davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-09-16
S. u. Peterson,

Milton, Umatllla County, oregon.
Candidate for the Republican Nomina-
tion for Representative.
To the voters of Umatilla County:
| hereby announce myself as can
didate for representative, subject to
the will of the Republican voters at
the Primary nominating election to
be held on Sept. gath, 1910.
If elected l will work for the best
interests of the people of my county
and state.
heartily endorse the Direct, Pri-
mary Law, and favor the election of
the peoples choice for United States
Senator.
advocate strict economy in the use
OF public moneys, and absolute devo-
tion to duty of all public officials.
Respectfully,
S. d. PETERSON.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-09-16
A Forecast.

Jones-What do you think viii he
the end of the woman question?
Brown There won't be any end,
THEY'LL always be asking 'em.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-09-16
Exercise.

Walking, we are told, is good eXer-
clse-better than riding in an automo-
bile. The trouble is that a great many
of us are not looking for exercise
Milwaukee Sentinel.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-07
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades Council. G. Pill
brow, pres. J. A. Conkle, sec. treas BOX
1447. Meet Bird Wednesday. SO King blk
building Trades Council. C. Barrett
Meet Fridays. 800 Club bldg.
Carpenters' District Counol-T. A. Over.
man, sec., 4342 Gaylord St Meet LIST and
Sd Wednesday. Carpenters hall. 1s47
Stout st.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembiy-w. A.
Aiger, pres; ]. F. Bedford. Sec. Box
1912. Meet End and 4th Sundays. Trades
Assembly Hall. room 800 Club bldg.
Tntezustional Steam Engineers Los. ! ana
323 (Joint Executive 8oard)-R g..
Moser, chairman; r. A Thompson. Sec
retary. 447 Cherokee st
Local Joint Executive Board, Bartender
Cooks and Waiters-B. c. Dodd. sec.-treas.,
BOX 7s1. Meets LIST and 3rd Wednesdays
at Walters Club. 1928 Stout st.
Denver Metal Trades Counctl-Nfcholas
Ludwig. pres. 1856 So. Sherman; B. b.
Waltham, sec. 1928 Kalamath. Meet
End and 4th Tuesdays. 432 Charles DIX.
Union Label League no. Of Denver
]. W. White. pres. 7S5 So; Logan' ssa Ea@; Ma~t
1st and srd Fridays. p. M. s1s Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-07
SUMMONS IN DIVORCE.

State of Colorado, City and County of
Denver S. In the County Court. Rose
Lambert Dobson, Plaintiff, VS.. William
Dobson, Defendant.
The People of the State of Colorado, to
William Dobson, the Defendant Above
Named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the County
Court of the City and County of Denver,
State of Colorado, and answer the COM
plant therein within thirty days after
the service hereof if you are served
within this State. or within fifty days
after the service hereof if served per-
sonally outside the State of Colorado,
or, if served by publication, within sixty
days from the date of the last publica-
ton, or trial will be had the same as
though you were present.
This is an action brought to obtain a
decree of divorce on the ground of nom
support for more than one year. and for
willful desertion without cause for more
than one year, as will more fully appear
from the complaint filed in said court in
said action, to which reference is hereby
made. And you are hereby notified that
if you fail to appear and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the court for
relief demanded in the said complaint.
Given under my hand at Denver, IN
said city, this 23rd day of May, A D.
1910.
c. A. IRWIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication June 16, 1910; last
publication, July Z, 1910.
La Belle, the best scent cigar on the
market.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-07
LOCALS.

am.aramated Sheet Metal worfers 1nt1
AlianceWmt f MoGsnWs Gsmmefec soc ciab biGg
Asbestos workers-A. H. Budd sec, Io4
Broadway Meet 1st and Srd Saturdays
Bakery and Confectionery workers-Frank
Saturdays. i416 Larimer.
503 Club bldg. Meet last Tuesday in
month. sos Club bldg.
Bartenders NO. s-David Lynch, bus. agt,
Eagles Club rooms. Meet every sunday
at 1890 a. in Eagles hall, Club bldg.
Beer Bottlers 81 Drivers NO. 5e-Ernst
KemmIer. sec. 93s 9Th st. Meet I'd and
Beer Drivers, stablemen and Firemen No.
5e-Ernst Kemmier sec, sSs s,s, yth hId ST.
All, Meee Poster. as. ann ana Ii sisrs mo- &c G. Gar
nett, sec, P. o. Box 34S. or 2541 s. Ban
mock. Meet 1st and srd Sundays 10 a. m-'
sinSer9 hSsI W. women mem No. iss-Mrs T. M. welch.
sec. 1880 welton st. Meet 1st Monday
Boiler I Makers no. l7s-H. 8: shafroth
sec. s74s wynkoop. Meet I'd and 4th
5SShDina'M Giipin. Meet End tuesday. TUESDAY ss king blk
Brick TIE and Terra Gotta Mssts axsaH
Tuesday 1872 Charles block.
Brewers, A6alstsrs and CoopeIs 10. -, -
sInsa ID and itl 4th Saturdays. lays, 800 Club bldg.
1riotlayers' NO. 1-Geo. Roseboom sec.
Broom Makers-A scherphorn, sec. s217
Usage st Meet Srd Tuesday, SIS Club.
1ro. railway Carmen. Main Line Lodge Mo.
l4e-T A Sloan. rec sec. s1s w. 6th
ave-; VIM. e. obernolte; nm. sec. s727 W
1854 Curtis Ut.
6arpsnters NO. so-wm. stocker. sec: lo2
s. Lafayette. Meet Mondays, 1s47 Stout
NO ss, re g. @alsns'd@t Meet
every other Monday. 400 Club bldg;
Carpenters u B., no: ls742 nd aJa T. oodaDp Clapp'
1892 Arapahoe.
Carriage and wagonuaksTs NO. 100
Richard Hagelin. sec. 1885 E. Alameda.
Meet I'd and 4th Wednesdays. s26
Cement workers MO. Sc W. Stein. secy.
2l45 Curtis St Meet Wednesdays. 1925
cigar makers 10. 1as-J. W. Sanford:
bldg. Meet LIST and 3rd Tuesdays. 800
Coach ana Car Builders no. 11se-E. c.
Simmons. sec. Meet LIST and 3rd FRI
days 4o1 Club bldg.
compositio- Eoofer.EJohn Harmon. sec
Meet 1st and ard Fridays. 1924 Larimer.
Commercial Tslsgraphsrs Union Of Amer
ica no. 31-C. M. Worth, M. D., sec.-
treas. $40 14th st. Meet subject to call
Of president.
Club bldg. A Parish. bus. agt.. 31s Clut
bldg. Meet Mondays. s1s Club bldg.
1soeHsea1 Worke1s no. % (InSids Ken)-
]. Fisher. sec. Box s14 Meet every
Monday. 20 King blk
Electrical workers Mo. lip. P. Wenand
sec. p. o. Box 1877. Meet every Tuesday
evening at Musicians Hall. 1892 Arapahoe
Engineers no. (Int1 stsem)-H. q. Pere
grine. sec. Box 467. Meet Thursday
503 Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-07
TIME FOR ACTION.

Brother, awake from thy dreaming.
Thy slumber hath lasted too long.
Base thieves are craftily scheming
To rivet on chains doubly strong,
Great trusts organize to plunder.
Vile judges are In the combine.
Labor keeps too far asunder
United, their own sun will shine.
Give thy slumberng brain a shake,
Let embryonic thought be born.
Our own existence Is at stake,
OF all our rights we have been shorn.
Labor is the great producer,
Capital is its subtle foe,
Selfshness Is the seducer,
From its vile slime all evils flow.
Great Author Of Immensity,
Why should the strong enslave the
weak?
Thy lavish bounty fills all lands,
1t is Thy justice which we seek.
Thy lavish bounty fills all lands.
But capital hath built wall.
The man with only brain and bands
He starves to death on pittance small
Now Is the time to make fuss,
To paralyze the Octopus,
For ages long an incubus,
Labor must act, no use to cuss.
The Christlike man some aeons hence
VIII wonder at our diffidence
To permit thieves on sham pretense
To steal the gifts OF Providence.
H. M. Edmiston.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-07
UNION WOMAN FOR COMMISSIONER.
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page -
apathy of most women to politics was
somewhat refreshing.
Women have by environment, hered'
ity and tradition been held down so long
that we cannot expect all of them to
realize the responsibilities which the
times place upon them. The laboring
woman" says Mrs. Williamson, has
never had a square deal, but to-day the
Federation of Labor, which stands for
women and suffrage, realizes the neip
women have given it.
"Such women as the late Mrs. Martha
Conine and Mrs. Harriet G. R. Wright
the present president of the Equal Suf
frage league; Evangeline Hearth and
Mary C. c. Bradford have made feder-
ated labor realize their worth"
Before coming to Denver Mrs. William.
son was prominent in st. Joseph, Mo.
where she was president of the City Fed,
Grafton of Clubs Her visit to ST. Joseph
was partly in the interest Of once again
seeing the Orphans shelter, for whose
establishment she made the initiative
move.
>Mrs. Williamson is a member of the
Woman's club, the Denver Woman
Press club, the Why club and about all
the important clubs in Denver
my trip has shown me the awakening
interest in suffrage commented this
woman candidate for county commits
sioner, but for a comprehensive under
standing of the situation one must re-
turn home to Denver where the women
have had the franchise and where they
understand its responsibility and its
rights
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-07
DENVER PLAN" LABEL LEAGUES

Union Label League no. /, Of Denver, Colo.
]. w. White. pres: Edw: J. Hines Sec
treas, p. o. Box 759 Meet 1st and 3rd
Fridays. ais Club bldg.
vnien Labsl League no. q, Of Pueblo. Colo.
Sherman Fosdick. Sec. p. O. Box 4SS
Meet Wednesdays. Trades Assembly nail.
Union Label League no. q, OF salt 1axs
City, utah-W. R. Mickey. sec. 216 s. w.
uuiou Label League 10. Z. Of Winnipeg,
lIanitoba-P. o. Box ITO. Winnipeg
Manitoba
Ho.-James A Haynes. 1891 Troost Ave-
union Label League No. 9. Of st- 1ouas
Mo-Edw. Edwards Sec. 1852 8. Grano.
union Label League TO. 2, Of n1nneapohs
lEinn-G. w. Deacon. sec.. 3o14 2Oth ave-
South
union Label League no. 9, Of Peoria, IL -
Miss Josie NJ Wehrle. Sec, S03 Huripurt 81
Union Label League NO. 9, OF SPOKANE
Wssh.-Louis LeClair. rec.-sec
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-07
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

laaotsmiths' and Ialpsxs' District Counon
(Dsnvsx 3 Mo 0xends Syseem)-W. u
Taylor, president, Denver.
Irioflayern' and lIa0ons' Intoxnaeonaa
union estate Cou1sxsnoe Of Oo1orado)-
Benn f. Miller. president, Colorado
Springs; J. M. Gibson. secretary-treas-
urer Denver.
Colorado state Federation OF Labor-John
McLennon, pres; w. T. Hickey. sec
treas Box 140S. Room 1872 Charles bldg.
Denver. Phone Main 4037.
Colorado state Flumbsrs' Assn--J. E. Mur-
rim, pres, 1900 g. Logan ave-. Denver;
NJ Writenour sec--treas.. 1851 Washing
ton ave-. Denver; phone York 221s.
International Association Of Aachand1ss,
District Lodge no. 40 (Denvsr D 9do
0rands Syseom)-Jake Brown. Sec. 500
Club bldg, Denver.
fut1 Brotherhood OF E1ectrical WORKER
Centennial District Council of 3rd Dis
trict. M. NJ. Steck. pres Denver: E c.
Dickerson. Sec. Boulder.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-07
LABOR UNION TORY

+ = r +
o.
OF Is in
emedy the mi
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-07
UNION LABEL LEAGUE
REFLECTS OLD OFFICERS
Continued from Page /.

Continued from Page -
severe scoring for withdrawing their sup
port from the paper that has so we'll sup
ported them in the past
After the League adjourned the picnic
committee met and remained in session
until near midnight, discussing the bust
ness arrangements of the picnic to be
given at Lakeside July 21. Great pro
gress was noted.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-07
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

AuE,ashe>epp xntsgnAeionA Unaon-Roady
kenehan. sec-treas.. 1b4o Wazee s.
Rst.iI C1srks' Int1 Protective Assn--H j.
Conway, sec-treas., 3rd floor Appel piog.'
18th and Lerimer SITS.
Uwdtohmsm's Union Of NORTH Amer1oeCS'
arity, N. NJ.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-07

managers and taken on across the conti-
nent and over the water to Europe's cap
ital cities and thence back to their native
Samar. They will be seen only for a
few days at Elitch's Gardens.
United labor bulletin., 1910-07-07

The United Garment Workers of
America have been great sufferers as a
result of the prison output of shirts
oyeralls. trousers and the like. used by
worlsingmen In their trade.
The National tribune., 1910-09-29
To Revise the Bible.

Thirty representatives of the leading
divinity schools and universities of
America and Canada have met in con-
ference lately at Princeton University
to consider the text of revised edi-
ton of the Bible. For 800 years the
so-called King James edition has held
undisputed sway in the religious world,
and SO perfectly has the English lam
guage caught the lofty, dignitied He-
brew spirit, and interpreted the roll of
its solemn music, that the hook has
had an unparalleled influence on reli-
gion, character and literature for three
centuries. 1t is not the intention of
these learned gentlemen to change this
bly, be improved, but the Bible is more
than literature; II is the repository of
rG-asled religion. and as a great many
arc now entirely obsolete 1t is felt that
words used in the King James version
the Holy Book would be more useful
in the hanLs of preeent-day readers IL
these words were taken out and others
less equivocal substituted. Since its
primary purpose is not literary hratih-
cation, but ethical and spiritual teach
ing, this can be best served by making
It thoroly comprehensive to all classes
of people. This work OF revision Is
under the auspices of Oxford UNIVERSE
ty, in which both American and Eng
lish scholars are engaged, and II is ex-
pected that the new edition will be
ready by next May, in time to celebrate
the 300th anniversary Of the authorized
or King James version.
The National tribune., 1910-09-29
"Confederate Principles"

Editor National Tribune: I wish to
quote from a Confederate Memorial
Day address delivered by Judge VIM.
NJ. Pierson. at Dallas, Tex, as pub
lished in a recent number of the Dallas
Morning News. Judge Pierson said:
We are not here to- plead for the
South. We are not here to speak OF
extenuating circumstances. We are not
here to apologize for the South, for well
we know that the mighty voice of truth,
speaking from the sacred cloisters OF
history, tells us that those principles of
government for which the South con-
tended were just and right; that those
principles are daily being engrafted In
to the fundamental law of this Nation;
that every decision of the Supreme
principles, and for these things the
South needs no apology"
The above quotation from Judge
Persons address is a fair sample of
the entire speech, which is defense of
secession and rebellion.
In the Dallas Morning News of June
| 20, 1910, is a special from Fort Worth.
Tex, giving an account of a regular
meeting of r. z. Lee Camp of Confed-
crate Veterans, held in that city June
l19, 1910, in which the following ap-
pears:
"B. NJ. Terrill and r. E. Bratton
made short talks, declaring that they
still believe in the principles for which
| the Confederates fought"
Comrades of the Grand Army and
readers of The National Tribune, j only
wish to submit the foregoing to you for
your serious consideration.-S. A. Nc
Neil, 31st Ohio, Redwood, o.
The National tribune., 1910-09-29
9Th u. S. ColOred Cav.

Editor National Tribune: In your is
sue of June 30syou give a short histori-
cal sketch of the 9Th U. S. Colored Cav.
which is nearly all incorrect. This cav
airy regiment was never mounted, and
could not participate in any of Stone
mans raids. In June and July the
regiment was camped near Louisville,
KY, and the officers were ordered be-
fore q Military Board of Examination,
of which Brig. Gen. james S. Brisbin,
y. S. Vols, afterward brevetted Major
General, was President, and l was Re-
corder In Decepbef, 1865, Gen. Bris-
bin was mustered ont. and accepted a
reduced rank, as myself and others did,
under tacit promise that the regiment
would be retained in the Regular Army.
! Joined the regiment at DuvalIs Bluff
Ark, the middle of January, 1866, and
we were finally mustered out the last
days of April, 1866. Wade was Colonel,
Brisbin Lieutenant-Colouel and Bowen
one of our Majors. SO far you were
right.-E. II. Smith, Captain, Co. l., 9th
u. S. Colored Cav, Dubuque, Iowa.
None of the commanders on the Salt
vile raids specify the regiments form
ing his command further than to men
ton ''colored cavalry hut the official
records show that the 9Th U. $. Colored
Cav lost four killed and four n issine
ut Saltville. five killed and ?5 missing
at Marion, and two killed and 19 miss
Ing at Smithfield.-Editor Naticna
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-09-29
Gen. John NJ. COrse.

Comrade D. D. Walker. Medford
Okla. has read The National Tribune
every week for a great many years. He
desires to make a reply to an article by
Henry II. Cook. Co. H, 1st Mo. L. A, in
the issue of July 81. Comrade Walker
was a member of the 7th ILL.,, Third Bri-
gade. Gen. John NJ. COrse's (Fourth)
Division, Logan's efficiently Corps,
Army of the Tennessee, and says they
all liked Gen. Corse. who was fighter
and an excellent division commander.
Comrade Walker thinks he command
ed the Fourth Division from the OPEN
ing of the Atlanta campaign until john
ston surrendered in North Carolina, and
on to Washington. D.. c., but at the
battle of AlIatoona he had only part
of the division, the 7th and 50th ILL.,,
and a few other regiments. Gen. Corse
was badly wounded there. but the John
MES got badly licked, and utterly failed
In their effort to get our rations that
Uncle Billy had piled up there.
The National tribune., 1910-09-29
Has a Record of Service Second TO No
Other.

Other.
Editor National Tribune: Some time
ago noticed an article in The National
Tribune in which the editor, in reply to
an inquiry, gave a history Of the fam
Gus Irish Brigade, including the losses
sustained by its various regiments in
battle. These loses of killed and died
of wounds received in action correspond
with those given byy Fox In his history
of that great brigade in his great work,
'Regimental Losses in the Civil War"
There were 1S brigades of Union
troops that for various reasons the
writer of that history made special
mention. and first place was given
those brigades whose losses of killed
in action was greatest. the leading five
being the Vermont Brigade, Iron Bri-
gade, Irish Brigade, First Jersey Bri-
gade and Excelsior Brigade.
The regiments composing these bri-
gades. with their losses in action, a-s
as follows: Vermont Brigade-2d VT,
224; Sd VT. 206: 4th VT. 162; 5th VT.
21S; 9Th VT, 2o3; 11th VT, 1854; total,
1,172. Iron Brigade-2d Wis, 23s; 9th
Wis, 244; 7th Wis, 2S1; 10th Ind, 179;
Gath Mich. 1S9; total. 1,131. Irish Bri-
gade-s3d n. Y. 1856; seth N. Y, 259;
ssth N. Y. 151; 2sth Mass, ESQ; 116th
1st N. j., 1853; I'd N. J., ss; Sd N. J.,
1877: 4th N. j.. 1s1; 10th N J.. SO; 18th
N. j., 240; total, 900. Excelsior Bri-
gade-70th ". z. 100; list N: Y, SIS;
72d N. Y. 161; 73d N. Y, 156; 74th N.
Y. 1870; 120th N. Y, 161; total, S76
The Third Brigade of the First Divi-
sion. Fifth Corps, sometimes known as
Butterfield's. Vincents, etc, received no
mention from Col. Fox, and yet the
four three-years regiments comprising
that brigade lost more men killed in
action than any four regiments in any
brigade in the Union army with the
sole exception OF the four leading regi-
ments of the Iron Brigade, as the fol-
lowing comparison will show:
Iron Brigade-Four regiments with
greatest loss, I'd 9Th, 7th Wis, Gath
total, 952. Vermont Brigade-Four
leading regiments, I'd, Sd, 5th and 9Th
VT, respectively; 224, 206, 213. 203: to-
tai, s46. Irish Brigade-63d, 69th, SSth
N Y, 28th Mass, 156, 259, 151, 250. re-
spectively; total, S16. Jersey Brigade
1st, Sd. 4th, 18th N. j.; 163, 157. 161,
240, respectively; total, I'll. Excelsior
Brigade-70th, 72d, 7sd. 12oth N. Y.
100, 161. 156, 151, respectively; total,
65s. Butterfeld's Brigade-S3d Pa,
! 9Th Mich, 44th N. Y, Goth Me-; 2S2,
PAT, 1872, 147, respectively; total, S5S.
1t is true that some two-years regi-
ments served in the old Third Brigade,
and also that in the general shake-up
| in 1864 other regiments were added,
but the regiments that made its record
at Gaines's Mill, Malvern Hill, the sec
ond Manassas, Fredericksburg, Gettys-
! burg and many other fields may be said
to comprise the brigade at least as fully
as the regiments given by Fox do the
brigades to which he has assigned them
| in other instances in his history.-W.
| j. Adams, Mason, Mich. ..-"
The National tribune., 1910-09-29
June 10. 1851. to July 1I. 1866 comra&
Ninear Is totally blind.

Mlnear is totally blind.
o. b. Armstrong. Punta Gorda. Fla. en-.
IN ls'ss tse At "a a'f ana y9 se1vss Sgs a.
Sergeant. Co. D. uatil mustered ont jan
Is. 1893 at. at washington; y1 !, p G; and would
He win answer their letters
Rev. R. F. n. Luce. Drum Major, 9th
WIS. Edmonds. wash. would like to beSS
from any OF the Drum Corps Of the 5th Wi.
IHc s n member Of Stevens Post. l, SpattiS
Wash. and beats the drum at the head a
the Pos: every Memorial Day. He is in
r Ch..:es Loeber. 9l5 Decker street. Monon-
gshein. Pa, wo"ld Ike information OF his
d..cs.rza. Which was stolen 10 1854 at In
Nars5ai;s Office in setchsl with suit oS
clothing Yk:.t-i at 800, $500 in coupon not5s
aaa o:hrT Ih.s.:s. witch were also ,aken
Eu:srv 3. ':!;iisoz, Cottonwood Lake, VIII
{ inns Co..aty. = r., wcG'J lI.a inforIns ton
! OF h.s son. A,'"r. EEeary Gl,.ison. who en-
isted in the navy nt 81. Per Minh.. In
| 1910 OF 'rHI. fie went 10 Brooklyn and
| pfGaar:Ehis and was an = hospital ship
Ee served in Co l.. l2th Minn.. during tie
! Spanish wsT.
| Cal. would Ike TO heac from any eomrsds
tOf Co B. 1st y. : Cav Comradp Rose
was one ~ the youngest men In that COM
2anr during the carnraign from the siege
/ OF Yorktown to tie battle OF Ant!etam
| c. ". Ives. Walton. Kaa-, would hse the
address Of r. F. Winchell. who served In
| Co IL SIN lOWI ilV. lHtI feafG from II
! 1899 from Nontrose S. d.
! J. NJ White. Knox. Ind. wants the ad.
dress OF Thomas Garry. OF the Sd U. g.
When last heard from bis home was on
! Fifth or Sixth streets. Wilmington. Del II
l those who were irqUIrinc for the 18th Ill.
viii write to Corrade White be win give
them the information they desire.
! Lerov 8. Gr!swo.d. Co II, 9th Vt, Hyde
| PARK. Vt, would IKE the address OF l.. g.
| Griswoii who wrote an article entitled
''Nice. Luscious Grapes" which appeared In
/ The National Tribune of July 2s.
| John Benham. Elk City. Okla. would like
to henr from any Of the old comrades Of
| Co. ID, 1iih Ind. II
! Mrs. Ella Hoffman. ~ Clifton stre6t
| Rochester. n. Y. would like Information Of
Peter Delorme, Captain. Everett's Co, l20en
| v Y, during the Fall OF 1854 part OF
/ 1895.
John F. Brill. First Lieutenant. Co. L, 1d2d
| Pa Jourdanton. Tex. would Ike the al
dress OF 4 Hungarian soldier who was nurse
! In the hoS0ital nj Baltimore after the battle
| OF Cedar Greek In the Fall of 1854. and who
nursed Comrade Brill when he was wound
| ed In the leg.
The National tribune., 1910-09-29
Praises the New Co.ony Site.

Editor National Tribune. st. AM
drew's Bay is n grand location,
and will be a great investment for
those who take part in said colony.
have been there, and know what / am
talking about. 1t was used before the
civil war in old slavery days as a Sum-
mer resort of those about New Orleans,
La; Mobile, Ala, and Pensacola, Fla,
by the rich old shareholders. 1t is a
nice, large bay, and plenty of pure and
cool air. The climate and fishing is
grand; besides, it will make one of
the best seaports on the Gulf of Mexi-
co when the Panama Canal Is opened
up to the world and that railroad is
completed to the great trunk lines OF
the North, West and East. A
Fox, Sr., $40 Ostrum avenue, Syracuse
N. Y.
The National tribune., 1910-09-29
Dr.. Hit Says /:

Consumption is positively and absolute
durable and preventable. All authorities agr'
that this is so. / say IT can be cured in the pr