davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-07-21
How Watches are Made.

In SOLID GOLD WATCH, aside from the
necessary thickness for engraving and
polishing, large proportion of metal is
needed only to stiffen and hold the en-
graved portions in place, and supply
strength. The surplus gold is actually
needless. In James Boss Patent Gold
Watch Cases this waste is saved, and
solidity and strength increased by SIM
pie process, at one-half the cost A plate
of solid gold is soldered on each side of a
plate of hard nickel composition metal,
and the three are then passed between pol
ished steel rollers From this the casos,
backs, centers, bezes, etc, are cut and
shaped by dies and formers. The gold is
thick enough to ADMIT of all kinrs of
chasing, engraving and engine turning.
These cases have been worn perfectly
smooth by use without rem owing the
gold This is the only case made under
this process. Each case is accompanied
with valid guarantee signed by the
manufacturers warranting it to run 20
years. $50, 900 of these cases now carried
in the United States and Canada. Largest
and Oldest factory. Established 1854.
Ask your Jeweler. myl2-ly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-07-21
A Powerful Article.

SOMETHING IN A NEWSPAPER
THAT CREATED A SENSATION IN
oILDOM.
A man from Bradford, Pa, who
is connected with newspaper in
that modern Gomorrah, was in the
city yesterday, and as he picked his
teeth after getting away with the
layout at saloon, opening it he de-
canted sneeringly upon the staid
conservatism of our local papers ::
"They have no go about them"
he said. mo fire, no style. They
all run to solemn responsibility, and
if ever anything smart gets by acct
dent into them, the man that wrote
it is instantly fired. But in the oil
region, l tell you, we have papers
that get up and dust things for the
citizens. There's the Breeze that
Pm connected with, for instance.
Lemme tell you little story about
her strength. You know nitro-gly-
cerine is extensively used in this
country to shoot wells with, and the
way the boys handle the stuff is a
caution. One morning about three
years ago w. /. Bunnell was taking
a load of glycerine through the
woods near Triangle and one of the
cans leaked. The oily material ran
down on the spring Of his wagon,
and in fear of possible friction and
explosion he pulled from his pocket
a newspaper and wiped it off. 1t
happened that the paper, which he
carelessly threw away, was copy of
the Breeze, and contained the spicy
details of a breach of promise suit.
1t was picked up by Pete Spargo,
a pumper, as he was going "off tour"
that day, and in the evening a half
dozen greasy toilers were sitting
around on benches and soap boxes
in the corner grocery, listening to
Pete as he read over the rich and
racy minuti9 of the law suit. The
storekeeper, psalm-singing Presby-
terrain, did not like the tone of the
article, and, snatching the paper
from Spargo's hands, thrust it into
the stove. The roof of that shanty
was afterward found in Kinzua val
ley, and piece of the identical pa.
per was sticking fast to a rafter.
The grocer recovered from his inju-
ries in about two years and is now
in Steubenville, a captain in the
Salvation Army. Spargo, when a
pine splinter was removed from his
brain, remarked that shat id fool
grocer might a'known the paper was
loaded" That's the sort of papers
we run, and when you get some
thing lively like that printed here re.
gularly you may expect to see your
town take a boost forward"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-07-21
Free ofCosf.

BY calling at 9. w. BowMAN's
drug store, you can get sample
bottle of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung syrup, which will relieve
ne most obstinate Cough or Cod,
aud show you what he reguls' 50
cent size will do. When Troubled
with Asthma, Bronchitis HACK.
ing Cough, Pains in the Chesi ana
all diseases of the Tnroat ana
Lungs. try sample bottle OF this
medicine. (aug D ly
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-07-21

pENVI0vV For wound, disease or other
LNDiUAD disability. Widows, minor
children and dependent parents entitled
when death resulted. Claims reopened,
restoration, increases, bounty, back pay
and discharges obtained. Apply at once,
delay prejudices your rights. Fees fixed
by law. Address with stamp, the old
established firm Of EDISON & CO., Attor-
neys and Claim Agents, OF F street,
Washington, D. G.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-07-21
SHARFF & HURD,
Roof and House
PAINTERS,
MARTiNSBURG, WEST VA.
Roofing and ROOfPaint ~
Specially.

We are handling several different kinds
of Roof Paints largely and can offer spe-
cisl Undue ements as to quality, variety,
experience, &c. We are and have been
for some time past, using GENUINE AS
BESTOS HOUSE AND ROOF PAINTS
and they have given entire satisfaction.
For Richness, Permanently of color,
Beauty OF Finish, Durability, etc., they
are second to none. Patent Gloss Roof
Paint, for tin roofs, warranted TO stand
the heat of summer and the frosts of win
ter without cracking or sealing off. 1t
is applied cold like other paint, and will
harden in few hours on any kind of
metal roofs, presenting black an glossy
appearance. Have used it on many tin
roofs here for over three years and it has
given satisfaction.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-07-21
Hoohn@ Felt

Furnished and put on and warranted
water proof We manufacture and put
on roofs of Barns, Mills. Factories. &C., a
composition of partially refined coal tar,
lime and other chemicals which for pre-
serving single roofs has no equal To
those having leaky tin, single or board
roofs over warehouses, summer kitchens,
sheds, &c, we will make them water
proof or no charge. Remember you pay
nothing until the leaks are stopped
Charges moderate. All inquiries prompt
ly answered and references given as to
any of the above.
SHARFF & HURD,
Box 346. Martinsburg. w Va.
(mar3l)
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-07-21

Before putting roast Of veal in
the oven cover the upper side oft
With thin bacon. Unless you have
tried this you will be surprised to
find what a delicate flavor and
rich brown color will be impaired
to the otherwise almost tastleess
meat. The gravy will be greatly
improved, and the dressing also if
the knuckIe is stuffed.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-07-21

NlLL attend to the Real Estate bust.
w ness in all its branches. Will buy
and sell lands on commission. Persons
having Land or Town Property to sell
will consult their interests by placing
them in our hands at once for advertise.
ment.
JNS- rale, CHEAP RAILROAD
TICKETS TO ALL POINTS WEST.
mara 80.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-07-21

SOMETHING IN A NEWSPAPER
THAT CREATED A SENSATION IN
OIT.DOM
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-07-21

! AND CLAIMS speciality,
IL and Warrants additional Homestead
Certificates and all kinds of Land Scrip
bought and sold. Large Stock, and High
est Prices Paid Do you want to sell or
buy2 ESQ, write to A A. THOMAS,
Attorney -at-Law, Washington, D. C.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-07-21

AT recent funeral IN new Mar
tinsville no gentlemen were pre-
sent and Iadies were compelled to
carry The oody of the diseased
from tfe house to the hearse.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-07-21

DIR. j. L. w. BAKER has Just re-
ceived a lot of the famous p. o. ID. s
cent straight cigar, Do net fail to se-
secure one. in l6 st
The National tribune., 1883-02-01
MAINE.

Department Commander Augustus p. Farm
ham has issued General Order, No. TO- which
sets forth that the sixteenth annual Encamp-
ment of the Department of Maine will be held
at Auburn Hall, Auburn, on Tuesday, Fcbru-
AIRY 9th. at 10 a n. instead of Thursday, Feb
ruary Sth. rs heretofore announced, for the
election Of Department officers and to transact
any business that may properly come before it.
The Commander of Burnside Post Il, of Au-
burn. Is detailed TO make all necessary aTrasge-
mentS for the CncampmCnt. The following
Posts have been organized since the issue of
General Order, No. s: George II. Davis Post,
O. Brooks December II. lSS2-Csmmandcr,
Albert II. Rose: Adi't, John W. Lang: Q. NJ,
Samuel Foss. Meetings first and third Mon
days every month. William 4. Barrows Post,
%, West Sumner, December 16 1SS2-COm-
mander, Hiram s Coburn; Adi't. Llewellyn B.
Head: Q. NJ. David Andrews. Meetings. sec
ond Saturday each month. Buckiield Post, 43,
BuCkfield, January 6, 1SS3-COmmander, Thos.
S BRIGHAM: Adi't, Alphonzo F. Warren: Q.
NJ Clinton Ripley. Night of meeting first
and third Saturday each month. The latter
Post was numbered to fill a vacancy caused BY
the surrender of the charter and property of
Herbert Post, a. Richmond, during the past
quarter. The resignation of Comrade w. J.
Spaulding, as Judge Advocate of the Depart
ment, has been accepted, the same having been
te+-dered on account of the above disarmament
of Post 43, Of which he was member. Com
rades I. S. Bangs, Junior Vice Commander-in-
Chief and Rev. /. NJ. Foster. Chaplain-in Chief.
are expected to be present at the encampmert
and give history of their visits TO other De-
partments. Since the last annual meeting held
at Gardiner, February s, 1852, fifteen new Posts
have been added to the Department, and one
has eisbanded, leaving total gain of fourteen
Posts and 200 members, besid IS two Posts not
yet reported, and the increase during the pres
cnt month. There are now siyty-f:ve Posts
and over 1900 members in good standing in
Maine.
The following officers of Abraham Lincoln
Post, No. %. Wells, Ne, were installed on the
POD ult. by Past Post Commander c. II. Smith:
Commander. G. L. Littleficld; s V. c., Edwin
HILL; J. V. C., Lewis Hatch; Chaplain, John
Killing: o. D., AlOnzo Hubbard; Adi't Z. J.
Getchell: Q. NJ. Downing Hatch; Q. NJ. s, P
II. Kicker; ). NJ, Sewcll Goodwin; o. G., c.
II. Smith: Delegate to Department Encamp-
ment, John Killing; Alternate, Lewis Hatch.
Conrade /. II. Hutchinson writes us that
new Post has been established at Fort Fair
field, Maine with H @. Perry as Commander
The National tribune., 1883-02-01
INDIANA.

COmrade G. ". Mcbride, Washington, Ind
writes us that CARRIER Post, No. - at that place
has eighty members, and is in Furnishing
condition. The following officers have been
installed: Commander, VIM. p. Ellis; S. V. c.,
John II. Ackers; J. Y. c., Ct. w. Mc..-ide :;
Adj't, James Ramsey; Q. NJ, J. G.. Miller
Chap, Rev. Il. L. Hawley; Surg, J. l.. Moore;
O. D., VIM. Kennedy; o. e., John w. Dunbar
This Post recently gave Campfire and enter
tainmant at the Opera House. which was at
tended by upwards OF 1000 persons. A feature
of the occasion was Il broom drill, admirably
executed by corps OF yOungladies A stirring
address was delivered by COmrade Rev. r. S
Hawlcy, in the course of which he said: This
Post was organized on the 25th of last May Its
number is seventy-twO and it is named for Col
CARRIER, the brave commander of the Twenty
fourth Indiana regiment. He gave up his life for
his country on the battlefield of Shiloh Since
our organization fifty new Posts within the State
have been formed, making 122 Posts in the
State reported by the 9th OF December" Com
rade CragOr wore a belt given him by Con-
fcderate soldier he captured i'll battle. The
buckle is an interesting feature, the hook being
q serpent.
Comrade Thomas Huber writes us that he
has been appointed by KOsciusko Post, No. III,
Warsaw, Ind, as correspondent for THE TRIB-
UNE from that place He says that the Camp
fire recently held by the Post was a pronounced
success, over $50 old vets, including delegations
from Post No 40, Fort Wayne, being present.
number of toasts were given and responded
to. Comrade kensilps Post 4O) poetical re-
Spouse to Rank and File" was admirable rs
was also his singing of army songs. Comrades
Bomard. Foster and Leymoin also spoke, and
did full justice to their subjects. The officers
of the Post are: Commander, Nate c. Welsh;
S.F. c., J. b. Dodge; w. c., J. n. Runyan; o.
D., Robert NJ. Hickman AdJt., Thos. Huber;
o. c., S. W. Casana; Q. NJ, E. NJ Chaplin
Surg, VIM. p. Seymour; Chap. F. Moro; S. NJ,
A. J. Bates; O. NJ. S., F. E. Olney.
Comrade J. B. Sims, Middle Fork, Indiana,
writes us that General Reynolds Post No. I22,
recently mustered there, has installed the fol-
lowing officers Commander, Captain Lewis
Sims; s. V. Co. Joseph Warwick; J. V. c., John
Elder; o. d., M. Younkn; o. G., NJ Weltz;
Q. NJ, Karl Ref; Surg, John Gum; Chaplain,
Thomas Chandler; Adj't, J. B. Sims.
The National tribune., 1883-02-01
VERMONT.

COmrade II. II. Tilley, st. Georges, Vermont,
writes us that at the last meeting of Cummings
Post, No. 81 officers were installed by Past Post
Commander A II. Weed. An incident of the
meeting was the presence of Comrade F. F.
SybOld, a resident of ScrOon, New York, who
drives every year a distance Of seventy miles
TO visit his Post and pay his dues. Quarter
master A. G. Jordan reported Post fund of
S4390 and a charity fund of So. 80, which,
Comrade Tilley writes, is very good show
ing for "a Post located twelve miles from
everybody" Arrangements are on foot for a
series of Camp-fires.
c. c. Kinzmer, Assistant Adjutant- General,
Department of Vermont, visited Daniel Lille
Post, No. 81, Bethel, Vermont, Saturday even
ing, January Goth, and installed the following
officers: Commander, G. c. Smith S. V. c., d.
NJ. Clough J. V. C., A. G. Burns; Adj't, F. J.
Hutchins; Surgeon, NJ. n. Kendall; s. NJ, F.
A. Chadwick; Chaplain, W. p. Durkce; O. G.,
II. A. Rodgers; S. NJ, w. H. Edmonds; O. NJ
S., W. c. Rice. Though about the youngest in
the State, the Post is rapidly taking front
rank,
The National tribune., 1883-02-01
OHIO.

The comrades and citizens of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio are already talking about the annual
State Encanpment which meets there in the
third week of January next year. Hazlett
Post will entertain the delegates. At the recent
EnCampment at Youngstown the following
comrades We're selected to represent the Buck
eye State in the National Encampment which
Will meet in Denver, Colorado, the last week of
August: Delegates a. Large, John O. MCGOWAN,
Youngstown. Alternate, General SlOcum, Ash
land. Delegates, L. ID. GriswOld, Elyria; c.
II. Grosvenor, Athens; c. A. Santmyer, Car
thage; William Horne, Salem; r. Alcott, Fos-
toria; W. O. Myers, Canton; +. b. Brown,
Evansville; Il. Austin, Toledo; G.. w. Chase
Newark; W. G. Beatty, Darlington; T. NJ.
Sechler Cincinnati; ID. c. Putnam, Springfield;
W. J. Elliott, Columbus: 7. d. McGillicudy,
Akron. Alternates ID. W. II. Day, Bowling
Green; E. j. POcock, CoshoctOn 5. w. White
field Cincinnati; J. \. Clark, Wooster A. c.
Mathers, Gilboy; Frank NJ Young, Weston
c. n. Bancroft, Columbus; J. ST. John Clark
son, Dayton; NJ. NJ Mccoy, Kingston; William
Brigham, =; J. F. MITCHELL Urbana W.
Orcott, Austinburg: J. s. Rhodes, Fort Recov-
cry; w. S. Meek, Martins Forty.
Comrade Henry Guckert, Marietta Ohio,
writes us that the Post there has 119 members.
$500 in U. S. 3 per cents, and 800 in the hands
of the Committee on Charity. The officers are
Commander, f. Z. Bartlett; S. V. c., c. A.
Miller; J. V. c., B. p. Bailey; Surg, J. D. Cot
ton Chaplain, VIM. Pierce o. D., d. w. Dow
o. e., j. u. Goldsmith.
The National tribune., 1883-02-01
RHODE ISLAND.

The annual Encampment ofthe Department
IL Rhode Island was held at Providence on the
25th ult., and was called TO order by Depart
ment Commander Henry +. Jencks, prayer
being offered by Chaplain Daniel c. Easton.
Fifty-three officers and delegates were present
The usual reports were presented That of the
Assistant Adjutant General showed that one new
POst-Brunswick No. 2, of Shamrock Mills
had been organized since the last Encampment
and that there had been Il very gratifying
increase Of membership. Resolutions were
adopted in honor of the memory of the late
General burnside and Past Department Com
mander ". II. 7. Steere, and calling upon the
Legislature to make an appropriation for the
care of the records ofthe Rhode Island volunteer
regiments, now in the Adjutant Generals
Office. Comrades /. IL Rhodes Horatio Rogers
and VI. Alderman were appointed committee
to present the matter TO the Legislature. The
following officers were then elected for the
ensuing year: Department Commander, Philip
S. Chase, Post No. l, Providence. Senior Vice
Department Commander Andrew Mcmahon,
Post No. 5, Newport Junior Vice Department
The National tribune., 1883-02-01
WISCONSIN,.

John Gillespie Post, No. 90, Kilbourn City.
Wis, though organized scarcely three months
ago, now has membership of nearly sixty.
The first annual Reunion was held on New
Years night. At about p. III. the comrades
fell in " at LOOMS Hall, and went through
the manual" under command of Major Guy
c. Pierce, after which a march through the
streets TO the stirring notes of fife and drum was
had, and the fact demonstrated that the old
vets" had notwholly forgotten how it was done
" Down in Dixie" While the boys were on the
street a halt was ordered before the door of Col.
w. J. Kershaw, who has been confined to the
house many months with asthma, contracted
while serving in the army, and three rousing
cheers were given him. The Colonel says the
cheers did him more good than all the doctors
ever did. The supper was voluntary contri-
button from the wives and sweathearts of the
old soldiers, and right royalty were they served
nothing to tempt the appetite, from indis-
pensable baked beans and Coffee to all the lux
uries of civil life, were lacking and was served
from 6 p. m. till 2 a. III. Over 300 sat down to
the feast, and after all had eaten their fill,
enough was left to run a camp meeting for
week.
Edgerton Post, Warren's Mills, Wis, is doing
well. 1t is composed mostly of pensioners and
is named after brave comrade who came
homo from Company ID, Tenth Wisconsin, only
The National tribune., 1883-02-01
ILLINOIS.

Mastering Officer Harper, assisted by Com
rades from Posts at ElmwOod, Peoria and
Princeville, on the 18th ult. mustered Post No.
Ia, at Brimtield, H., with eighteen charter
members The following officers were installed:
Commander G.. l.. Wetherwax: S. V. G., H. J.
Wyman; J. V. c., J. J. Pursell; O. NJ, Z. K.
Hayes; Surg, P Swimm; Chap, Steven Brink;
o. d., NJ. z. Reed; o. g., |. w. SilbOway; Adj't,
O. S. Walker; Q. NJ. s., J. King; S. NJ, +. w.
Foster. After the installation Comrade Row
clilfe, Bryner Post, Peoria, delivered a stirring
Speech in which reference was made to the
fact that ex-rebels were now elected and APP
pointed to Offices TO the exclusion of old vet
Grams. Addresses by COmrade Brink, of Brim-
field Post, and by comrades from ElmWOOd and
Princeville Posts followed
Frank Lowry Post. No. I57, Clinton, H. had
public installation of officers on the 10Th ult
at De Witt Hall. The hall and stage were
handsomely decorated. COmrade Edwin H.
Miner, OF Bloomington, installed the officers,
after which he delivered his lecture on " Life
and Death in Southern Prisons" John Janu-
airy, the soldier without feet. happened to be in
Clinton, and attended the installation exercises.
Almost everybody in Illinois has heard of John
January. He was captured in battle and taken
to AndeIsOnvilc. When he entered the prison
pen he weighed about one hundred and eighty
pounds; when he was exchanged he weighed
less than forty pounds. While prisoner jan
uary was attacked with gangrene in both feet,
which resulted in his feet rotting off till they
were merely held on by the tendons. The
doctors said he must die, and although Janu-
airy begged of them to amputate his feet they
refused, telling him it was useless. Driven at
last to the point OfdespaTatiOn he hacked off his
own feet with q blunt knife and when the
news came to the hospital that all of those who
could get to the cars would be sent North to be
exchanged, January crawled to the depot al
most without any clothing on. Frank Lowry
Post has now nearly 100 members.
The officers of Harmon Post, No. rs. Hooper
ton, Illinois, were installed by Comrade W. G.
McReynOIds, of Kenesaw Post, Danville. Hi
nOis on the evening of January II, as follows:
Commander A. II. TregO; S. V. c., d. NJ Bing-
anon; J. V. c., w. r. White; o. D., J. s. Pow
ell; q. NJ, J. VI. Evans; Surgeon, W. P. Pierce;
Adj't, J. NJ. Sabin; Chap, A L. Knox o. g.,
b. Osborne; q. u. Serg't, S. Gilbert; Serg't
Maj, Charles Hampton. A choir of ladies and
gentlemen, of HOopertOn, delightful adj
ditiOn to the ceremonies. The organ was pre-
sided over by Mrs. J. S. Powell, and the singers
were Mrs. o. p. Chamberlin, Mrs. H. Lukens,
Mrs. o. w. Marston, Mr.. A. Strauss, Mr.. l.
Strauss and Mr.. G. Z. Strauss. Among the
songs rendered were America" HI'm Gwine
Back to Dixie" Drifting with the Tide" and
Red, White, and Blue. The ceremonies Of
installation were closed by a telling speech by
Commander Trego and an impressive prayer By
Chaplain Knox.
The National tribune., 1883-02-01
NSYLVANIA.

f. E. Higbee, superintendent of Soldiers
Orphans Schools in Pennsylvania, has pub
lished in pamphlet form a list OF all the sol
dICrs' orphans now III the schools under care
of the State. and who Will become sixteen years
Old and be discharged during the current wear.
Copies Of this list will be sent to each c. A. r.
post and to numerous soldiers and citizens
The object III view is to interest as many as
possible in obtaining homes and employment
for the orphans upon leaving school. All de-
string it can obtain the home addresses of the
children and information concerning their char
acter, requirements, &c, from the principals of
the several schools, whose addresses are given
III the list. The total number leaving on age
during the year closing December 81, 1883, will
be 81. COmrade Samuel K. Bachtcl, chairman
Of Soldiers Orphans School Committee of Post
. will gladly give all the information III his
power on application at headquarters, Thir-
tecnth and Spring Garden streets, Phiadel-
phia, Pa.
The Posts in Centre county, Pa, show graft
flying increase of strength. Several are about
six moths old, and they have multiplied as fol-
lows: No. 272, Pine Grove, III per cent. {;
Milesburg, No. POI, 50 per cent; Howard, No.
262, 40 per cent; UniOnville, No. 2G3 40 per
cent :, Centre Hall, No. 2S2 Il per cent; .5no "
Shoe, No. 27S had many more than any of the
others mustered as charter members. yet the
increase is 80 per cent. Now. beside this, each
Post has from three to twenty applications
from recruits wishing to be mustered; No. POL
Milesburg, having the most, twenty. Among
the most recently mustered in the county are
Bierly Post, No POS, at Rebersburg, and No.
302, at Eagleville. The officers OF Berly Post
are: Commander, s. NJ. Spangler; S. V. c., ,Ino
A. Miller; J. Y. c., T. L. Roger; Chaplain, Rev.
w. NJ Landis Q. NJ, G. H. Roger; o. D., Jes-
sic Long; 0. g., Charles Bierly; Delegate, Hon.
The National tribune., 1883-02-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

General Orders, No. 10, Department of New
Hampshire. have been issued from Lake Village
by Department Commander Martin 4. Haynes
Matt Shacllford Assistant Adjutant General
They set forth that the annual Encampment
of this Department Will convene at Moore's
Opera House, Lake Village, Thursday Feb. LIST
to-day. Officers and members will report
upon their arrival. and present their creden-
tials, and the roll of the Encampment will be
called at 3 o'clock p. nj. The Commander of
Post 36 viii detail an Officer of the Day. Officer
Of the Guard, and six comrades, who will re-
port to the Assistant Adiutant General for duty
at the Encampment. Grand Army men are
warned against one Frank D. Harrington, a
dropped member Of Perley Post No. 81, of
LacOnia, who has been imposing upon and de-
frauding members of the Order in Massachu-
sets.