davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30

Shaw are booked to leave in the
Mauna Kea.
j. P. COOKE made the round trip in
the Kinau to Nawiliwih, returning
yesterday morning.
PAUL DE FAYETTEVILLE, Of the c.
NJ. Cooke office, returned from
Kauai in the Kinau.
JAMES MORSE, wharf foreman of
public works, is booked for the
Mauna Loa tomorrow.
C. E. WRIGHT, manager of the Vol
cano Stables Company, will return
to Hilo in the Mauna Kea.
$3.50
REV. w. 3. oLEsoN returned from
Kauai, where he attended a church
convention, in the Kinau.
DIX. ELLIOT, government Vetelln-
arian at Hilo, will return home in
the Mauna Kea tomorrow.
T. OLIVE DAVIES and GEORGE
DAVIES are booked for the Mauna
Loa, sailing tomorrow for Kona and
Kau.
E#s
MRS. JUDGE MCKAY is booked %
leave for Maui tomorrow, on her
return from the states in the VIII
helmina
PRINCIPAL P. L. HORNE of Kane
hameha returned from Kauai, where
he attended a church convention,
yesterday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30
N THODISTS'
BIBLE CLASS

The largest and most enthusiastic
attendance of the mems class of the
First Methodist church was held on
Sunday morning.
1t is very evident the men of this
city thoroughly realize the necessity
of belonging to a church and lending
a helping hand in the noble work it is
doing.
1t was very gratifying to see such a
number of new faces, which speaks
we'll for the officers who are working
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

C. w. sPITz of Lihue is in town.
A. F. JUDD returned in the Kinau
from Kauai.
MRS. E. WATERHOUsE returned
from Kauai on Sunday
###
C. r. HEMENWAY returned from
Kauai yesterday morning.
#S@
ARNIM HANEBERG, auditor of Hack
fields, returned from Kauai yester-
day
W. H. RICE and wife of Lihue are
booked to return home in the
Kinau.
MRS. soPER and MISS soPER re
turned to town from Kauai yester
day.
W. S. WISE, attorney, is booked 10
return to Hilo in the Mauna Kea to-
morrow
J. D. MARQUES, teller of the Bank
of Hawaii, returned from Kauai yes
terday.
D. E. METZGER, of the Hilo wharf
delegation, will return home in the
Mauna Kea.
A. S. PRESCOTT, of the Standard oil
office, is booked to leave in the
Mauna Kea.
J.. SHAW and wife and Miss Violet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30

School books approved by the Board
Of Education. Also all school sup.
plies at Wall, Nichols Co., Ltu
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
LlPR0SY MAY BE CURED
Two Patients Discharged From New York Hospital Long Ago and Dis
 ease Fails to Reappear.

New York, May 90.-That leprosy can be cured is apparently demonstrate ed by the discharge of two patients in the Blackwell's Island hospital here, after several years treatmen; in isola- tion
 The first patient, an American, was allowed his freedom eight months ago, but no announcement was made until this week, as it was feared that if any publicity were attached to the case life would be made unbearable for him
 The second patient, woman. was also discharged some time ago and de- ported to her old home in the West Indies where she has since married and is living happily.
 The New York institution for many years past has welcome the lepers who are driven out of other cities. The Blackwell's island doctors declare that the leprosy cases are far less dangerous than tuberculosis cases, of which there are oyer nine hundred on the island
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
JUDGE SAYS 'NlGGER'IS BAD
When Lawyers Perists in Pronunciation.

Macon, Mo-. May 30.-Judge Emory Speer of the United States circuit court threatened Thoms B. Fielder, at torney general-elect of Georgia, with disbarment in his court unless he re- trained from describing the negro plaintiff in peonage case as mig ger"
 Finally Judge Speer said: MT. Eel der, don't you think the future attor- ney general of the state of Georgia can spare us this 'nigger, nigger, nig- ger?'
 Fielder replied hotely "I think know my duties and rights as a law yer an American lawyer practicing in an American court"
 Judge Speer retorted: You are ex- ceeding those rights. and if you con- tinue on this line and insist upon using this language. which is nothing but an appeal to the lowest race prejudice, will have to sever our relations not only In this case, but in all cases in this court"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
Southern Illinois Fruit Safe.

Fairfield, H., May 30.--Not in years has the prospect for good apple and peach crop in this section been more suspicious. This is one of the leading belt. The apple crop has been fail ure for several years. Senator Dunlap of Savoy, Ill, who is the largest or. chard owner ip the county, has had a large force spraying his trees, and his prospects for a bumper crop are flat tering There is good showing of berries and small fruits of all kinds, and grapes.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
FOG LATEST WAR DEVICE
Inventor Offers to Sell Patents to the United States to Enable 1t
 to Fool the Ea,--.,u

Washington, May 30. rchibald Watkins, who describes hi2 | as "an experienced inventor" has red to sell to the government d .l9e fog to be used in case of war for the pur- pose of confounding an enemy
 Watkins offered the patents for handling the fog to Postmaster Gen. eral Hitchcock because, he said, he understood that President Taft had more faith in the judgment of his post master general than in any other cab ipet officer.
 Watkins said that by the use of his patent fogs could be controlled wits ease and, in case of an attempted invasion, either by land, water-or in an airship the fog could be sent out to surround the enemy and keep him hopelessly founderlng in the dark.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
Wash Those PimpIes Off

Use D. D. D., that mild, sooth- ing wash, that recognized rem edy for Eczema and all skin troubles. First drops take away that awful burning itch, cleanse the skin--wash away every i'm purity every pimple. Nothing like D. D. D. for the complexion.
 Get 25c trial bottle today, - worth ten times it's cost to have a bottle in the house. At any rate, drop into our store to talk over the merits of this wonder ful prescription.
 Hesterly Drug Store, Pres colt, Ak.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
lEDUCED RATES ON IRON MOUNTAIN

Fort Smith and return $l0.20 RNount Great Council Session Fnprovev Order of Redmen. On |ae June 5th and 9th good for Peturning to reach original start Ing point prior to midnight of |hne 9th.
 Little Rock and return S3.90 |RcOunt Arkansas Travellers Con- |Rnuon. On sale May 30 to June Fncusive. Good to reach start |%polnt until midnight of June Rh.
 pne Bluff and return $5.55 ac. pant Annual State Convention 1arlstan Missions. On S a l e aay 2o to 30 inclusive. Good for 'eurnlng to reach original start. ngpolnt prior to midnight of 'ane 3rd.
 A. B. Oliphint. Agent
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
PREDICT COOLER WEATHER
Range Is From Freezing to oa Degrees Louisville and Evansville Hot
 test Points-Northwest Cold.

Washington, May 30.-More season high score temperature records were broken in the Lower Ohio valley re- zion, where Louisville, Ky, and Ev- ansville, Ind, tied for first honors, at 9S degrees. Even in mountainous Yer mont nineties were common, for hot wave stretched all over the Atlantic states.
 The Ohio and Mississippi valleys, the lower lake region and the eastern Gulf of Mexico states also were hot. while it was freezing in northern Ore. gon and frosts cropped out in the Da- kotas.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
Warning Order
Plaintiff

|a9erdeen Clothing
 0ompany Plaintiff vS. |D. 3 Sllverstein and M. ||.Dornstein, X. doing busi- |Sss E under the firm |pane of H. Silverstein m ~oo, Defendants
 <, .ue defendants, H. Silverstein ,au u "' Bernstein, are warned to |Tpear |apl' In this court within thirty |ss |Iss ss and answer the complaint |Ss 1e n plaintiff, Aberdeen Cloth |% Company. u.. J. W. Forester, ]. P.
 May 9, 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
AvlATUR FALLS TO DEATH
Chris Motor ExpIodes and Wings Catch Fire at Height of Six Hun
 dred and Fifty Feet.

Foghera, Italy, May 30,-The Italian aviator, Cirri, while making an aero plane flight near here. fell 650 feet and was killed. Twenty thousand per sons, including Chris wife and chil dren were viewing the exhibition.
 Cirri used a Bleriot monoplane. He had completed successful evolutions and in a moment the wings of the ma chine were on fire. The aviator feh headlong.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
Warning Order
Plaintiff

seiSas' "a! Oppenheimer uiohd Plaintiff
 R. ollverstein and M. ||ip'sssastein, i'ssa doing bus sss @ess under the firm |,sa saae e of H. Silverstein |nS m Company, Defendants |and Ie M attendants, H. Silverstein |apnaa,,. bernstein, are warned to |dars Ill this couri within thirty |a Ss . ana answer the complaint |bpin, ae plaintiff, Maas, Oppere-
 '''ner < Diamond. | Nav . J. w, W. Forester. J. P.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
ARTISAN NEWS

Ethel Dougan is spending this week with her sister Mrs. Henry Coppock.
 The people of this community are expecting to have basket or picnic dinner Saturday, June 3, and clean up the cemetery.
 Blackberries are beginning to ripen.
 Rem ember Literary is to open at eight o'clock next Friday even- ing and every two weeks here after.
 Would it not be good plan for Prescott to dispose of garbage and rubbish without dumping it on the roadside in tue country? We think more suitable place might be found.
 Quite a crowd took dinner with Mir. Crumby last Sunday.
 Mrs. May Crumby visited her pal ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, last Sunday
 Mir. Odell cut his red clover last week. It was over 3 feet high.
 There will be preaching Satur- day night, Sunday and Sunday night at the church.
 The church organ has been re. paired and is now ready for ser vice.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
Barrow Sees McNamaras.

Los Angeles. Cal, May 27.-Clar. ence Darrow, Chicago attorney, who will conduct the defense or the Nc. Namara brothers, arrived here from San Francisco accompanied by Ed Nockels. secretary of the Chicago Fed eration of labor. He went directly tc the jail, and remained several hours with the McNamaras..
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
Seats for everybody
Warning Order IS. EiSendrath

Strouss, Eisendrath
 & Go, Plaintiff
 vS. H. Sllverstein and M- Bernstein. doing busi ness under the firm name of H. Silverstein and Company, Defendants. The defendants, H. Silverstein and M. Bernstein, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Strouss, Eisendrath X Go.
 J. w. Forester, J. F. May 9, 1911.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-30
l The Prescott Daily News PUBLISHED BY |he News Printing Go.

Entered as seconi class mil matter
 rember 4th, 1905, at the postoffice E Prescott, Ark, under the act of |Ggess, March 3, 1879.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
The Monument to Secretary Stanton.

Editor National Tribune: With great
pleasure L read the announcement in
The National Tribune that monument
VIII be erected and dedicated to the
great War Secretary. Edwin NJ. Stanton
IN september next In the early part
of 1903, Gen. Thomas T. Eckert AS
sistant Secretary OF War to Mr.. Stanton.
told me that Mr.. Doyle was working on
a monument for Mr.. Stanton, but could
not say when IL would be finished. but
said TO me: John, when that dedication
takse place, l want you to be there, for
you saved Stanton and Grants life by
keeping OLaughlin away from him.
Some days after | received a letter from
Mr.. Doyle asking me to call at his
studio to criticize" as he called II, his
work. lost no time calling at his
studio in New York City, and found, to
my surprise, a full-size statue of Mr..
Stanton In his Office dress. All 1t need
ed was speech. I lost no time inform
ing you. and told you / would make
further report, but for some reason 1
could get no further information, and
about that time Gen. Ecksrt had a bad
fall, from which he never fully recovered,
and on Oct. 25. 1909, I received tele-
gram informing me OF his death Ever
after feared for tha completing of the
monument. 1t gives me great pleasure.
therefore, that The National Tribune
gives me the gratifying news that dedi-
cation Will take place in September
next, and II am alive I will be there
was two years Mr.. Stanton's special
guard, and was with him at the bedside
at President Lincoln's death.-John C,
Halter, Co. e. 4thAU. g. Cav. and Ser.
geant Of GanaraI Service.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

Goldsboro. took In the battles of Tarboro
and Bentonvile- They went from there to
Raleigh. and then to Washington. via Rich
mond. and he was discharged June -, 1855.
Charles Chandler, Co. A, 9th Iowa. Glen
dale. Cal. says he saw in The National
Tribune that Comrade ]. y. Culver. Rich
ford. Vt. has resurrectPd several more
youngest soldiers aud Comrnde Chandler
thinks he can 20 him one better and have
the department back him up. Comrade
Chandler says: Drummer boy c. Perry
Byom was less than 10 years old when he
enlisted. The Pension Bureau thinks it has
discovered the really. truly youngest solder
Of the civil war. The Bureau has thot
the same thing several times before when
proof has been presented that such and
such veteran had enlisted at an age when
children Of nowadays are not even In leap
frog and hop-scotch; but this time II looks
as tho the controversy has got its quietus.
c. Perry Byom is the man. and he lives
away out in Seattle. Wash. The records of
the Pension Bureau show TINT he enlisted as
n drummer hoy In Co. d. 2ith Iowa. Aug.
Y, 1862. when only nine years and 10
months old He served until JIly 26. 1853.
when he was honorably discharged from the
army on a Surgeons certificate of dis
ability"
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
GOLDEN WEDDINGS.

Comrade and Mrs. Hiland r Radebach,
Knox, Pm. celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary March 7, and would be very
much pleased to receive cards from the
comrades. Comrade Radebach served In the
1Sd Pa. and is charter member of Col.
George II. Covode Post. No l12
Comrade and Mrs. S. ~ Funk Cerro
Iordo. III, celebrated their golden wedding
March with family reunion and dinner,
at which their four children. IA grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren were pres
ent, besides other friends. In the evening
they gave reception to the Post and Corps
in G.. A X. Hall, which was largely at
tended. An orchestra furnished music sou.
venr cards were distributed refreshments
were served and speeches were made
Many appropriate and valuable gifts were
presented. Comrade Funk served in the
10Tth Ill, and Is Adjutant Of Cerro Gordc
Post. No. 210.
COmrade and Mrs George w. Blanchard
300 Elm street, Detroit, Mich. celebra ted
their sd wedding anniversary March 25 and
would like a postal shower from the CON-
rades and friends. Comrade Blanchard
served in Co. A. 9th ". Y. II. A.
Comrade and Mrs. N A. Vaughn. Box 80
Smithboro. H.. celebrated their 41th wed
ding anniversary March % by a family re.
union of their seven children. &c grand
children. and 13 great-grandchildren. Com
rade Vaughn served In the 130th Ill. He
was confined at Camp Ford. Tyler Tex. Il
months. and would be glad to receive card:
from the comrades who suffered with him
The National tribune., 1911-04-20

A. Holman, 10th Mo. Cav. Three children
survive.
sHARP.-At Elmira, Mo-, March Is. Ell
574: Widow and four children survive
NETHERCUTT.-At Grayson. Ky, March
HURDMAN-At Laurence, Mich, March
| 0. ElmOre Hurdman, 1st W. Va. Cav; Wads-
worth Post. Widow and one daughter sur
yive.
LiTCHEIELD. = At Middleboro, Mass.
Feb. Is, Rev. w. C. Litchfeld, Co. G, 18th
Mass. \ daughter survives.
Chandler. - At MiddIeboro. Mass,
March ., William B. Chandler. COmmander.
CTPPY-At Loami, ILL.,, March It, Daniel
Cuppy, Co. c. 11th Mo- One daughter sur
wives.
sCoTT-At Forrest, ILL.,. Dec. 81, Isaac
Scott. Co. X. 18th ILL., Widow and one
RTNDLETT.EAt Lowell, Mass, March o.
Frank Gray Rundlett, L. S. Portsmouthi
Post. 1S5. Widow and one daughter sur
HUMPHREY-At Trilla, Ill, March s.
Edgar II. Humphrey. Co. II, 123d ILL.,; Trills
Post.
BIXBY-At Haverhill. Mass, Rev Dudley
Bixby. Merrimae Post. Widow and six chill
dren survive
sMITH-At Bangor. " Y, March I. OIL
rich Post. 363. Widow and one son survive
BUFLr.-At Columbus. Ohio. Dec. 8,
Henry |. Buell.. 1st Ohio Cav. Widow and
one child survive.
wHITE.-At Zanesville. o.. Feb. %. VIII
liam White, Co. H., 1st Ohia. Widow sur
wives.
BAUMGARTNER.-At Jacobsville, Mich.
Jan. 30. Philip G. Baumgartner, Co. B, 1st
Mich Cav; E. r. Stiles Post, ia Widow
survives.
The following deaths have occurred at the
National Military Home, Ohio, during Feb
ruary. 1911. and are reported by C. II. Crit
tendon: Henry Haberdauk. Henry Reeyeli.
nifna Naypra
George Pipher. VIM. Hathaway, alias Hood,
Gotlleb G. Dunio. Eugene Orr, James E.
Lingo Henry B. Hinkler. Able c. Newman,
Francis l. Sfull, David Godsnll. Thomas Cas-
aday, John W. Mcdaniel. Peter Conway,
John PrIchnrd. VIM. NJ. Morrow. John b.
Hatcher, Henry c. Campbell, Hamilton D:
Murphy, Parker Huff, Evan C. Reese. David
Hutchins. VIM. H. Tanning, Alexander Scott,
Wilson Barcus, Peter Howard. George II.
Goodwin. Wm. H. Butts, Alpheas Wander
WORT Elias W. Shirley. Henry f. Clark,
Geo. W. Turner, Edward Morosine. Theodors
Kendall, ThOs B. Webb. Jacob ROedel,
Joseph ". Jones, James Welch, Clinton b.
Norris.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
BIRTHDAYS.

Comrade II. F. Richard. Mendoza, Ill.
celebrated his 10Th birthday Aug. 20. and his
wife celebrated her 74th birthday Sept 30
They celebrated their 18th wedding anniver-
sary Oct 2. Cnmrade Richard is a member
Of Post 135. Department OF Illinois.
Lewis Sippy, Co. b, 10th Ind, will cele
glad to have cards from his old comrades
wis
On the evening of Feb about 80 of the
Stoddard, Of Hastings, Neb, made him o
friendly call, 1t being the anniversary of his
10th birthday. 1t was very enjoyable sur
prise Comrade Stoddard served In Co. F,
7lth Ill, and would like to hear from the
old comrades.
Comrade Nathan Allen. Arnold. Neb.. cele
brated his 66th birthday March 10. and
wants tc receive cards from the comrades
Comrade Allen served in Co. B, 1st Mich
Sharpshooters.
Comrnde II. j. wlggins, Commander
Homer Post, No; 2s3, Homer, H.. cele-
by inviting the members Of his Post to his
beautiful home. where his wife had prepared
a sumptuous feast for his guests. Comrade
and wants to hear from his comrades.
Comrade Griffith ]. Jones, Buffalo. Wyo.,
celebrated his 10th birthday anniversary
Jan. 2. and wants to receive cards from the
I'd Wis. Cav
Comrade George Haas 1884 vinewood,
Detroit, Mich, celebrated his 74th birthday
anniversary Feb. %. Mrs. Haas celebrated
her 18th anniversary on the same day, and
they want cards from the comrades Com
rade Haas served In Co. II. 18th Y. ].
ComTade T. W. Cumberland, r. r. 2,
Peru, Ind. celebrated his 65th birthday
March Is: and would appreciate card from
any OF his old comrades Comrade Cumber-
land served in the I69th Ohio.
COmrade George n. Cook. Turin, n. Y.
celebrated his 18th birthday March 8. and
would appreciate cards from his comrades
COmrade Cook served in Co. X, 9Th N Y.
II. A.
Comrade William Wilson, Box 291, East
Greenwich. r. l., will celebrate his 10th
birthday May 8, and wants to hear from all
the old comrades who will send cards Com
rade Wilson served in Co. FL, 4th r. I.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
MUSTERED OUT.

KELSEY.-At Darien, Conn, Feb. 10, Mel
vile Kelsey, aged 70 years. COmrade Kelsey
who was member of Minor Post, served In
-LoNGBoTToM-At Leetonia. Ohio, Feb
10, Thos. Longbottom, Co. D, 176th Ohio;
Burnside Post, 13T.
PRATT1At Payallug, Wash, Feb; q
McCLURE,-At Puyallup, Wash, March 8
T. H. Mcclure, Co. X, Nth Iowa
BRoWN..At Bloomingdile, n Y, March
400: Survived by widow and i've children.
McCRACKEN.-At Erie, Pa, Feb. 20, VIII
liam McCracken. Co. B, SD Pa. Survived
by son and daughter
EICH.-At Meadville, Pa, March II. VII
liam L. Eich. 5Sth G2d and 19lst Pa. Widow
and six children survive.
DEETSCH.-At MeadviIle, Pa. Feb %,
Joseph DeetSch, 14th Pa. Cav; Peiffer Post
Seven children survive.
SIRLINE.-At yandala n. Y. March s.
Charles Sirlne Go. A, lsSth y. Y.
WALCOT.-At DeGraff, Ohio. March 12
Lewis Walcot. Co. f, 23d Ohio.
HULLINGER.-At DeGraff, Ohio. March
~, William Hullinger. Go. |, Sth Ohio Cav
MERCER.-At GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 10,
sons and three daughters survive.
ELLIS-At GAINESVILLE Ohio, Dec. 1S.
David Ellis. Co A,sssth Ohio.
RoSS-At 0steso; Ohio. Dec. 81, John W
survive.
MTNCH.-At' GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Dec. 81.
Lewis Munich, Co B, 10th Ohio. Four chill
,lren survive
RICHARDSoN-At Norwich, o., Dec. 81.
Edward Richardson, Co. A. 18th Ohio. Widow
and five children survive.
SHERMAN.-At Duncan's Falls, o.. Jan.
1, John A. Sherman, Co. III, 9TH Ohio; Daniel
Brown Post, $50. Widow and three children
survive.
HUNTER.-At the Ohio Sailors and Sol
d!ers' Home, Dec. 3, james Hunter, Co. G,
159th Ohio
JENKINs.-At GAINESVILLE, o.. Jan. Is.
James Fl. Jenkins. Co. c. SSth Ohio; Co A.
i3ith Ind. Widow survives.
CAW.-At GAINESVILLE, o., Jan. 81, James
Cav, Co. d. 10th Ohio. Widow and five chill
dren survive.
4 PAYNE.-At Dresden, o.. jan II. William
Widow and one daughter survive
MATTHEWS--At GAINESVILLE, o.. Jan. "a
Byron Matthews, Co. +, 153th Ohio. Widow
and children survive.
RoLLER.-At New Concord. O., Jan. 3,
George Roller Co. l. 18th Ohio; Hanson Post
Widow and one son survive.
IRWIN.-At GAINESVILLE. o., Feb H.
Charles ID. Irwin, Co. b, 18th Ind.
MELICK.-At Duncans Falls. o., Feb. l3.
John G. Melick. Co. X, 159th Ohio. Widow
ARMBURST.-At GAINESVILLE. o., Feb 20,
Nicholas Armburst, Co. A, 18th Ohio. Widow
survives.
AsHCRAFT.-At Frazeyburg, O., Feb. 2s,
Josiah Ashcraft. Co. n. 159th Ohio Widow
and ten children survive.
CHRISTIE.-At GAINESVILLE o.. March 7,
James NJ. Christie, Co X, 18th Ohio; Hazlett
Post, 81 Widow survives.
MuNS0N.-At GAINESVILLE, o., March II.
Frank Munson, Co. A, 18th Ohio. Widow and
two sons survive.
HAMILTON.-At Princeton. Mimi. March
10. Henry Hamilton, Co. f, Sth Mimi. Wal
lace r. Rines Post, 142. Widow and five
children survive.
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
SONGS.

Nathan A. Carter, Wolf Creek, N c..
wants the song, Don't Forget Me, Mother,
II I'm Numbered With the Slain"
Mrs. A. J. Daniels, Blackstone, Mass,
wants the poem, "a Mothers Prayer"
lars. Box 4, Cedar Grove. Me-, wants the
poem beginning, ION the Sth day of April
In 1854. A day to be remembered by the
thirteenth Army Corps, From Pleasant Hill
at o'clock before the break OF day. With
Gen. Ransom in command he boldly led the
way"
James A. Ripple, Rouzerville. Pa. wants
the poem about Gen. Lees retreat from Get
tysburg, beginning. Jeff Davis met him
coming back"
Dad Harrison. Roggen. Colo, wants the
recitation. What Did the Privates Do?"
The National tribune., 1911-04-20
NOTICE TO OUR READERS.

We desire to call the atten Ion of our read
ers to the offer Of the Ohio Remedy Company,
Box 144 Station F, Toledo, Ohio, in TINS Issue,
They agree to send s1.0o Absorption Treat
ment for 10 cents to cover cost OF nlallns' etc.
without further charge. All sufferers from
Stomach Trouble, Indigestion. Constipation.
etc. should take advantage of this oHer;
These people are thoroughly reliable. ana
could not make this offer unless they could
prove their claims