davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25
Palatka Hospital Report.

AT the monthly meeting OF the Palatka
Hospital Association, held "Wednesday,
Nov. 10th, it was decided to publish for
the benefit of the patrons and the public
in general a report of the work done up
to the present time.
The board of trustees having turned
the entire management over to the asso-
citation, il is felt that more than ever the
hearty support and CO operation of every
man, woman and child in the city and
county is needed to make the hospital the
success that it should be.
The association feels that ii has every
reason for qualification over the work OF
the past ten months, and the patients
who have been treated during this time
are loud in their praises of the manage.
ment and care given them by the matron,
Mrs. Williams, and her assistant, Miss
Horton.
There have been treated at the hospital
up to the present date eleven private,
fourteen ward and five charity patients,
with two deaths.
The entire house has been completely
screened, and other minor improvements
made. The matter of putting in gas and
electric bells is now under considera-
tion.
The prices at the hospital are as fol-
lows: SIS per week for private, $1S for
ward, and $40 for charity patients, which
includes nursing, board and washing,
and in charity cases the care of physi-
cian- charity patients being admitted
only through the city, county or associa-
ton.
Following is a list of contributions
and cash received, with expenditures:
City tag day, $1SS.56; county tag day,
$151.97 proceeds base ball game, $22;
sale of tags through Miss Alice White
side, SIS; Methodist church, $50; Bap-
fist church, $50; Presbyterian church,
$50; Catholic church, $50; Episcopal
church, $50; Miss Alice Priddy, IS; Mrs.
Edwin Kirby, $50; Ackerman & Stewart,
$65; F. ]. Fernside, SIS; l.. c. Canova,
$50; Wilson Cypress Co., $50; DR.. Geo.
E. WEIGH, 500; HI A. Davis, S.; H. NJ.
deMontmollin, $3.50.
Sale of real estate, $500; silver tea,
$34.75; Mite subscription cards, 1927. 20;
rummsge sale, $139.53; fees from pa
tients, $316.2S.
Pythian Sisters, iron bed; Mrs. Weaver,
iron bed; F. A. Gerber & Son, iron bed;
Mrs. Leo Jacobson, agate douche pan;
Ralph and Pauline Jacobson, six indi-
vidual pitchers; Mrs Joseph, agate paiIS
]. H. Haughton, douche pan and glass
funnel; Mrs. w. A. Merryday, towels;
Mrs. H. M. Dow, dishes and trays; Mrs
John Griffin, reclining chair; Henis
Petermann, labor; H. M. deMontmolIen,
refrigerator; DR.. w. H. Cyrus, hot air
apparatus, splints, etc.; a friend, ice bag;
Marion Stewart Ramseur, Mable Stanton,
Kate Calhoun and Pauline Jacobson, one
dozen towels; Mrs. Coburn, shades; Miss
McNab, hot water bag: Telephone Co.,
telephone and free use OF same.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, la.
borers rely on DIR. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns
or bruises at once. Pain cannot stay
where it is used.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25

You should see our millinery for a
nice hat. !. T. Bond.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25

BIDS WANTED. = The Cemetery
Trustees will open bids for painting iron
fence surrounding West View Cemetery
at next meeting, Dec. 9th. For specifi-
cations address H. o. Hamm, Sec'y
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25

]. T. Bond is selling lot of the ia.
nous Sunlight Lamps now for stores
churches and house uses. Get his
prices.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25

For a nice up-to-date ladies' hat, see
the milliner at ]. T. Bonds.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25
Expenditures.

Repairing building, $245; insurance,
$43. 80; interior work, $43. AS; plumbing,
$264S IS; painting building, $132.75; paint
ing interior, $29; paints and varnishes,
$139S4; kitchen range, $2S; furnishing,
$534.05; interest on mortgage, two years,
$20S; freight on furniture, $4q.54, sundry
expenditures as per vouchers, 1887;
screening hospital, 1886; charity pa
tients, $t7.16; chairs, rugs, curtains,
crockery, ETC., ETC., $1O7.92.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-25

You should not buy millinery until
you have seen the line OF fine shapes
and hats at ]. T. Bonds.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
The WirZ Statue.

John B. Lennon Camp. 23l, Division
of Kansas, Sons of Veterans. has passed
strong resolutions condemning the ac.
ton Of the Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy In erecting a monument to the
memory of that coid-hearted. blood
thirsty. wholesale murderer, Capt.
Henry Wirz. In the vicinity of Ander-
sonville Prison" 1t is further stated in
the resolutions that this act is an in
suit to the Flag and to the Union SOL
diers. to whom this Nation owes all
that it is to-day. and especially to the
men who were imprisoned in Anderson
Vile, and that this act is treason to the
Government Of the United States: that
1t is an attempt to make treason ap-
pear respectable. The Daughters OF the
by this act openly, willing
ly and gladly recall the 13 months in
which there were 49.485 Union soldiers
Imprisoned there, Of whom nearly a.
900 died in prison and many more lost
their reason" c. o. Clark. J. A. Clark,
0. w. Lennon, Committee.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
The Ball Problem.

Joseph Makinson, IS years old, Hold
rege. Neb., says that the radius of the
small sphere that touches the wall
forms, with the two walls, a square.
each side being six inches. From these
sides find the diagonal of the square.
Add to this diagonal the radius of the
small sphere and you will have the
distance of the large sphere from the
corner. Subtract from this diagonal
the radius of the small sphere and you
have the distance of the small sphere
sphere to the diameter of the large
sphere. This will bring the answer Of
34.97
Frank Place. 20 Lancaster street, AL
bany. n. Y, says that he gave the
diameter of the greater ball as 22.38
inches. There have been other solu-
tions, but he is not going to change his
result.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
The 9th Ind. Cav,

Editor National Tribune: In your
sketch Of the 29th Ind. Cav. you state
that it was organized at Chicago and
served two enlistments. The facts are
that the 9th Ind. Cav was recruited in
the Fail and Winter of 1864, and was
mustered into the service June /, 1864,
at indianapolis. I cannot understand
your sketch unless there were two regi-
ments of the same name.-John IL.
VIII, Santa Cruz, Cal.
The comrade is right about the 9th
Ind. Cav, which was organized from
Dec. z, 1863, and mustered out Aug. 2S,
1865. The Colonel was George w. Jack
son, who resigned June 3, 1865, and
Lieut.-Col. Virgil II. Lyons was in COM
mand of the regiment when 1t was mus
tered out.-Edier National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
MUSTERED OUT,

RANDALL.--At his home i'm Waterloo
Iowa, April 3. 1910, DIR. Jason NJ. Randall
60. Il, go III, and member of the c. A. Il
Post of birmingham, Iowa, and Sir knights
Commandery at keosauqua, Iowa. and aIsC
Mason Comrade Randall is survived by
his widow and five children. "
pital. New York City, ~ Y, April IA 1915
Comrade August Mahrenholtz, a veteran OF
the civil war. "
REED.-At Somervile Hospital. somer
vile, Mass, April 16, 1910. Edwin r. Reed
2lst Mass. aged 76 years
STEWARD.-At his home, 81 Liberty
street. Dayton. Ohio; April Is, 1910. Comrade
A: Ohio Militia. Comrade Steward was low
ed ie and respected by all who knew him. He
, rs survived pnr by his SON Leroy, who is Chief
BENNER.-At Homework, Ohio, recently
Comradc James Benner. Co. ID. II5th Ohio
HAKGES.-At Homeworth. Ohio recently
METEER.-At Ainsworth, Neb.. recently,
Gomrade Charles b: Meteer, Co. X. 9th W.
Va He is survived by two daughters.
aged so years.
PADGETT-At Eubank, Ky, March %,
1910, John A. Padgett. aged 60 years. Com,
,rade Padgett was member of E. c. NewIan
WIFI vi WMiTE;SAt ri the home Of his daughter in
44th and 146th y. Y. S. v. lie is survived
by his widow and six children.
THOMPSON.-At his home in Cottage
Grove. Ore, recently, George Thompson, aged
10 years. Comrade Thompson served thru
the civil war in the U. s. Navy. He was a
charter member of Washington Lodge, No 1,
Of Baltimore, Md, and is survived by his
widow.
SMITH.-At his home near Chandlerville.
Ohio, jan %, 1910, Thomas s. Smith, Co.
!, 160th Ohio, aged 60 years. He Is survived
by his wife and son and daughter, who re-
side In st. Louis, Mo-, where he was n
teacher for many years.
VAN HORNE.-At Columbus. Ohio March
2. 1910. aged 60 years He answered the
first call and served three months or more
In Co. II, 1st Ohio then three years as a Ser
geant In Co. ID, I'd Ohio, from which he was
discharged Aug. 13, 1864, and on Sept. "a,
1864. re-entered the service as First Lieu
tenant, Co. +, 17sth Ohio, from which he
was mustered out June %. 1865. He is sur
vived by his wife and one daughter. Inter
ment at GAINESVILLE, o., his old home.
HUGHES.-At his home in GAINESVILLE.
Ohio. Feb. q, 1910. Adoniram J. Hughes,
Co. l, 9th Ohio, aged 60 years. He was a
member Of Hazlett Post. He is survived by
GiLLE.-At GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Feb. 81,
swered the first cali for troops, and served
In Co. B, 21st Ohio. for three months, and
later served In Co. 3, 17Sth Ohio, from Sept
%. 1894, to June %. 1865. He was q mem
by BY one son ana sH5 az d2ashters III as Is survived
ob5 HEFksa KS ,S,a aIs home 9sos, near Ad.msyils
se sunssr me ei & e. 4. . s s s, .
widow lnd one SON.
LYLE,At his home In FarmdaIe. Fla.
C9mrads John A. Lyle. aged IA years, late
Sf the 92d H.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
The 46til Ill.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short sketch of the 46th Ill.-Wm. HI
Little. 1863 S. street. San Jose. Cal.
The 46th ILL., was organized at Spring
field and Dixon from September to Dec.
81. 1861. and after serving out two en-
listments finally mustered out Jan. 90
1865. Co. ID was consolidated with Co.
l In March, 1863, and new company
CD organized and assigned to the regi-
ment in January, 1864. 1t was COM
manded by Col. John A. Davis, who
died Oct. 10, 1862, of wounds received
in action, succeeded by Col. BENZ. Dorm
blaser. in command at the time of final
muster-out. 1t belonged to HurIbut's 8
Division, Sixteenth Corps. and lost 81
killed and 254 from disease. etc.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
Battery G. lat n vi. A.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short sketch of Battery G, 1st n. Y.
L. A. and greatly oblige-A. J. Copp,
1414 Grand ST. eet, Milwaukee, Wis.
Battery G., 1st N. Y. L. A, was re-
cruited at Mexico, n. Y, by Capt. John
ID. Frank and mustered into the service
of the United States Sept. "a, 1861, at
Elmira. Nov. II it received by transfer
members of the Chicago Light Battery
c. Richard Busteed. Jr., Captain, and
Sept. 7, 1863, members of the 14th N.
Y. Battery. 1t served in Richardson's s
Division of the Second Corps and in the
Artillery Brigade until August, 1868.
and was attached to the Ninth Corps in
January, 1865. 1t was mustered out at
Itlmira June 10, 1865, Capt. Samuel A.
Mcclellan being then in command
Editor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
As to Fighting Regiments.

A. III. Thomson. Coshocton, o., saws
that he is cropping heIplessly in the dark
as to the fighting regiments. He SAYS
the I'd Ohio Cav. was mustered in Oct.
10. 1861, and to its final muster-out.
Sept. IL, 1865, had 2.544 members, not
counting unassigned recruits. ISL men
were mustered out as regiment. Al
men We're killed in battle, and it was
almost four years in the field. The
l2th ONO Cav. was mustered in Nov.
"a, 1863, with 1883 men from first to
last. not counting unassigned recruits
and mustered out Nov IA, 1865, with
543 men; &c men were killed in battle
and 1t was about 16 months in the field
showing, for time and numbers, that
both of these regiments suffered much
worse than the I'd Ohio Cav, which is
rated as one Of the fighting regiments
and which no one disputes.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
The 1f8th n. Y,

Editor National Tribune: Please don't
forget to publish a brief history of the
14Sth N. Y.-J. w. Crandall, Rock
Island, Ill.
The 14Sth N. Y. was organized at
Geneva in September. 1862, and mus
tered out June %, 1865. 1t was COM
manded by Col. VIM. Johnson. who re-
signed Oct. &c, 1863, succeeded by Col.
Geo. NJ. Guion, who was discharged Oct
16. 1864. Col, Geo. B. Murray then
took command, retaining the same till
muster-out. 1t belonged to Brooks's
Division, Eighteenth Corps, and lost 116
Killed and 151 from disease, etc.-Ed-
itor National Tribune
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

modification of one of the Democratic
rules reform resolutions
A disagreement between the HOUSE
and Senate on the subject OF a $4,000
900 loan issue for the completion Of
irrigation projects threatens to postpone
adjournment.
The House adjourned at 5:04 D. m.
Senate.
June 16.-The conference report on
the railroad bill was adopted by a vote
of-50 to IL. six Democrats voting with
the Republicans.
The House postal savings bank bill
was made the unfinished business, and
will be considered to-day.
partial agreement was reported ON
the sundry civil bill. among the items
agreed on being that appropriating s25.-
900 for the Presidents travelling ex-
penses. and making IL Immediately
available.
An important bill was passed amend
ing the act regulating the construction
of dams in navigable rivers and pro-
tecting the interests of the Government
therein.
A modified form of the Clark-SherIey
rules reform" resolution reported by
the Rules Committee was adopted.
The public buildings bill. carrying
SIS. 500. goo in authorizations for new
projects and s3,000.0 900 for carrying on
those under way. was agreed upon. by
the Public Buildings Committee.
The Ways and Means Committee or
dered favorable report on the Sem
ate bill providing for the issuance OF
certificates OF Indebtedness to carry on
irrigation projects. but amended 1t by
cutting the amount from $50. 900, 900 to
$50, 100000.
The creation of Department OF La
Dor was recommended by the Commit
tee on Labor in it's favorable action on
the SulZer bill.
Indications point to the acceptance
of the Senate Statehood bill and the
adoption of the conference report on
the railroad bill to-day.
The House adjourned at $40 p. m.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
An Error OF the Tyne,

Thru one of those nnaccounfabie
freaks that inanimate things sometimes
take the type made us say in connee-
ton with the poem THE Battle Of sfii-
ioh." that this battle took place April
S, 1853: It is one Of those annoying
mistakes that soYstimes oceuE - .
friends have been very careful TO N
form us that we ought to know (and as
a matter of fact we do) that the bastle
of Shiloh was fought in 1852, opening
on Sunday. April g.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
A Far-AMay Comrade.

Rev. August brahms, who is now the
pastor Of the First Foreign Church at
Hilo. Hawaii, and is Past Chaplain-in-
Chief of the Grand Army, writes
'Comrade McElroy: I send you my
heartiest greetings, and mingle my
wishes with those of my comrades for
your election at the next National En-
campment as Commander in Chief
Your long and faithful service merits
SO spontaneous an outpouring of appre-
ciation"
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
Gen. Darlington Injured.

Gen. II. B. Darlington, a veteran of
the civil and Indian wars, was injured
as he was crossing the street at his
home at Hyde Park. Mass. by being
run down by a frightened horse. AS
the General is 81 years old, much alarm
was felt about this. but after careful
examination by the physicians it was
discovered that his injuries were super
hcial and not likely to result seriously.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
Sons of Veterans.

The annual meeting OF the Sons of
Veterans of Vermont was held at Mont
pelier at the same time as the Encamp-
ment of the @. A. r. There were 60
delegates present, representing 12
Camps and 500 members. The dis
eussion OF a change of name to the Sons
Of the Civil War or Sons Of the G. A.
II. was extended, but no action was
taken
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
The Jackson Campaign.

The brigade to which Commander s
Clay Brown. of the Department OF
Georgia, was attached had a most try
ing experience in the Vicksburg cam
paign. After lying six weeks in the
trenches at Vicksburg the brigade was
started out on forced march to Jack
son, and it was an awful march. The
weather was exceedingly hot, the roads
dry and dusty and water scanty. Quite
a number of the men were prostrated
by SunStroke
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
Pensions.

julius II. Higley. West Troy, NJ Y,
watches anixously for pension Iegisla-
tion, and is disappointed in seeing moth
ing doing. Congress should wake up
and do something for the veterans. who
are losing patience. Many veterans
around in his neighborhood have to be
helped by their neighbors and friends,
which should not be,
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
Churches at st. Cloud.
(From FIorida Opportunities. y

ST. Cloud, the rapidly-growing little
colony in Osceola County, viii have
ample church opportunities IL the MEM
Iers Of different denominations take
advantage of the offers of the Seminole
Land and Investment Company. Sites
have been set apart for the erection
of Baptist, two Methodist, Presbyterian
Catholic. Christian and Episcopal
Churches. The company donates three
lots. excel'ently located, to each of the
church organizations mentioned, which
Is deemed sufficient for the building of
church and parsonage or rectory.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
Florida Vegetables.

(From the New York Grocery World }
Florida tomatoes about hold their
own and range from $3.50 to 81. The
demand is good.
Florida corn is scarce as yet, and
averages $3.50 per box. The quality
is fair, but the demand light.
New potatoes are cheap-S1.80 to
s2.15 per barrel for Virginia and North
Carolina and S2.75 for Floridas in large
barrels.
Florida eggplants range from 81 to
$3.50, and are in fair demand.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
Free Asthma and Hay Fever Cure.

ID. J. Lane. a chemist at 11S Lane Bldg,
St Marys. Kan, manufactures a remedy for
Asthma and Hay Fever in which he has so
much confidence that he sends 81 bottle by
express TO anyone who will write him for It.
His offer is that he Is to be paid for it II 1t
cures. and the one taking the treatment Is to
be the Judge.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
Kilnatrick's Cavalry

Milo II. Dakins. 9Th Mich. Cav, john
son City. Tenn, thinks that Comrades
Bantaaf and Boldly are both wrong
about the Organization Of the Twenty
second Brigade Of Kilpatriok's Division
Of Cavalry. He knows that the 9th
IN. from Atlanta to tSs Sn& of the war,
and. h6 6ofoneL GapraSe D. Acker, was
aa nAf . Colonel e. thefs was IN tks
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
A Fine Kidney Remsdy.

Mr.. A. 8. Hitchcock Clothing Deal
err. East Hampton. Conn.,. says II any
sufferer from Kidney or Bladder trou-
BILE will send him their address, he will
gladly and without charge direct them
to the splendid remedy he successfully
used at home in his own case.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
Owes His Life to Him.

Philip S. Holmes. Salem, Mass, would
like to hear from the Hospital Steward
or young doctor by the name of Aver,
of Lowell. He was in a hvsG'tel on an
island somewhere near Brashear City,
and Comrade Holmes, Goth Me-, thinks
he owes his life to him.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

Chas. c. Baker Post. 10, Department
of RhodA Island, has unanimously
adopted resolutions favoring the cleo
ton of Comrade John McElroy to the
office of Commander-in-Chief Of the
G. A. r. William A. Deinreich, Quar-
termaster.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

-Comrade Lloyd Williams. of Manila,
w. Va, sends in the Endorsement of the
candidacy of John McElroy for Com
Misunderstanding by G. A. r. Post, 2,
Department of West Virginia.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

Comrade Stinett Rec, of West Fork,
w. Va, writes: Our Post indorsas
Comrade John McElroy as our next
Commander-in-Chi and so do l."
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
Senate.
House.

The session was devoted to general
debate and the reading of items of the
general deficiency bill
Representative Humphrey made a
vigorous attack on foreign shipping in
terests.
The Rules Committee held an execu-
tive session, and probably will report q
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

Peters.Winsor,- Commander, Stanton
Post, g. Department of Minnesota
sends III the following Endorsement. of
his Post: Whereas Comrada John Nc
Elroy. Past Senior Vice Commander-in-
Chief, has by his untiring labors in be-
half of his late comrades endeared him
self to Oil soldlsrs. as well as loyal citi-
zens of our country; his knowledge e nd
devotiot:, to tAe cause of the Grand
Army FITS him so eminently for the
highesphonor 'ef our Order, and which
honor The was long ago entitled to;
therefore, be IT resolved. that this Post
heartily indorse him for the Office Of
mafder-in! !!Chief, and we hereby
pledge him our support at the next Ma
tional Ehcampment."
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

Capt. Jas Taggart. Post $50. of
Northumberland. Pa. Is unanimously
in favor of John; McElroy for National
Commander. w. e. Taylor. Command
er; L. X. Wright, Adjutant.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

C. P. Wilson, Chaplain. Ficksburg
Post, of Pomona. Cal. sends IN the
indOrsementsof John McEirey for Com
mander-in-C Chief. by his Post
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

Comrade John McElroy was indorsed
for Coffmander-in-Chief by Mai. A. J..
Boiler Post. 533, recently, ]. Edwards,
r.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

Comrade G. W. Locke, of Enterprise,
Ore, writes: Our Post is in favor Of
John McElroy for Commander-in-Ch Chief
of the c. A. r.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

Admiral T. Bailey Post. 562, Chateau
gay, n. Y. at recent meeting passed
resolutions protesting against the plac-
ing Of the Lee statue in the Hall of
Fame, and also heartily indorsei The
National Tribune pension bill and the
candidacy of Comrade John McElroy
for Comma ander-in-Chie of the c. A r.
John Mesgher, Commander; u. j. Peno,
Adjutant.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

The Memorial Day exercises at Man
chester, Conn, were unusually well at
tended and were under the direction of
Commander Blish. Rev. Hugh Elmer
Brown. pastor of the Windsor Avenue
Congregationalist Church of Hartford,
was the orator OF the day. and deIiv-
cred q fine address.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

There were beautiful memorial serv-
ices at the Soldiers Home, yineIand,
n. j. with William Mckinley Post in
charge and Lyons Post in charge of
the services at the park. The Mayor
and City Council attended, and Mayor
Sawyer acted as master of ceremonies.
Hon. Isaac 7. Nichols made the ad-
dress. 80. .s.-
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

Memorial services were held in wich-
ita, Kan, at which Mayor Davidson and
Rev. DIR. Hoppe were among the speak
ers of the :!ay. On May 20 the veter-
ans of Garfield Post, 25, and Eggleston
Post, 24t, together with the w. r. c.,
25. and the Ladies of the G.. A. r..
formed in line and marched to the First
Baptist Church, where exercises were
conducted before a crowded house The
next day the decoration of the soldiers
graves took place under the direction
of the various patriotic Orders. about
125 women and little girls. as well as
many of the old veterans. participating
in the noble work
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

At owensbero, KY. business was gen.
orally suspended. and James s. jackson
Post directed the services at ElmwoOd
Cemetery, where lie III dead veterans
The Grafton was delivered by Hon
j. r. Eskridge. One of the features Of
the occasion was a beautiful tribute
paid to the memory of Mrs. Elizabeth
7. Waldring by Rev. E. E. Smith.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

At regular meeting of w. N Harris
Post, 80, Department of West Virginia,
Comrade John McElroy was heartily
indorsed as the choice of that Post for
-in-Chief. c. p Leayitt
w. S. King, Adjutant.-
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

At a regular meeting of Gen John
A. Logan Post. 180, Department of CAL
ifornia and Nevada. John McElroy was
cordially and unanimously indorsed for
our next Commander-in-Ch Chief. John
S. Graham, Adjutant.