only kindergartens in the city were
started nine years ago by Mrs. Eliza
beth c. Clark, who took her training
for that work in Boston, altho she was
born and has always lived in Bulgaria.
She has two of these schools, with 76
pupils, under the auspices of the Amer
lean Board Some of the little children
walk a mile each way every day IN
order to attend.
One afternoon there was quite an
excitement when a note came from the
palace saying that Queen Eleanor was
coming to visit the school. There was a
little extra cleaning for the august
guest, chair and handsome rug were
borrowed for her use, and simple
greeting prepared to fit one of the
kindergarten melodies. The Queen was
very attentive while the children sang
their welcome and went thru their
regular exercises, and exclaimed: How
beautiful! l shall remember this as
long as ] live. / never saw anything
like il, and / have been connected with
many kinderGartens in Germany" The
movable chairs and tables drew her at
tention, and she contrasted them with
the fixed desks in German kindergar-
tens, where, as she said, the floor can
never be clean" She remained more
than an hour and half, asking ques-
tions and talking with the children in
such a simple manner that one small
boy exclaimed: why. the Queen did
not come after ALL" He had not yet
learned to recognize royalty in ordi-
nary, every day dress.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
Winning the Fight After Many Years

Many of the old war veterans are
winning their fight with Rheumatism,
after struggling for many years, and
it is'a pleasure to hear them tell how
they have conquered it. They say the
trouble was that they had not been
using the right weapons, that either
the ammunition was defective or the
gun hadn't the right range, for although
they kept on shooting, they were un-
able to bring 1t down. They finally
found the right weapon in the remedy
offered by the Kuhn Remedy Company
of Chicago, whose splendid offer to old
soldiers, headed Drive Out Rheum3-
tism," appears in this issue of The Ma
tional Tribune. This remedy contains
the right kind of shot to scatter Rheu-
matism, and those who have tried it
are loud in their praise. 1t is offered
free to try, a full-szed one dollar bot
tie being sent to any person who will
send % cents in stamps to pay postage,
mailing case, etc. Read the advertise
ment in this issue, and If you have
rheumatism, send your requisition to
Chicago for the right ammunition. 1t
is sure shot for Uric Acid Troubles.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
Officers of Soldiers Homes.

John F. Italey. 11th Ohio, Omaha,
Neb., sends a vigorous protest against
civilians being appointed officers Of MI,
itary Homes instead of veterans. If is
is necessary to retire veterans who are
such officers on account OF age, theY
should be replaced by younger veter-
ans. There are plenty OF good, able
veterans who could fill these offices and
who deserve them. He believes that IL
this matter was brought to the atten-
tion of the President and Secretary OF
War this would be done.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
"Gen. Sheridan's Way"

Editor National Tribune: At one OF
the battles in the Shenandoah Valley in
1864 our army had the enemy started
q think this was at Fishers Hill or
Opequon), and as the men naturally
got out of line running, was trying to
straighten out the line (keep them
more in formation), thinking we might
find the enemy making a stand some
where farther on. and so be in better
shape to meet them. Just then Gen
Sheridan appeared near. He always
seemed to be in sight near the front
line as soon as the enemy was started
or something happened, and perhaps
before. He said: Let them go, Cap
tain; all good Generals" He seemed to
believe in keeping them going Ca good
idea), and it worked all right, particu-
larly when we had him around to keep
go. and went along myself. He out
ranked met. F. Leonard, Captain
Co. ], Sd VT, Austin, MINI.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
Youngest Son of a Veteran.

Editor National Tribune: While we
recognize the 18th Ohio Cav. as being
a very fine regiment, as / belonged to
Co. F. of that regiment, and COmrade
French should be congratulated, l wish
TO say that the Junior Vice Commander
of Post 393, Department of Illinois,
John y. Marsh, has him beat a city
block. He is the father of a 11-pound
boy, born Jan. 3, 1910, and the boy has
been adopted as the son of S. N. Saun-
ders Post. The Commander appointed
a committee to consult with the parents
and select name for the little fellow,
and while the committee has not yet
reported, ii is understood they have de-
cided to call him John McElroy Marsh.
BY order OF C0mmander-D. A. Wood
land, Arcola, Ill.
The whole McElroy family is deeply
grateful for the honor conferred upon
it, and Mrs. McElroy has sent the
youngester silver cup with his name
engraved upon it.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
Associate Members.

W. II. Gibson Post, 81, Tifin, O., has
taken action toward establishing an
Auxiliary Corps of citizens, to be known
as Post 81 Associates the same to
be governed by rules to BE prescribed
by said W. H. Gibson Post, 81. These
rules prescribe that the object of the
Association is to give patriotic citizens
an opportunity of showing their SYM
pathy with the Grand Army in its work
and to receive from time to time the
special courtesies of the Post. The
members must be loyal citizens and
elected by a two-thirds majority vote
of the Post The annual dues are SO
and $50 for a life membership. A badge
is given each associate member, which
he is requested to wear on Memorial
Day and all other Grand Army occa-
Isions. The Post was organized Feb. "a
with 104 members, embracing the rep
resentative citizens of the town, and
the following officers were elected:
Command .r, Col. Harry p. Black; S. V.
c., Col. II. II. Rosenberger; J. V. c..
Mai r. L. Deran; Chaplain, Capt W.
x. Keppel; Q. NJ, Capt. George S. Til
lotson; Adjutant. Lieut.. Geo. b. Stone;
o. D., Lieut.. Lewis Selle: o. G., Chas
e. Derr; Sentinel, Lieut.. Russell NJ.
Kuepper.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
The Slim Woman
Is Winning

The day OF the slim woman's triumph has
arrived. The thinner one is the more
stylish" say the dressmakers.
This would have been sad news for the
fat woman a year ago. She would have
had TO try dieting or exercise. Nowadays,
however, the wcman who is too fat for the
styles goes to druggist and gets case
OF MarmOla Prescription Tablets, one OF
which she takes after each meal and at
bedtime and so reduces her superfuous flesh
quickly
These tablets, being made In accordance
with the famous prescription, are perfectly
harmless, and they are, also. the most eco
nomlcal preparat ton a person can buy, for
they cost only rs cents large case, one Of
which is frequently enough to start a person
to losing fat at the rate OF " or IA ounces
n day. Pretty nearly every druggist keeps
this tablet In stock, but should yours be sold
out you can easily obtain a case by send
ing 10 the makers, the Marmola Company,
1880 Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
The 4th Mo. Cav,

The oath Annual Reunion and Camp
fire of the 4th Mo. Cav. Veteran Club
was held at Northwestern Hall in St.
Louis, Feb. %. 1910. 1t is one of the
oldest regimental organizations in Mis-
souri,, and % members of the old regi-
ment were present. Four were mus
tered out during the year 1909. The
surviving 23 had a glorious time for
about two hours, with a splendid lunch
and hardtack on the side and speeches,
resolutions and war stories. Among
those who helped to make the evening
enjoyable were Comrades Paulus. Geb-
hardt and Beiger. The Sons Of Feter-
ans furnished the music and made
themselves generally agreeable, all of
which was highly appreciated by the
old boys. The club adopted resolutions
10 have the comrades bring their wives
and daughters To the next Eeunion, the
sons being already members, so as to
be able TO look after Dad"
The National tribune., 1910-03-24

shaft is two and one-half feet On the
base of the die are inscribed the bat
ties of Gettysburg and Antietam, on the
right Fredericksburg and Petersburg,
on the left Wilderness and Cold Har-
Dor, on the reverse side Fort Sumter
and Honey Hill. Boys from Delaware
County took part in all of these battles.
The names of the battles are cut in
raised and polished letters. On the
front of the cap is 1Se1-1S65, on the
right cap 1875, on the left side 1898, on
the rear side 1Sl2-1S45. The material
of the monument is Barre granite. The
contractor was John Woodburn, a local
man.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24

fications for the office are of the best
She was for 13 years an educator in
the public schools, and has a charming
personality which helps her to make
and keep friends. all desirable qualifi-
cations for a candidate for National
President. The Department of Oregon,
officially and thru its Past Department
Presidents, is united in the claim for
this honor for oregon, as the Pacific
Coast has only once in % years had a
National President of the w. r. c. The
resolutions of Endorsement are signed
by Mary E. Chamberlain, Department
President; Ida NJ. Babcock, Sarah +.
Miller, Mary j. Train, Nettie j. Unger-
man, Mary Scott Myers. Susan Gwilt,
Ella L. Frazer, Clara T. Lyle, Emma
Galloway, Julia A. Lawton, Rose NJ.
Schenck, Jennie b. Harding, Mary c.
Hldreth, Jennie B. Higgins, Past De-
partment Presidents
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
Monument at Dc.hi. n. Y.

The people of the little city of Delhi,
N Y, are justly proud of a beautiful
monument TO the veterans which has
recently been dedicated and which is
an ornament to their town The base
is 10 feet square and the entire hight
so feet. At the base are four statues,
representing each branch of the SER
vice-navy, artillery, cavalry and in
fantry. These are six feet high. At
the summit is female figure, repre-
senting Peace, which is eight feet high.
The entire weight OF the monument is
about 100 tons, and the diameter of the
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
Reunion of sherman's Men.

Lotus Teeters, Co. /, 33d Ohio,
San Diego. Cal, says, in response to
Comrade oscar Wright's suggestion Of
a Reunion of those who marched to the
sea with Gen. Sherman that he would
suggest that it be held one year later.
in 1915, at San Diego, Cal, as there will
be a large Worlds Fair held there that
entire year to celebrate the completion
of the Panama Canal. San Diego Is
very appreciative of the old soldier, and
has hundreds of them living there. Just
received the Flag. 1t is all o. K.''
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
A Choctaw Comrade.

Editor National Tribune: 1 am that
same Choctaw Indian who was the first
one of my tribe and the last one-who
was commissioned in the military SER
vice of this great United States. I am
II years of age, and have been reading
the old soldiers paper for about 80
years. 1 never get tired of reading it.
l, for one, of the many, hope The Ma
tional Tribune pension bill will become
a law before the present Congress ad-
journs. 1 am the only old soldier who
gets mail at this Office, and am unable
to travel about the country.-Robert B.
Patton, Paw Paw, Okla.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
Youngest Child.

w. Millerg 9Th Conn, New Haven.
Conn, says: II notice that Comrade
Broad, of Canandaigua, N. Y, claims to
be the father of the youngest child of
veteran, and will send a chrome to
anyone who nan beat it. / think / am
entitled TO same and claim it. L mar
ried my second wife on Nov. 30, 1899,
and have five children from the issue
Stanley, aged 8; Charles and Doris, 8;
Marian, 3; Villa, months / celebrat-
ed my list birthday Sept. 20. 1909"
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
In Salisbury Prison.

Stephen Bridge, 207 West SOth street.
Manhattan, n. Y, says that while In
Salisbury Prison he, with about 900
others whose terms of enlistment had
expired, organized into a regiment of
10 companies to make a break for lib
erty. The plot was discovered, the Off
GERS taken away, and the scheme failed.
All those who re-enlisted in the field
received 5000 Government bounty and
S15 State bounty, and they got home
before the prisoners in Salisbury did.
He thinks that those who stayed there
in prison should receive as much con-
sideratiOn as those who re-enlisfed
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
The National Tribune pension n,,

Editor National Tribune: 1 wish to
say in regard to the criticisms as to
your course about your bill that / stand
firmly by you. / approve of The Ma
tional Tribune pension bill, but the
conditions are such as to prevent its
passage by the present session, and we
must accept this and strive for better
luck in the future. If we undertook to
urge 1t on Congress at this time we
would be defeated and the prospects of
ever passing 1t ruined-J. C. Rowland,
Rice Lake, Wis.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
Is He Iiyiuo2

Editor National Tribune: I have in
my possession the certificate of dis
charge of Martin Clifford. of Co F, Goth
n. Y. He enlisted at Ogdensburg, N
Y, in September, 1861, and was mus
tered out at Ogdensburg on July 81,
1865. This certificate shows that he
was born in Philadelphia, and was 19
years of age when he enlisted. He was
employed by me during the year 1891,
1892 and 1893, and thru i'll health he
The National tribune., 1910-03-24

became incapacitated for work and died
in the National Soldiers Home at Mil
waukee early in the year 1900. / would
thank you II you would publish the
above record of this soldier, hoping that
some of his relatives, If he has any Iiv-
Ing, or some of his comrades NAV be
able to locate his people, that / might
return to them his certificate of dis
charge.-George M. Cowan, Co. f, Goth
n. Y, Room 1889, Auditorium Build
ing, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
NOTICE TO OUR READERS.

We desire to call the attention of our read
ers to the offer Of the Ohio Remedy Company
Box "a, Station +, Toledo, Ohio, in this issue
They agree to send Sl00 Absorption Treat
ment for 10 cents to cover cost of mailing ETC.
without further charge. All sufferers from
etc, should take advantage of this offer
These people are thoroughly reliable and
could not make this offer unless they could
prove their claims.
The National tribune., 1910-03-24
The Isl Wis. Ill. a.

John Rothwell, Clinton. Mimi. wants
20 go to St Cloud. He is now "A years
old, and has lived with his present wife
81 years. lie wants TO take quite a
number of his relatives and children
with him. He belonged to Frank p.
Blair Post, of Ortonville, Mimi, and
served in Co. A, LIST Wis. III. A, which
was stationed for awhile where Fort
Eyer now stands. and he there had the
pleasure of saluting Abraham Lincoln
On several occasions.