davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-Cleveland nd bay mare about 15 hands high; had on red halter. Phone. Overland 257e. gb
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
BUTTERMILK BISCUIT

One quart sf flour, one teaspoon full of soda. two teaspoonfuls of salt. one heaping tablespoonful of lard. and two cupsful of buttermilk. Mix and roll out on a floured board. cut with a biscuit cutter and bake in a moderate oven.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
sAcH's INFLUENCE UPON MUSIC

In Bach. however. we find the fern. the potency and power of almost every thing great that has been done in music since his day; his influence is every where felt.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A

CURLS. puffs. switches. Lowest prices. Best quality. Mail in your combings. Mrs Clark. Hairdressing Parlor Room 9. Nicholson Bldg. A N Center. Phone, Black S63G. bd
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11

WANTED - Boomers, boarders-or both--at Sixth Avenue hotel. r
Arizona republican., 1910-12-11
The Full Stocking

may mean much br it may mean lit- tie. but if yours were to contain a deed to some of our most desirable property, it would he well worth the having Nothing could he more sub stantial. valuable and pleasing than a present of a piece of property. If you are thinking of a likely present for some member of your family, come in and talk it over.
The National tribune., 1910-08-25
DEATH OF COL. CADMAN.
The Passing of Notable Resident CT
st. Cloud Neighborhood.

One of the most interesting figures ir
the ST. Cloud neighborhood has passed
away in the death of Lieut.-Col w. r..
Cadman, of Narcoossee, some three
miles from st. Cloud. Col. Cadman was
fine type of the refined. cultivated
English gentleman, tall, slender, very
dignitied and very courteous, with the
gentlest but firmest of voices. He at
once attracted attention and command
ed respect. He had served for "A long
time in the British army, ending with
the rank of Lieutenant-C Colonel, com
manding the Princess of NaleS's Own
Yorkshire Regiment. Upon his retire
meut from this position he brought his
wife and family to Florida for the bene-
fit of their health. and undoubtedly 3tll
their lives were pCotracted many years
by the change. He built up a charm
ing little home, on the grounds of which
We're a great variety of trees and plants,
many of them being date palms which
have recently come into bearing.
The Colonel was an earnest Episco-
palian. and the funeral took place from
st. Luke's Cathedral. Orlando, with the
Right Rev VIM. Crane Gray, Bishop Of
southern Florida, conducting the SER
vices, assisted by venerable Archdeacon
Alfred A Rickert The whole country
in the neighborhood of st Cloud feels a
strong bereavement in the death of Col
Cadman.
The National tribune., 1910-08-25
REUNIONS HELD.
The g9tii y. Y.

The J9th y. Y. Veteran Association held
ITS 18TH AnniI:ii Reunion at Greenwich VII
Iagc. 1t was held on the evening OF May
~, celebrating the 10th anniversary of the
regiments departure for the seat of war
Not many of the comrades Of the regiment
were able to be present Capt. ]. T. Mem
denhall was elected President A large num-
crets were read from the following: Lieut..
Il. H. ShHrtlcr, Sergt William NJ Foster,
Color-Serccnnt Dennis Hagcrty, j. &. Smith,
&. II. Roberts. John Fleming John l.. Fay
and telegram from F. w. Ritschy regret
ting that he had to miss the Reunion for
the first time.
A delightful dinner was eaten Mt noon and
the afternoon WIS devoted to q Campfire, in
which the "reminiscences Travelled from 1861
The President. Capt. Mendenball. called the
attention of the comrades TO the fact that
the Jih y. \. was engaged In the first
bHttle OF the war tBig BetheD and also
In one Of the last battles that OF Wills
Forts. n. G., March s to 10. 1863 Comrade
Norris. who served on the United States
friPate Congress during the irOnclad con-
hict with the Confederate Merrinac In March
Of 1862. related some interesting incidents
of that first ir0nclad fight.
Among the deaths reported for the year
were Bernard McGourt. Of Boston, Mass. He
was captured with Capt. Rowe and others
at Smithfied. Va, Jan. 81, 1864, and was
one Of the survivors Of the 39th y Y. at
Andersonville Prison where 85 of Its mem
hers died. conrade Louis Ledder. OF Co !.
also passed away early in the Spring. A
vote Of thanks was rendered by the Ass0-
citation 10 Mrs. COrrcll for her Kindness and
that the next Reunion shall be held on the
5Oth Anniversary.
The National tribune., 1910-08-25
The ODD and 2OOth Pa.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a shor: history of the aforementioned
regiments. w. L1pe or Lape, Sheri-
dan, Pa.
The 93d Pa. one Of the fighting regl-
ments. was organized at Lebanon dur
ing September and October, 1861, and
after serving out two enliStments finally
mustered out June 81, 1865. 1t was
commanded by Coils. James NJ. McCar-
ter, John NJ. Mark and Charles w. Eek
man In succession. Col. McCarter was
"a Methodist clergyman. who served for
three months as Chaplain. The regl-
ment was in the thick OF the fight at
Fair Oaks. where Col McCarter was
severely wounded, and lost 20 killed, "a
wounded and % missing It belonged
to Gettys Division. Sixth Corps, and
lost 172 killed and 102 from disease.
etc. Its total of killed and wounded
was 641.
The 200th Pa. was organized at Har-
risburg during August and September
for one year, and mustered out May
30. 1865. II was commanded by Col.
Chas. w. Diven, discharged May 1S,
1865, succeeded by Lieut.-Col. VIM. II.
II. Mccall. in command at time of mus
;er-out I: belonged to Hartranft's Di-
vision, Ninth Corps, and lost 80 killed
and "a from disease, etc.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-08-25
Mcclellan Cavalry.

The Mcclellan Cavalry Veteran Associa-
tion held a great Reunion In Carthage "
Y. recently. Thomas J. Markley Prpsi-
dent OF the Association. presided and Mai,
II. {: Coax, an honorary member OF the
association, gave the opening address to the
Association. 10 which the comrades respond
ed by rising vote of thanks Many let
terS Of regret were received from comrades
all over the country. delightful campfire
was held In the afternoon, with many
speeches and much singing The women
among the guests were Mrs Elizabeth Rut-
their husbands at Camp Getty. Va. In 1862
aud Mrs. u. =. Griffin. all three ladies giving
short talks. The officers elected were
President. Capt. Wayland Ford: Vice Presi-
among the guests were Mrs. Elizabeth But
Ter, James Garland, II. D. Crandall. George
Robb. d. 7. Griffin, I. II. Moore: Secretary
and Treasurer. +. H. lockwood. Several
deaths were reported.
The Goth y. !. Cav. WAS raised in the
Summer Of 1863 and was stationed AT Sackets
IIarbOr, where II was mustered Into the
United States service. The regiment march
ed from the Harbor to Brownville where
Col. n. B. Lord It's commanding officer, lived
At BrOwnvlle at train Of 26 cars was await
ing them. and the regiment was moved to
New York City, where. after Il stay of two
days, they were placed abroad transports
and sent to Fortress Monroe From there
they sailed up the Potomac and were as
Soldiers Retreat. After two days there they
were marched four miles into Maryland. To
Camp Stonemnn. where they received their
horses and equipment 1t a very rainy
time, and II Is recalled that some of the
boys thought that soldering was harder than
the dates selected for the Reunion at Car
thage in 1911
The National tribune., 1910-08-25
COMMENTED, INTELLIGENT AND
HAPPY"
An Iowa Visitors Conclusions as TO St
Cloud People.

(From the Central City Uowa) News. }
Arriving in st. Cloud, we were met
at the train by f. r. Wetherbee, for
merly a resident of Central City, Linn
County who kindly conveyed us in his
auto first to headquarters to register
and then to our pleasant boarding
place, secured in advance by him in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Marsh,
on corner of Florida avenue. and Eighth
street, where we had fine view of St.
Cloud and Lake East TohopekaIisa.
ST. Cloud is beautifully located on a
level IS feet above sea level and sur
rounded by lakes. We found here a
contented. intelligent and happy peo-
pie. satisfied with their holdings, the
climate, their future prospects and
with each other, and anxious to have
other good. enterprising people make
st. Cloud their home. st. Cloud being
only II months old, il could not be ex-
pected that IL would be a city, finished
and improved like our Northern cities.
but II is indeed remarkable what has
been accomplished in so short a time.
Already we see fine three-story hotel
a fine bank building and post Office
many substantial business blocks and
fine residences in many parts of the
city. An ice plant, an electric light
plant and city water supply is almost
completed The NJ. Z. Church and
presbyterian Church Will be built this
Fall, and the contract is let for the
new school building.
est. Cloud will soon be a modern
built city, with fine streets homes
lawns and beautiful shade trees of mag
nolia. bay trees. umbrella, camphor and
other shade trees. What has been ac-
complished in raising bananas, pine
apples, peaches. all kinds of citrous
fruits and all kinds of vegetables, ber-
ries. etc, in the vicinity of ST. Cloud
can, with industry and patience, be
raised there I'm a short time. We saw
many fine orange groves, pineapple
orchards and banana fields showing
that they can and will be raised on the
five and 10-acre tracts of the Seminole
Land and Investment Company, many
OF them now owned by the veterans and
being improved. With a climate that
IS as near perfect as possible. with q
land company to aid In all possible
WAYS, what can hinder the rapid devel-
opreat and growth Of ST. Cloud.
Having spent II pleasant days In st
Cloud and formed many acquaintances,
we left on the morning of July Won
dering and not knowing whether ii
might not be our home some time in
The near future. Very respectfully
~fours-I. H. Breasted.
The National tribune., 1910-08-25

Secretary and Treasurer OF the Association,
gave his report, showing the Association TO
be In good financial condition. 1t Is thought
that there about 121 veterans of the
three regiments now alive. Comrade George
S. Aver, of Saco, Me. for the Special Com
mittce on the part of the Regimental Asso-
ciation, reported that the monument erected
on the battlefield of Cedar Mountain. occu-
pied by the Ist. 10th and Goth Me. during
that struggle, had been dedicated and that
the cost OF the monument $3.50 had been
contributed by the Maine Legislature.
| President FillebrOwn reelected. The
Vice Presidents elected were: James G. Mar
shal, Lowell. Mass; Edward X. Sawyer,
F. Andrews Portland Secretary, Treasurer
and Historian, Maj. John NJ. Gonld, Port
land; Chaplain, Rev. Isaiah p. Smith: Law,
H. Hanson and William waddell. Portland;
George X Ripley, South Paris, and Charles
c. Graham, Westbrook,
oldest member in attendance was John Il.
Smell of Togus, Ts years Of age, and the
youngest Charles KehOe, also Of Togus, Gl
years OF age.
fine dinner was spread in the dining hall.
the viands being prepared by the Ladies'
Auxiliary connected with the Association.
The Historian, Mai Gould, reported that
Association have died during the past year:
Rev Andrew Andrews, Charles A. Beals,
Auburn; Jesse Bishop, Rumford; William
Brown Capt Edward s. Butler, Los Angeles,
cal: Nathaniel Cash. Emporia. Kan; John
W. Senter, Togus: Orrin Il. Cooley, West
Somerville, Mass: Hiram r; Cook, Portland;
Israel Durgin, West Hancock; Asher II. Fish.
Los Angeles. Cal; Atwood g. Cannon,
Portsmouth. n. II: Charles f. Greenleaf,
Norway; James r. Hanson. Biddeford: sam
ue Hanson. Biddeford; Andrew Hill, Nor
way: Theodore y. Hill. Rockport; Augustus
f.. Horr; T'nniel Colby Johnson. BridgtOn:
Freeman w. Johnson. Long Island: Willis
Jewett Ashport: Peter Jordan. Harrison:
George r. Knight. SnmcrviIle. Mass; Edward
Bangs Merrill Togns: Augustus Noyes: Lanty
O'Neil. Togus: Rev Freeland Starbird.
Farmington: Lieut. Harrison w. Smith,
Togus: Patrick A. Shcehan Roston: Rev.
Aaron w Smith. West Virginia: Fred II.
Thomson. Portland: Charles II. Walker,
Lowell: John q. Wiley.
After the dinner had been fully discussed.
the memorial services were held for those
who had been mustered ont. and later a
campfire The campfire features consisted
Of singing. rcctatiOns and speeches by prom
inent veterans.
Mai J. NJ Gould would he glad TO have
every member of the three regiments write
to him. that he may get in correspondence
with them. and thus locate every surviving
member.
The National tribune., 1910-08-25

will be held at Oshkosh. Sept. 1s and a. j.
II. WoOdnortb. Secretary, Wisconsin Veter-
ans Home, Wisconsin.
The nth Pa.
The 1Ith Pa. will hold a Reunion at the
regimental monument at Gettysburg, Pa,
Sept. n. E. X. Wise. Warren, Ohio.
The 10Th n. Y.
The 42d Annual Reunion OF the 10th v. Y.
will be held mt Homer, n. Y, Sept. 2l.
William ]. Mantanye, Secretary, Cortland,
N. Y.
The SGD Ind.
The 32d Annual Reunion of the Sod Ind;
will be held at Columbus. Ind. Sept. Is and
49,, ALI. G. Hunter, Secretary, Versailles,
Ind.
The f53d Ny.
Mooers, Clinton County, n. Y. Sept. 8.
William NJ. Harris. Secretary. 127 Wash
ington street. Gloversvile. N. Y.
The SIst n. Y.
The 9th Annual Reunion of the S1st ".
Y. will be held at Ilion, n: Y, Sept IA
The 1i5th Ohio.
The 18th Ohio will hold its Annual Re
union at Canton. Ohio. Aug 20. W. FL.
Johnson, Secretary. Girard, Ohio.
The 9th I'll.
The oath Annual Reunion Of the 9th Ill.
will be held in Memorial Hall. Chicago,
Ill, Sept. q and IS f. A. Davenport. Sec
TeldEy, 81 htSStOue avenue, NlNeE fOEtSt,
HI.
The SD Pa.
The 23d Annual Reunion of the 52d Pa.
will he held at Lake Winola, Pa, Sept. 13.
ii, c. Miller, Secretary, Kingston, Pa.
The 42d Ohio.
The 42d Ohio will hold its Annual Reunion
at Chippewa Lake, Medina County, Ohio,
Aug 30 and Fl. j. X. Bailey, 1901 Gaylord
avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
The 18th Ind.
The 26th Annual Reunion of the 14th Ind
will he held at Leesburg, Ind. Sept 30 and
30. Capt. S. p. North, Secretary, Milford.
Ind.
The Tenth Legion of New York
The Tenth Legion of New York composed
of the 56th y. y. 9Th and Sth Indp't Bat
will hold its Annual Reunion in the State
Armory at Middlrtown. y. Y, Sept. 81
William III. d. Blake, Secretary, New Paltz,
n. Y.
The 3fst Ohio.
The 2od Annual Reunion of the 31st Ohio
will be held at Somerset, Perry County. Ohio,
Sept. IL. S. A. Mcneil, Secretary, fleetwood,
Ohio.
The afst Mo.
The 22d Annual Reunion Of the 21st Mo.
will he held at LahOka. Mo. Sept. II and
u. n. d. Starr, President, Canton, Mo.
The 1O9th n. Y.
The Annual Reunion of the 1G9th ~ Y. will
be held at Ithaca. n Y. Aug. %. Fl. l..
Fowler, Il. F. ID. IS, Moravia, n. Y.
The Sd. Sth. 18th. 18th. 18th Ky. Cav.
and the nth. 18th. Goth, 25th, 26th,
35th, 4Sth and SD Ky.
The Sd, Sth, 10Th. 18th, and 18th KY. Cav.
and the 11th. 18th, Goth. 18th. 26th. 35th.
4Sth and 52d Ky. Will hold n Reunion at
Camp Jim Jackson. Nisbet's Grove. near
Madisonville, Ky, Sept. to 10. inclusive.
Capt ]. c. Bacon, Chairman, Madisonvire,
KY.
The 25;h N. Y. Cav.
no wi hal n
Sept. 81 at Atlantic City.
The 122d N. Y.
The 1921 N. Y. will hold its Annual Re-
union at Long Branch. Onondaga Lake. n
y, Aug: 20 Invite your friends and COM
The National tribune., 1910-08-25
A New Illinois Song.

Frederick NJ. Steele. President and
Treasurer of the Standard Forgings
Company, OF Chicago, has written a
new song of Illinois. 1t can be sung to
the air OF Baby Mine" and the senti-
ment of the song Is beautiful. 1t should
be adopted by the State, as its State
song, taking the place of the older, but
less beautiful one that has been sung
there since the Columbian Exposition.
Mr.. Steele has put the song out on a
note-size sheet of paper. ornamented
with golden rod and the Flag in beauti-
full coIorS.
The National tribune., 1910-08-25
AMERICAN BANK, COIN AND
STAMP BOOK.
PRICE, TEN CENTS.

Contains concise history of the develop.
ment of money through the (D Hunting ana
Fishing Stage; the CD Pastoral stage; the
go Agricultural Stage: the 90 Manufacture
ing Stage, and the 80 Commercial Stases
Illustrated
Contains valuable information about Arneri.
can Banking Methods. and shows how an In
credible volume of business Is carried on
through the medium OF drafts, checks. notes
and other forms of credit.
Contains a review of American. Canadian
and English currency systems. and shows
what kinds of American currency is legal
tender and the kinds not legal.
Contains full classified list of old colonial
and United States coins which there is
premium worth while. illustrated. Also in
teresting historical facts in regard to rare
coins and paper money.
Contains a full classified list of United
States Postal Department and Internal Reve-
nue. stamps. on which the premium is worth
considering. Illustrated. Also the value of
genuine Confederate State stamps. Also
brisf history of American stamps.
Contains comprehensive guide TO domestic
and foreign postal rates and information not
generally understood to our postal rights
and facilities. together with the government
circular. showing how official correspondence
should be conducted. etc.
Sent to any address for Ten Cents by tha
Union Publishing Company. 17ls Coreoran
street. Washington. D. c. One and two Gems
stamps accepted. -
The National tribune., 1910-08-25
THE YAKIMA RESERVATION.
An Organized Band OF Swindicrs Claim
ing to Locate ilomesieads.

An Organized Band OF Suindicrs Claim
ing to Locate ilomcsicads.
The Department of the Interior gives
out the following highly important in
formation:
What is probably an organized band
of swindlers, posing as real estate men,
has been operating thruout the country
by advertising in the leading papers an
opening of more than million acres of
Government land in the Yakima Indian
Reservation. Washington.
1T is rumored that these swindlers
are offering to locate soldiers claims
for s25 each.
They make the statement that the
U. S. Reclamation Service has practi-
cally surveyed all the reservation with
view of placing land under water at
the earliest possible date; that water
can be put upon the land for $50 per
acre. and that the bringing of water to
the land will create 1000 new homes
They are sending out pictures of grain
fields and orchards. stating that these
views are of land in the same section
as the reservation, and comparing the
lands included in the alleged opening
TO the famous Mob Hill district near
North Yakima, where apple and other
fruit culture has attained a high degree
of perfection.
THE facts are that the Government
does not contemplate any opening on
the Yakima Reservation for some time.
There will be nothing like n million
acres to be thrown open, and none of
the land to be opened is likely TO be
irrigable' or suitable for any purpose
whatever except grazing. 1t is not
probable that there is a quarter section
of land on the reservation outside of
what will be included in the Indian al
lotments, upon which a person could
make living by farming"
The National tribune., 1910-08-25
The 123d Ohio.


The 1881 Ohio will hold Reunion Sent,
Il at Fostoria, Ohio. DIR. II. y. Mcconnell.
Secretary, Upper Sandusky. Ohio.
The 23d Mich.
The 45th Annual Reunion Of the 23d Mich.
will be held in Dawson. Genessee County.
Mich, Aug 81. Robert Anderson, Secre.
tary, Maple Rapids, Mich.
The 159th Ohio.
The 10Th Annual Reunion of the 159th Ohio
Will be held Aug is at Duncans Falls. Ohio.
j. c. Harris, Secretary, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The SOth Ohio.
The 3lst Annual Reunion of the s0th Ohio
VIII be held in DenniSOn, Ohio. Sept s. Joint
ly with the 51st Ohio. N E. Clendennin,
Adjutant, COnottOn, Ohio.
The eth Ill. Cav. and the 1O3d Ill.
The 7th ILL., Cav. and the 103d III. will
L. ]. /. Fillingham, Secretary, Canton, Ill.
The 18th y. J.
The 3lst Annual Reunion of the 10Th y.
J. will be held at Rockaway, N J., Sept.
Il. s. W. Gordon, 7OS Broad street, Newark,
N. J.
The sth N. Y. Fl. a.
The sth n: Y. Fl: A. will hold its 45th
Annual Reunion at Batavia y. Y, Aug. %.
George Wizard. President. Batavia, n. Y.
The 21st Mass.
The Reunion of the Dist Mass. win ne held
at Worcester, Mass, Aug. 23. The follow
ing comrades Of the 21st Mass. have been
mustered out since the last Reunion: Col,
Edwin II. Reed. Samuel p. Hall, Henry ".
Howard, First Lieut.. Abner K. Mott, Serg't
Orrin E. Skinner, Henry $. Abbott. Lyman
F. Thurston, Henry II. Howard. First Lieut.
Corp'l Alvin E; Hnmlston, Corpl Charles
A. Smith. Edwin Wells. Charles f.: Sim
mons. Secretary, Jacques avenue, Worces-
ter, Mass.
The National tribune., 1910-08-25

10. George l.. Warren, Secretary, Cortland
n. Y.
The Tooth Ind.
The 18th Annual Iieunion Of the Tooth
lad will be held st Fort Wayne. Ind, Sept
20. Theodore +. Epson, Secretary, Fort
Wayne, Ind.
The 3I;h Ind.
The 34th Ind will hold its 2Sth Annual
Reunion at Marion. Ind. Sept. g and 9. c.
Il. Porter, Secretary. X. II. &, Wabash, Ind.
The 1Ofst Ohio.
The 10lst Ohio will hold its 4ith Annual
Reunion ut Attica, Ohio. Sept. q. The
following comrades Of the 10lst Ohio have
died since the last Reunion: Jacob f. Yaeger,
Peter Grener, Joseph Raymond. j. X. Griffin,
Charles Mcdonnell. George w Hardsock
John Armstrong. Samuel Sprout. f. w. Cur.
rigan, Secretary, Titn, Ohio.
The 10th Mimi.
The 10th MINI. will hold its 9th Annual
Reunion Sept. at the Old Capitol Building,
st. Paul, MINI. Michael L. prendcrgast
Secretary, 4OS Ashland avenue, st. Paul,
MINI. =
The 10th Ohio.
The 2dth Annual Reunion of the 10th Ohio
VIII he held at the Opera House. Manches-
ter. Ohio, Oct II and is. w. j. Sheldon,
President, Box 176. Manchester, Ohio.
The 47th Ny.
An Informal Reunion OF the 47th n. Y. will
be held at Heiscr's Assembly Rooms, 15G
following comrades have died since the last
Reunion: Capt: Fred A. Sawyer. Phillip
Long, Capt Abiiah s. PelI. Eugene Van Bus
kirk. Michael Leonard, Melvi H. MIxeIl.
Michael Gheean. Nelson Kilmer, Clarence NJ.
Baker. The Secretary would like the ad-
dress of Comrade Adnlph Peters, or any com
rade whose name is not vet on his roll. C..
w. Wage, Secretary, 1906 Myrtle avenue,
Brooklyn, y. Y.
The 33d Ind.
The 39th Annual Reunion of the 33d Ind.
will be held at Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. II.
4. ]. buchanan. Secretary, i0l2 Broadway,
Indianapolis, Ind
The Eastern Illinois Veterans Reunion
Association.
The Eastern Illinois Veterans Reunion As
sociatiOn will hold n Reunion Mt Homer Park,
Homer. Ill. Sept 10 NJ. NJ. DUNCAN, Sec
retary. Homer, Ill.
The 18th Mich
The 10Th Annual Reunion OF the 10Th Mich.
will be held In Petersburg. Mich, Sept. l6.
All veterans are invited. Charles l.. Clary,
Secretary, 312 Harrison street, Monroe, Mich.
The 5Oth Pa.
The 44th Annual Reunion of the 50th Pa.
will he held at Pottstown. Pa. Sept. 16. J.
Milton Mlshler. Secretary. 7Os North 42d
street, West Philadelphia, Pa.
The 18th Ohio.
The 18th Ohio will hold its Both Annual
Grant streets, Cincinnati, Ohio J. ID. Comp
ton, Secretary, CovingtOn, Ky.
The 126th N. Y.
The 12Gth ~ Y. will hold its Annual Re-
union at Canandalgua, N. Y, Aug 20. j. F.
Randolph, Secretary
The 10th N. Y. II. A.
The 25th Annual Reunion OF the 10th N.
Y. Fl. A. will be held at Herkimer, N. Y.
jointly with the 34th N. Y, Sept. 10 and
16. Il. NJ. Barber, Secretary, Albany, N. Y.
The SD Pa.
The 23d Annual Reunion Of the Sod Pa.
will be held at Lake Winola. Pa. Sept. 13.
William McClave, President, Scranton, Pa.
The 21st Wis.
The 22d Apnual Reunion Of the 2tat Wa
The National tribune., 1910-08-25
A Charming Daughter.

Editor National Tribune: have been
very much interested in the Wilderness
Campaign. 1t is truly a great story and
history. / like to read the accounts of
the marches, the bivouacs and the bat
ties / am heartily in favor of John
McElrOy for Commander-in-C Chief.
am sending you a photograph of my
Young daughter. and would like my
comrades 10 see what fine girl she is,
and they can do so better In The Ma
tional Tribune than any place else
Lon Thomas. &c. y. Tooth Pa, East
1 IiVerDool O.