davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
MISSOURI.

Post, twenty-one strong. was mustered at
Osborn, No. Saturday evening, the 30th ult.,
by Comrade p. NJ. Hatch, assisted by William
Spivey, John Stockdale L. d. Cornish and c.
n. Burnham, all of Joe Hooker Post. The Post
selected the name of Colonel Emery Upton
and elected the following officers: Com
mander, Walden Kelley; S. V. c., G. A.
Farr; J. v. c., E. L. Thomas; @. NJ, c. B.
Davis; Surg, Jas. Montgomery; Chap, Alex
Mahaffey; o. D.. r. L. Evans; o. G., d. P.
Cornish; Adj't Delas S. Thompson; s. NJ, S. s..
Lindsey; Q. NJ. s., Chas. Bryan.
At the preliminary meeting held at Mays
vile, Mo-, a motion was adopted naming the
Post Sheridan" and the following officers
were elected: Commander, Henry E. Glazier
S. " c., w. S. Gourlay; J. V. c., G. w. Lip
scomp; Adj't Henry Hombarger; @. NJ, II. l..
Miles; Surg L; FL. Whetherby Chap, Rev. T.
S. Wolcott; o. D., E. A. Rood; 0. e., A. Kolb {;
S. NJ, George Roberts; Q. NJ. s.. VIM. Deepen
The Post was to have been mustered last Tues
day evening.
A comrade from Maryville, No., writes under
date of July 9th: Sedgwick Post, of this place,
is in a flourishing condition. We have men,
bership of 81 with 10 applicants for muster at
our next meeting. The success of the Post is
due much to our efficient Commander Capt.
Lyman Parcher, and other earnest working
comrades.
Howard Post was mustered at StewartsvNle,
Mo-, on the 18th ult, and the following officers
were elected: Commander, III. S. Buck S. ".
c., John III. Kittredge: j. " c., E. B. Thomp-
son; Surg, S. N. Bradford Chap, T. Phillips;
Q. NJ, Peter FL. Deepen; o. D., J. P. Keys; O.
g., James Willis; Adj't, Joseph Fl. Wheat; G.
NJ. s., John Stafford.
The Cameron, No. Observer says: Joe Hooker
Post G. A. r., the Cameron Cadets and the
Queen City fire company, all in handsome uni
forms, was a feature never before seen in a
Cameron 4th of July celebration and it was
1.-THE making" of the grand procession.
Comrade Horace o. Owen, Glenwood, No.,
who sends US his subscription, writes that the
Post at that place is growing very rapidly, and
is III highly prosperous condition.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12

Ter, Philadelphia; c. " o., Robert Hopkins.
Milton. Delegates and members of the Order
commenced arriving on the evening of the 3D..
and were met at the station by committee OF
George III. Thomas Camp and escorted to their
quarters at the several hotels There were
about ninety delegates and three hundred and
nifty members. The first thing on the pro-
gramme was the parade, which was particle
pated IN by the delegates, visiting members,
and the Camp OF this city. At the conclusion
OF the parade the visitors were welcomed to
the city by Col B. f. Eastman In referring
to their annual convention he said You have
met from no compulsory eause, from no neces-
SHY Of law or form to regulate the business Of
either State or Church, but in the organized
endeavOr to inculeate patriotism and love Of
country, and to spread and sustain the doctrine
of equal rights, liberty. and justice to ALL Col.
ClawSOn, OF Philadelphia, responded on behalf
OF the Sons of Veterans. He said the mission
OF the organization was TO honor the memory
OF those who died IN defense of their country,
to perpetuate the history of the heroic achieve
ments of the soldiers of the late war, and to
properly observe Memorial Day, when the
Grand Army of the Republic, who now perform
that duty, shall have ceased to exist from nat
ural causes
In the afternoon and evening the visitors
spent at What Glen Park at picnic gotten up
IN their honor by the ladies of Lancaster On
Thursday afternoon reports of the colonel adj
jutant, and quartermas&er were read, and COM
mIttees We're appointed to act upon them The
report of the adiutant shows 80 Camps and
1900 members in the Division The following
officers of the Division were elected for the
following year: Colonel, E. w. Alexander,
Reading; Lieut.. Colonel, John W. CIeckner.
Harrisburg; Major Edwin NJ CLAM. Easton:
Chaplain, Robert j. Dobbs. Philadelphia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
IOWA.

Comrade w. Thayer. Jesup lows, writes us
as follows John A. Davis Post, So, of this place.
is named after the gallant colonel of the Forty
sixth Illinois infantry who fell at the head of
his regiment at the battle of the Hatchie We
are few in number, but are united and harmo-
NOUS, and we hope in time to muster every old
soldier in this part of the country. The East
earn and the Western soldier meet here in F.
G. and L. as they should everywhere Let not
one corps claim more honor than another, when
all did so nobly. l am the youngest of six
brothers who were soldiers in the late war;
They were as follows: w. E., E. NJ, and r. O.
Thayer. company B., Seventh Iowa infantry;
G. B. Thayer, Third Iowa infantry, company
K; d. B. 3Thayer, One Hundred and Twelfth
N. Y. infantry (Chautauqua regiment; and
your humble servant. Two of the number
sleep in soldiers graves.
Comrade S. Dixon, Monroe, Iowa, who sends
us 81 for new subscription, writes us that
Shelleday Post, of that place, though less than
year old, has membership of seventy-six,
and is in frst-class standing, financially and
otherwise.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
MINNESOTA.

COMMANDMENTS Chief Van Dervoort visited
Saltwater, Mimi, on June 2Sth. He was met
at the train by delegation from Muller Post.
In the evening a meeting was held to do honor
to the distinguished guest Department Com
mander Marty presided, and gracefully intro
duced the COMMUNICATIVE Chief, who made q
lengthy and entertaining address The speaker
referred to the rapid rise and progress of the
Posts in that Department., and said that in the
darkest days of the Order Minnesota had al
ways stood loyal to the Grand Army. He pro-
tested that the baneful influence" of politics
should not cause discussions in the ranks of
the Order, and said the day was fast approach
ing when all the veterans would understand
that the principles of the Order were based
merely on Charity, Fraternity, and Loyalty.
The idea of the organization was to preserve the
precious memories of the war; and to see that
no soldier, nor soldiers family should suffer.
The address was listened to with intense in
terest. and at its close storm of applause fol-
lowed. Commander Marty then called on
Judge McCluer, who spoke briefly in his clear
and happy way. Adjusant Hawley was next
called upon, and made some entertaining re-
marks He was followed by G. A. Bennett, J.
A. Reed, Geo. s. Brown, Chaplain Harrington,
and Judge Lehmscke. After the judges re-
marks the boys adjourned to the banquet hall,
and enjoyed o substantial feast.
Comrade Henry A. Morse, st. Paul, Mimi,
who sends US a new subscriber, writes that on
June 81 the two Posts of that city had the
pleasure of entertaining Commander Chief
Van Dervoort at the hall of Garfield Post upon
which occasion Comrade Van Dervoort delivered
one of his admirable speeches. On the follow
ing day the COMMANDMENTS Chief went to Still
water, where he held meeting in the evening
Comrade John C. Siskey, Sleepy Eye Lake,
Mimi, writes us that Wesley Green Post was
established at that place over a year ago. 1t
was named after gallant soldier who fell in
the charge on Vicksburg. The Post, however,
our correspondent says, has not thrived as it
ought to have done.
Comrade Daniel Cook, Wetoka, Mimi, who
sends US new subscriber, writes that the old
veterans are making arrangements to organize
Post at that place, or at the adjacent town of
Wilma, between the present time AID autumn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
MICHIGAN.

Comrade VIM. EasliclS, Ithaca, Mich, writes
that Moses Wisner Post, TO the number of fifty
uniformed comrades, ACCOMPANIED by the It'll
aca brass band paid visit to Alma on the
Fourth and participated in the celebration.
Comrade K. z. Peet was marshal of the day,
and the programme of festivities was enthusi-
astically carried out. Preparations are being
made for grand harvest festival early in Au-
gust, and an invitation will be extended to the
Posts at Salt River, St. Louis, Saginaw, and
Maple Rapids to be present.
Comrade f. kellogg, S. VIC, who is the regu-
lar Post correspondent writes that the Post
now numbers 1876 members, with 25 applications
pending. On juno 18th, assisted by two COM
rades of Post 81, of ST. Louis, and six of his
own Post he mustered Rolf Ely Post, No. So at
Salt River, with eighteen charter members, and
on the 10th inst. new Post at Elm Hall.
Comrade c. L. Fitch, of Bravo, Mich, writes
US that the following Posts participated in the
4th of July celebration at South Haven: Broad
head Post, of Paw Paw, Jacob G. Fry Post, of
Ganges, and Gobleville Post. In all about five
hundred comrades turned ont. They were
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
KANSAS.

Comrade Ritner Smith, Phillipsburg, Phil
lips county, Kan, writes us as follows
Although we are on the frontier, there are
nearly 800 ex-soldiers in this county, and we
have four organized Posts. All are, / believe.
in fourishing condition. Ours (Phiilipsburg
Post, No. ~ is certainly, with membership
of seventy-two and several applications ON file,
the muster to take place at our next meeting
Our Post is rapidly filing up, and we hope soon
to have 100 names enrolled on the roster. The
officers are: Commander, Frank Strain; S. V.
c., j. w. Love j. V. G.. Ritner Smith; Chap
lain B. E. Morton; Adj't, w. w. Anderson; O.
NJ, Ct. w. Young; o. d., ID. L. Smith. We will
endeavor at our next meeting to appoint a COR
respondent to THE tribune, and also get
few subscribers to the soldiers friend, your
paper. l wish to inquire concerning soldier,
Ga mere boyl member of the Twenty-fifth
Wisconsin volunteer infantry, who was badly
wounded in one of his feet in the battle of
May 27, 1864 near Dallas, Ca As our skir-
mishers were falling back rapidly from the
mountain / found and carried this lad safely
to the rear. / do not know his name and have
never seen or heard from him since should
now be happy to hear from him, if living.
through the columns of THE TRIBUNE or
otherwise.
Comrade J. e. Royl, Hartford, Kan, writes
us that the 4th was observed there under the
direction of Hartford Post, which, with its
drum corps, led the procession to the Grove,
where the Rev. /. r. Lovejoy delivered the
opening prayer, Comrade A. ID. Chambers read
the Declaration, and Gen. Harrison Kelley, of
Coffee county, made an eloquent address After
dinner, which followed, the Hon. w. w. Scott,
Of Emporia, pronounced patriotic Grafton, the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
MARYLAND.

the Maryland delegates to the National En-
campment of the Grand Army of the Republic
which meets at Denver, July %, will leave
Baltimore July Is, by way of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad as far as st. Louis. Among
those who go from this section of the country
are General w. E. w. Ross, Senior Vice Com
mander-in-Chief, and lady; Department Com
mandcr John IL Suter and lady; P. T. Wood
fin, governor Soldiers Home, Hampton Va,
and lady; Gen. Adam E. King and lady; VIM
o. Saville and lady; John w. Saville and lady );
Judge Locke, of Florida, and lady; Capt WV
Walker, of Hagerstown; Past Commander G. B.
Creamer, Capt. Chas. III. Richardson, Charles
Marburg, Col Jas. Wallace, Cambridge, Nd. !;
Col. Jno G. Taylor, Col. w. L. Schley, H. c.
Cadwallader Edward Plunkett, Henry Sands,
Past Department Commander w. Gibson, of
Washington; Paul Brodie, Washington; Har-
rison Dingman, Washington Gen. S. S. Bur-
dett, Department Commander, Washington !;
Gen w. FL. I'll. Flick, Department Commander,
West Virginia; III. V. Daniels, Assistant Adju-
tant-General, West Virginia, and others. Those
who start from Baltimore will leave Sunday,
18th instant, at a. m.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
OHIO.

Among the Ohio candidates for Commander
in-Chief of the G.. A. r., is Comrade d. w.
Thomas, Post Department. Commander, of
Akron. He has an excellent record. The De-
partment historian Comrade S. S. Peters in his
report dated Youngstown, o., January IT. 1883.
says: AT the fourteenth National Encampment,
held at Dayton, June and 8, 1880, Department
Commander d. w. Thomas reported 10 Posts
in good standing, with a large and growing
membership. From this administration we
find the Grand Army has taken new lease of
life. Commander Thomas and his faithful Ad-
jutant, T. d. McGillicuddy we find still pa
triotic adherents to the Grand Army Of the
Republic through all its vicissitudes and discour-
agements in the State, struggling heroically TO
keep it from going asunder in the dark days of
its history, and when these two heroes saw
their opportunity, united their energies, and
though In nearly as discouraging year as
1872, 1850 was found beset with the same diff
culties. Two famous soldiers, both members
OF the q. A. r., were opposing candidates for
the Presidency, and no attempt to continue
the organization of the G. A. r., much less to
inaugurate new interest in it, or try to revive
it, was task that only Commander Thomas
and Adjutant McGillicuddy had the courage
and energy TO undertake, and Their tireless en-
ergy and patriotic industry laid the foundation
for that magnificent growth of the Order that
has since followed Commander Thomas re-
hnquished In 1881 to his successor Commander
John s. Kountz, growing and enthusiastic
organization, and at the fifteenth National En-
campment held at Indianapolis, in June, 1881,
Ohio showed 80 Posts in good standing, with
an aggregate membership of 1850.
The Cleveland Herald says: "Comrade
Thomas competitor for the support of the Ohio
delegation, viii be the drummer boy of Mission
Ridge, Comrade j. S. Kountz, of Toledo, under
whose administration, succeeding that of Com
rade Thomas, tie membership in Ohio increased
four-fold. Either one will fill the bill.n De-
partment Commander Clark is reported to have
declined to be considered candidate, although
TIE tribune has never received any notice to
that effect. Any one of the three would make
an efficient COMMANDMENTS Chief.
Com-ade Carl N. Bancroft, Columbus. writes:
In your issue of june 2lst, saw an inquiry
from Charles Gurn as to the whereabouts of
General John G. Mitchell, who commanded
the Second brigade, Second division, Fourteenth
Army Corps. General Mitchell resides here.
and has done so since the war; He is one of
our most philosophical men, foremost in de-
veloping and promoting the growth and pros
perity of our beautiful city, and ranking high
in the estimation of our citizens as one of the
bravest of the Buckeye boys, who responded to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
TIE GRAND ARMY.
How il 0bSerFed the th---RepOrts
from New Posts.

The celebration Of independence Day was
much more general than usual this year, owing
10 the active part taken in it by Posts of the
Grand Army. as viii be seen by reference to
our reports from the various Departments.
Our advices from Denver are TO the effect
that vigorous efforts are being made to raise
the money necessary TO entertain the visitors
TO the Fncampment. About one-third Of the
requisite sum has been secured. meeting of
citizens was held on Thursday last to expedite
matters. A committee, consisting of three COM
rades from each Post in the city, has been ap-
pointed 10 arrange for the reception of visiting
comrades not delegates to the Grand Encamp-
ment The engineer of the Camp proposes TO
spring arches over the streets on the line of
the grand parade. The arches VIII be covered
with evergreens and decorated with corps
badges. Mrs Department Commander Stimson
is in receipt of letter from Boston, asking
for quarters for a large number of members of
the Ladies Auxiliary Society of that city, with
a request to telegraph particulars. Quarters
have been secured at the Alvord House for
thirty more delegates from Illinois. Thus far
the Illinois delegation has secured seventeen
rooms, and these win accommodate only about
one-tenth Of the number that viii come from
that State alone.
On Tuesday, July oath, viii take place the
grand parade of the Grand Army and the State
militia, also the address of welcome and other
public ceremonies At night viii occur the
parade of the celebrated Flambeau Club, of To-
peka, Kan.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday viii be
devoted to the business of the Encampment.
Commander-in-Chief Van Dervoort writes US
that $4,000 badges have been sold, but it viii
require the returns of the last quarter to de-
termine whether the gains for the year will
reach 100000 The last quarter promises to give
the largest gain Of all.
During the past week blank applications for
Post charters have been sent to the following:
John A. Harvey, Heyworth, H.; o. G. Will
laid, Lake Preston. d. T.; w. G. Malin, Tama
City, Iowa; s. A. Fell Sheakleyville, Pa; G.
Wilson, Athens Mo.
TRIBUNE applications have been forwarded
to National Headquarters for the muster of new
Posts, as follows: Greenville, Tenn, seventy
four signers; White City, Kan, twelve sign
crs; Dana, Ind, fourteen signers; Schroon
Lake, NY, twenty-seven signers; Pecatonica,
Ill, forty-fve signers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12

handsomely entertained by Zach Chandler
Post, of South Haven, which now numbers
ninety-four members. Among the most nota-
bic features of the celebration was the sham
battle, in which all the comrades participated.
Comrade N. E. Ellis correspondent, Post No
49, writes US that Col. Robert Payne, Com
mander of Jacob G. Fry Post, No. 46, assisted
by twenty-five members of the Post, on June IS
mustered George n. butcher Post, No. 14S, at
Douglass, Mich with twenty five charter mem
bers. Captain butcher presented the new Post
with beautiful flag.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
MAINE.

Conrade E. c. Cromb, Assistant Inspector,
Department Of Maine, writes us as follows !:
The writer, with the assistance Of Comrade
r. C. Burgess Commander of r. w. Mullen
Post, North Vassalboro', and Conrade w. H
Crosby, Commander of Bates Post Norridge-
wock, organized and mustered Post at Madi-
son, Ne. on June 25th. The Post starts in
with excellent prospects, though with only
eighteen members There are more than sixty
expressed desire to become members The
officers, as elected, are: Commander, Marcellus
s. Perkins; 6. v. c., A. III. West: J. v G., Jno
w. Mckinney; Surgeon, DR.. c. ID. Morrill, {iste
surgeon Seventeenth Regulars: o. d. Amos r.
Jones: Chaplain, B. S. Greenlief; Adi't, George
Newell; @ NJ, Alonzo Smith; o. G., Cyrus
Rogers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
NEBRASKA.

At Hansen, Neb., Saturday night, June %,
B. F. ,Rawalt, of Fairfield, District NJ. o., as
sisted Thy large number of Hastings Post, or
ganized Post, the following being elected Off
GERS: Commander, A. F. Powers; s. V. c., j. NJ.
Bearse; ]. V. c., ]. F. Nyce; Surgeon, NJ 2.
Holly; Chaplain, F. H. Calder; @. NJ, Fred
Albright; o. D., J. Countrymen; o. g., j. g.
Honeywell; Adjutant, J. Smith; s. NJ, Il. N.
Beatreall; @. Nj. s., George Mills.
Comrade F. NJ. Shirley, John Brown Post,
No. rs, Exeter, Neb., writes us: In the contest,
on July 4, at Fairmont, for the prize flag to the
largest G. A. r. Post in attendance from the
county, John Brown Post, No. rs, won the col
ors which were presented by Mcpherson Post,
of Fairmont, Neb. Our Post now has seventy
four members in good standing
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY JULY H. 1853

a member, was buried on the goth ult He
was veteran of sixteen years service, q brave
man and good Christian.
Comrade T. III. Matthews Adjutant of Gen
eral G. ID. Bayard Post, No. 222, of Clean, NY,
writes us that Comrade Milo S. Goldthwait, of
that Post, has been appointed correspondent
and solicitor for THE tribune
The g. A. R. division was the principal fea-
ture of the Fourth of July parade at Buffalo.
1t was led by Young's band, and Colonel Hora-
ito n. Warren acted as marshal a large num-
Der of battle-flags were in line, including
Farragut's battle-fag.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
INDIANA.

No. 80, G. A. r. writes as follows: As per
special order from Department Commander
Gen. James r. Carnahan, seventeen members
of t. J. Harrison Post, No. 80, of Kokomo, Ind,
took the 3:25 p. m. train on Saturday, June 80,
for Upton, Ind, for the purpose of mastering q
new Post at that place. P. G. NJ. Garrigus was
the chief mastering officer. We mustered 20
comrades. The name of the new Post is James
Price Post, No. 203.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
CONNECTICUT.

Comrade Geo. f. Elliott, Stamford, Conn.
writes US that III. O. Evarts, an ex-member of
the Seventh Connecticut volunteers, and an in
mate OF Fitch's Home was run over by train
and killed at that place on the 25th ult. The
funeral was attended by several inmates of the
Home, General Couch, of Governor Walters
staff and a delegation from Hobbie Post, and
the remains were inferred in Woodland ceme-
terry. Hobbie Post visited Birmingham on the
4th TO assist in unwilling the new monument
at that place. II viii give its first barge excur
sion on the Goth
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12

are: Commander, c. F. Urann; s. " c., a. NJ
Potter; J. V. c., w. w. Tuttle; Adi't, J. B. Lar
rabee; Q. NJ, ID. Walker; o. d., w. A. Fifeld
Chaplain, A. G. Hildreth; o. G., G. A. Chase;
s. NJ, f. Z. Butler; @ S, V. G. Barnard. The
Post recently had a rousing Campfire in Jack
son Hail. at which Department Commander
Geo. s. Evans, s. V. Department Commander
j. ID. Billings, and others spoke.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
NEW JERSEY.

Adjutant Gideon H. Hutchinson, Conover
Post, No. 2, South Amboy, N. j., writes that
the Post numbers twenty-five members, all live
men. Post drum corps, consisting of thir
teen pieces-seven drums and six fifes-has
just been organized, and made fine appear
ance in the parade on the Fourth.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
SONS OF VETERANS.
Third Annual Reunion OF the Eastern Peunsyl-
yania Division ut Lancaster.

wanna DiflSlOn ~ Lancaster.
The Easton Pennsylvania Division, Sons of
Veterans, commenced its third annual Encamp-
ment in Lancaster, Pa, on the 9TH inst
The division is composed of fifty camps from
counties in Pennsylvania eastof the Allegheny
Mountains. Tho following are the officers:
Colonel, J. H. Clawson, Philadelphia; Lieut..
Colonel, Gus. A. Schlecter, Reading; Major, John
Kleckner, Harrisburg; Chaplain, Edward J..
Thornton, Philadelphia; Adjutant, John L.
Stewart, Philadelphia; Q. NJ, Charles ]. Mil
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
WISCONSIN.

Comrade," Menashaw, Wis, writes us as
follows: j. P. Sheppard Post, No. Al, of this
place, now has forty-nine names on its rolls and
is prospering. Several recruits are awaiting
muster. and the indications are that the Post
will soon have membership of 100 We trust
that theliquor question will be effectually and
forever settled at the next National Encamp-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
A New Auxiliary at Golden, Col.

The ladies' of Golden, Col, have Dodd Post
Auxiliary Mrs. Mary ~ Boyd, wife Of COM
rade ]. L. Boyd, was chosen president, and Mrs.
Ann Lee, wife of Conrade d. K. Lee, was chosen
secretary. A committee to draft constitution
and bylaws fer the government of the society
was chosen, comprising Mrs. Coo, Mrs. Boyd, and
Mrs Dr.. Parker. The committee reported
constitution at a meeting at Mrs. Boyds. and
the same was adopted Mrs. NJ. F. Shields Of
Colorado Springs, assisted in organizing the
society
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
MASSACHUSETTS.

Comrade a. G. Hildreth, Lowell, Macs, writes
~ that JAS A. Garfield Post, No. 100, of that
place, mustered less than two years ago with
3 charter members, now hss $50. The officers