davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-21
Now York boasts. of 400 millionaires.

No effort has ever been made to adver-
tise Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Inside our own America; yet fire.
quent calls from other parts of the world
of this medicine have even been sent from
Lynn, Mass, to China. 4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-21
Special from Waltham. Mass.

Fifteen hundred watches are now made
daily at Waltham and they are better
in quality and lower in price than ever
before.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-21
ThousnutIs UnOi

Thousands Upon Thousands.
The proprietors of the world-renowned Car
bolir--the natural Hair Restorer-never put
up less than LOCO gallons at a time. This
gives but an idea of its immense demand.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-21

Mother swans Worm syrup.
Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic: for
feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipa-
ton. 25c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-21

Cream color is no longer fashionable
aot even in milk -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-21

Weakness, Dyspepsia. Impotence, Sexual De-
bility cured by Wells Health Remover. 81.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
WISCONSIN,.

We are informed by Comrade John Jenewein
Wonewoc, Wis, that Henry Didiot Post No.
Id, was organized with seventeen charter
members at Hillsborough on the 10Th of March,
and that the following officers were elected ::
Commander, L. L. Tongue; S. V. c., Roger
Williams; j. Y. c., H. f. Myers: O. NJ, II. P.
c. Lind; Surgeon, L. B. +. Winslow; Chaplain,
L. n. Tongue; 0. d., Alex. White; o. e., A.
P. Mallow; Adi't 7. j. Shear; @. NJ. S., NJ. f.
Crazy; S. NJ, Il. Salsberry.
In our issue of the 9th ult. we published an
account of the muster of 2. T. Mcintyre Post,
at chinatown, Wis, together with roster of
its officers, a person signing himself :" w. II.
Church " having sent us the information. We
have just received a communication from Com
rade W. FL. Church, Chinatown, Wis, stating
that he has never written us anything in re-
gard to Grand Army matters, and that no Post
OF the Grand Army exists at Chinatown.
Comrade F. w. Byers, Monroe, Wis, informs
US that in our issue of the Sd inst, in our list
of contributions to the Stecdman fund, o. F.
Pinney Post, Monroe, Wis, should have been
credited with donating So to the fund, instead
of F. Burney Post, Department of Ohio.
Comrade G. G. Reeby, Spring Green, Wis,
writes us that t. J. Hungerford Post, of that
place, has adopted resolutions indorsing the
action of the pension committee of the Grand
Army
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
The Manner Pension Bill.

In the House, on Friday, Mr.. A. ]. Warner,
of Ohio chairman of the Committee on PEN
sions, Bounty and Back Pay, reported the fol-
lowing bill, in lieu of sundry bills referred to
the committee:
BE 4 enacted by he Senate and House Of Repre-
segttai5es Of tie United States Of 1HercG ia Congress
assembled, That every person specified IN the sew
eral classes enumerated IN the pension laws OF the
United States who served IN the field ca naval
service, in any war in which the United States has
been engaged, for a period of three months or
more, and has an honorable discharge. and Is not
receiving pension greater pension than that
provided tor herein. but who, by reason of any
wound injury, or disease which there is probable
cause tc believe originated in said service in line Of
duty, and not the result of his own misconduct
bad habits, or other known cause occurring since
such service IS now disabled, in whole IN part,
for procuring his subsistence by manual labor,
SHALL upon making due proof of the facts under
such regulations rs may be prescribed BY the
proper authority, otineonstent with provisions
of this act be placed upon the list of pensioners OF
the United States and be entitled to receive PEN
sion during the continuance of such disability, at
rate proportonate to the degree thereof the true
physical condition of the claimant to be asecrfined
aud certified provided by law upon exam iIlllon
by competent board OF surgeons duly appointed
such pension to commence at the date of fling the
application therefor And any person Who'll has Eied,
may hereafter file an application Tor a. pen
sion under the act of July fourteenth, eighteen nun
dretl snd sixty-two, and acts amendatOry thereSos
or under any act emitting him 10 arrears, may by
declaration over his own signature Arrested 2elore
any officer duly authorized TO administer oaths Tor
general purposes elect to prosecute his said claim
under this act which election shall be hnal and
in such case his pension, il allowed. shall begin
from the date OF filing such declaration Of election
SEC .. That in considering the claims Of depend
ent parents the fact and eaIsse of death. and the
fact that the soldier left no widow minor chill
dren having been shown required by Jaw, ie
shall be necessary only TO show by eonpetent and
sufficient evidence that such parent parents
without other present means OF support than their
own manual labor, the contributions OF others
not legally bound for their support
SEC. z. That in ali applications under the general
pension laws. including this act where 1t appears
by record evidence that the applicant regularly
enlisted and mustered into the service and served
for period Of three months more, that act shall
be sufficient FrinG ftcie evidence that he was then
in good health and free from the disease or cause
of disability FOR which he claims pension; ou5
such evidence shall be subject 10 rebutti BY record
other positive evidence of the prior existence On
such disease or cause of disability.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
DAKOTA.

Comrade w. B. Lucas, Chamberlain, Oak,
Assistant Inspector, sends US an interesting let
ter about affairs in that Department. He says
that the number of Posts in the Department is
sixty-iour, with an aggregate membership of
$500, and that the increase over last year will
probably reach 800 per cent. The Grand Army
may be considered to be as firmly established
as in any of the other Departments.
Commander Free and Assistant Adjutant-
General Potter have been indefatigable in
their efforts to build up the Order. Major
Free, during the war, was member OF the 10th
Iowa and at the time of his enlistment was a
student of the State University. He won his
distinction before his term of service was ended
and came home major. On his return, he
completed his law studies, entered the bar and
acquired large practice. He has been a resi-
dent OF Dakota for about four years.
Assistant Adjutant General Potter was a
member of the Both Wisconsin, and for faith
full service was promoted to captaincy. Com
rade Lucas says he is inspector of the Posts at
Mitchell, Plankington, Alexandria, Chamber
lain, Springfield, Kimball and Washington,
and has visited those at Parker, Salem, and
Montrose, and reports them all in a prosperous
and thriving condition The soldier element
in Dakota, he adds, comprises nearly one-half
the entire male population over thirty years of
age. The coming encampment at Sioux Falls,
ON the 18th and Both insts., promises to be very
largely attended, and Dakota. although one of
the youngest Departments, will prove not to
be the weakest numerically.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17

the Post was the presentation to Commander
Dutton, by Comrade George Williams, of bean
tiful gavel artistically painted in national coll
ors with the letters g. A. L. in raised charac-
tiers encircling it,
"Adjutant," Madison, Kan, writes us that
Post No. 1877, of that place, which was organ
lied last April with thirty charter members,
has reached membership of seventy four. and
sends US the following list of its officers Com
mander, E. Y. Harten; s. V. c., H. II. Smith !;
j. V. C.. j. G. Nelson; o. d., w. w. Robinson !;
@ H., g. W. Hemingway; Adj't, NJ V. jack
son; 0. G., c. Tharton; S. NJ, w. c. Cupp.
We arc indebted to Comrade Franklin Cox,
Stafford, Kan, for the information that Hop
kins Post No. 30l, was organized at that place
on January 26th with twenty charter members
and the following officers: Commander Robert
nj. Blair; S. v c.. Ella ]. Hetrick; J. V. c.,
VIM. S. Tywell @. NJ, Franklin Cox; Chap
lain, Ephraim Patterson Adj't, Thomas /.
Higgins; @. NJ. S., John b. Hanlen; o. D., Z.
B. Crawford
9th Michigan Cavalry" Council Grove,
Kan, writes us that Wadsworth Post, No. Z,
OF that place, at a recent meeting adopted
unanimously resolutions requesting Senators
ingalls, and Plumb and Representative Ryan
to urge the speedy adoption, by proper bills, of
the report of the pension committee; and that
the Posts of Morris county will hold Reunion
memorial service at Council Grove, Kan, on
Memorial Day.
We are indebted to Mrs. Belle Fessenden,
Cherokee, Kan, for the list of the officers OF
Shiloh Post, No. So, of that place, as follows
Commander, w. B. Cochran; S. V. c., A. B.
Wiles; J. V. c.. Captain Price; Chaplain, J. NJ.
Baird; @. NJ, w. III. Clark; Surg, DIR. A. C.
Baily; Adit, J. NJ. Cooper; o. d.. Jos. Lucas;
Q. g.. S. L. Manlove @. VI. s., II. jameson S.
NJ, Chas. Norton.
Comrade A. S. Johnson, Leavenworth, Kan,
writes us as follows: Custer Post No. 6, is pros
pering, having 160 members in good standing
We lately gave an entertainment, with Mrs
Custer Calhoun our star, and she gave us
some very pleasing recitations, netting US a
nice sum for our relief fund.
We are informed by Comrade E. P. Diehl
Olathe, Kan, that on the 22d ult. Capt. Burch
Chief MASTERING Officer of the Department OF
Kansas, assisted by o. d., VIM. Lindeman, Of
Franklin Post. 0lathc mustered and installed
new Post at Edgerton, with twenty-five char
ter members
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
ILLINOIS.

Comrade r. p Stowe, Perry, H., writes Ms
that Ed. Crippin Post No. 429, was mustered at
that place on the 2Sth ult., with twenty-six
charter members and the following officers:
Commander; o. +. Johns; S. V. c., Nelson
Wilkins; j. V. c., ]. H. Mayo; Adj't, Ransom
P. Stowe: Surgeon, DR.. j. G. Philips Chap
lain, James II. Harrison; O. NJ, Joseph Stoner;
o. d., Joseph Riekart; o. e., T. j. Hodge; S.
NJ, BENJAMIN G. Jones; @. NJ. s., James Hig-
gins. The Post is named after the color-bearer
Of company c. 9th Illinois infantry, who was
killed at Missionary Ridge in the act of plant
ing the Union colors on the Confederate in
trenchments.
Cornrade L. B. Doughty, Aledo, ILL.,, writes
us that Warren Shedd Post, No. 262 of that
place, has sixty-seven members on its rolls
and that the following officers have been elect
v c., John Brady; j. " c., l.. f. Chamberlin !;
Adj't, r. II. Boyd; S. NJ, L. b. Doughty; @
NJ, II. Wells; O. NJ. S., W. L. Brown: Chap
lain, S. McCreight; o. d., B. +. Mawby; o. e.,
J. r. Spence; Sentinel, NJ. Maffitt: S. NJ O., j.
r. Milligan; Surgeon, j. w. Reynolds.
We are indebted to Comrade T. W. Hanes,
Villa Ridss, H., for the following list Of the
officers of Post No. BOB, of that place Com
rnander, A. ID. Butler; S. Y. C., w. r. Grain;
J. V. c., S. III. Harper; q. NJ, c. o. Forsyth !;
Adi't, r. w. Hanes; Chaplain, w J. Eshleman !;
Surgeon, w B. Kelly, Nj. D.; o. d., Uriah But
Ter; %. G., Thomas b. Carter; S. NJ, w. r..
Morris; @. NJ. s., w. r. Kennedy.
Comrade D. c. Chandler, Rockford, H., was
the recipient of a handsome gold-headed cane
from his soldier friends on the twentieth ami
yersary Of his wedding, and few evenings
later Mrs. Chandler was presented with hand
some dinner service by her Relief Corps friends.
Monroe Post, No. 100, of Casey, H., ". C.
Kelly commander-R. NJ. Ralston, adjutant,)
has adopted resolutions condemning the action
of Congress in the Fitz-John Porter case and
indorsing the recommendations of the pension
committee of the Grand Army.
VIM. J. Stephenson Post, No. 2i9, of Louis
vile, Ill, Cd. G. Hagic, commander-C. w.
Mills, adjuiant) has adopted resolutions indors-
ing the recommendations of the pension COM
mittee of ne Grand Army, and urging upon
Congress favorable consideration of the same.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
PENNS YLvANIA.

Comrade s. f. Slater, Bedford, Pa, writes
as follows: Our Post No. 1872 has a member
ship of sixty-eight, with two TO muster, and
three applications on file. There arc seven
Posts Ia this county. and all in prosperous
condition. An association of ex-prisoners of
war was organized at Bedford recently with
thirty five members. There are about fifty
or sixty cx-prisoncrs IN this county.
"X,n Sclin's Grove, Pa, writes us that on
the 4th inst. Captain Davis Post, No. las, of
that place, held public dedication of its new
hall, which was filed with citizens and friends
Of the boys, who were loud in their praises of
the handsome manner in which the room was
furnished. The exercises consisted of short
dcdicatory service by the Post commander,
after which stirring speeches were delivered
and old army songs sung.
Comrade Thomas J. Stewart, Assistant Adju-
tant-Gcneral, Department of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia. writes US as follows: Yours of
the 18th inclosing application for Post at Port
Allegheny, this State, received, for which ac-
cept thanks. Tho Post is numbered 49,.
Another application for Post tNo 1927 at Por-
tersyille, Butler county, is received, which
makes twenty-foGr new Posts since February
z, 1884
Conrade Joseph Nelson, Blaifsyille, Pa.
writes us that Post No. 137 is prospecting, and
has membership of scyenty-nearly all
uniformed.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
MINNESOTA.

A new Post was organized at Austin, Mimi,
by A. Swift assisted by Comrades G. A. War
rem, M. B. johnson, B. Maxwell, n. N. Parmen-
ter, Il. E. Stimson and others of Henry Rogers
Post No. IL, of Brownsville, and the following
officers were installed: Commander, Captain
w. H. Sutton; S. Y. c., A. L. Christie; j. v.
c., G. L. Case; Chaplain, Rev. w. E. Stanley !;
o. D., II. w. Lightly; @. NJ. John v Owens !;
o. G., G. N. Beiseker; Adj't, Seymour Johnson;
S. NJ, NJ. NJ. Trowbridge; @. NJ. S., III. B. Corey.
1t was voted to call the Post Mcintyre Post,
after Captain P. T. Mcintyre, OF the 18th Wis
consin, who died in Austin about three years
ago.
Comrade Frank Ward, Little Falls, Mimi,
informs US that Workman Post, No. 81, of that
place, which was organized about a year ago
with forty-nine charter members, has now a
membership of 100. The following comrades
constitute its board of officers Commander, d.
Ii. Farnham; s. v c., o. L. Clyde; J. v c.,
John Workman; 0. D., Martin Scott; Adj't
r. Nd. Jones; Q. NJ, William l.. Dow; o. e.,
James B. Morton; S. NJ, George Keller; @. NJ.
s., Fortice Averel; Chaplain, Wilson Kinney ;
p. P c., ii. B. futile.
Comrade Peter Shippman, lie Sueur Centre,
Mimi, writes us that Washington /. Smith
Post was organized at that place on the Goth
nit, with twenty-six charter members and the
following officers: Commander B. G. Hughes;
S. V. c., Chris Becker; J. V. c., George w.
sycks; Adjt. p Shippman; Chaplain, j. Cur
tbs; Surg, Alex. Mahood; 0. D., w. W. Brown
Q. g., Benz. F. Holmes.
Comrade D. Donovan Dundas, Mimi, writes
us that Stephen Miller Post, No %, of that
place, has adopted resolutions indorsing the
recommendations Of the pension committee of
the Grand Army.
We are informed by Comrade John C. Zieske,
Sleepy Eye Minn that Wesley Green Post,
No II, of that place. is in prosperous condi-
ton, mastering recruits at each meeting.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
KANSAS.

Circular No. q issued at Fort Scott, Kan,
on the 1st inst, by order Of IL. W. Pond, De-
partment Commander,-W. B. Shockley, Assist
ant Adjutant-G Genera, contains the following ::
The attention of comrades is respectfully called
to the Tact that the Grand Army of the Republic is
strictIys fraternal and charitable Order That as
an Order It should have no grievances nor resent
ments. THAT the members are entitled, in
dividuals, to their convictions and opinions
upon any and all questions, but their opinions can
not and should not be forced upon the Order.
Petitions and resolutions for various purposes,
not connected with the work of the Order Original
ting and being heralded to the world through the
press as coming from Posts Of the Grand Army
are calculated to iInjure the Order; and all such
things should be discouraged by every comrade
who has the good of the Order at heart.
IL is to be hoped that in the future no Post in this
Department WILL as an organization, sign or pre-
sent petition resolution other than those neces
sary for the relief of comrades sick in Distress
coming within the true meaning of our motto :
Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty.
Every honorably discharged soldier sailor, or
marine, who served the United States during
the of the rebellion, Is eligible TO membership
in the Order. Comrades, we desire to have them
enrolled under the rules and regulations. Can we
recruit them into the ranks when in many in
stances, we forget that on many questions of public
policy we different IN our opinions and as
Posts take action that will deter worthy comrades
whose opinions are antagonistic to ours from
uniting with US?
Comrades. sset down. on members Who for
personal glorification are constantly projecting
schemes utterly foreign to the spirit of Order,
and foisting them upon the Postsfor Endorsement
Teach them to respect our, principles. Teach
them that their acts shall not be permitted to bring
reproaeh upon an Order that has its foundation
rock the nobest spirit of nifty that has existed
among men.
Consider carefully these suggestions and help us
TO prove to those around uA that our purpose is
purely philanthropic, the noklest that men ever
combined to secure.
We are indebted to Cou6rade f. E. Hallen-
beck, Tonganoxie Kan, f the following ros-
ter Of the officers of Post . 149, of that place:
Commander, ]. b. Dutton ;fb. ". c., r. II. Tay-
lor; j. v. O., George Hatfenbeck Adj't. @
Baldwin; @. NJ, M. G. HarrM O. nj. S., E. Keck
Q. D., c. Phillips; o. g., 81 Brown; Surg, j
Leighty comrade HALLE geck adds that the
most enjoyable feature ~ he last meeting Of
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

From Comrade E. r. Marcum, New Tacoma,
Wash. Ter, we have the following: Custer
Post, No. 6, of this place, has a membership of
eighty-seven. The Post is in good working
order, having recently established General J.
w. Sprague Camp, No L. Sons of Veterans, and
is now taking strong steps toward organizing
Ladies' Relief Corps. A few energetic members
organized themselves into a dramatic club for
the purpose of presenting the war drama of
"Newbern; or, the Old Flag" for the benefit
of the Post, which was rendered to the public,
March IA and 10, with great success, netting
the sum of $242.50.
We ara indebted to Comra6e Chas F. Wight
man, Walla Walla, Wash. Ter, for list of the
officers of Abraham Lincoln Post, No. A, of that
place, as follows Commander, John Piper; S.
v. c., Joseph Summers; J. V. c., ]. Z. Stokes;
Adj't, ; @. NJ, Chas Wightman; Chap
lain, Joseph Howe; Surgeon, DIR. N. G. Blalock;
o. d., William I'll. Carnes; o. G., Abram Ellis;
@. III. S., A. Oldccker.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
OHIO.

Comrade James Wolfe, cambridge, Ohio.
writes US that Sergeant Mckee Post, which
was organized last May, has now membership
of forty, and is in a very prosperous condition.
He sends us also the following list of its off,
GERS: Commander. James Wolfe; S. V. c., E.
c. Rockhold; j. V. c., J. r. High; Adj't. Geo.
p. Stevenson; Surg, Gordon Morrow; Chap
lain, r. b. McKeever; Q. NJ James =. Swope !;
o. g., John I'll. Kretzer; o. G., Cornelius Ingle !;
S. NJ, VIM. a. Dodds; @. NJ. s., w. III. Tong !;
Inside Guard James T.. Wroten Outside Guard,
J. III. Nixon.
Comrade Daniel ]. Bower, Madison, Ohio
sends us the roster of officers OF Burnham Post
No. 35S, of that place, as follows: Commander,
Daniel Potter; S. v. c., w. I'll. Pancost; J. v.
c., Charles Smead; Chaplain, E. Jewell; Surg,
George Henderson O. D., d. J. Bower; Adjt,
A. S Stratton; @. NJ, l. S. Childs; o. G., -
Brown; S. NJ, E. Randi @. M. s., VIM. Hal
stead.
A conrade at Jackson, Ohio, sends us the
following roster of the officers of Francis Smith
Post, Nc. 800, of that place: Commander, Thos.
w. Patterson; S. V. c., II. c. Miller; J. V. c.,
George Pugh; o. D., John Grachell o. g.,
A. II. Mathews; Q. NJ, Jerre Morrow; Chap
lain. G. A. Ewing; Adj't, t. j. Edwards; Surg,
George Lynch.
A very pleasant entertainment was given by
the Grand Army boys at Ashland, Ohio, re-
Gently, consisting of tableaux giving repre-
sensations of army-life during the war of the
rebellion. The affair was quite a success, net
ting over 5000.
Comrade w. III. Workman. Bucyrus, Ohio,
writes us that Keller Post No. 12S, of that
place, has sustained great loss by the recent
death of Comrade Samuel S. Blowers, late LIST
lieutenant, company E, 136th o. Y. l.
Comrade III. ID. Parmenter, Lafayette, Ohio,
informs US that Dexter Gilbert Post No All,
was mustered with twenty charter members
on the 10th ult., by L. 4. Bogart.
We are informed by Comrade Ed S. Hub
bard, Richmond, Ohio, that Livingston Post
was recently mustered at that place with
seyenty-one charter members.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
IOWA.

Comrade Alfred II. Petty, Correetionville,
Iowa. writes us as follows: We have organized
a Grand Army Post here in our little town Of
Correctionville, with forty charter members.
The name is William Baker Post. No. 298. De-
partment of Iowa. The names of the officers
are: Commander, Alfred H. Petty; S. v. c.,
Apolos Laughlin y. V @, John Watson !; Adj't
Marshall e. Crowther: Surg, Adelbert J. Weeks
Chaplain, Silas Ii. Stevens; @. NJ. David W.
Moffaft; O. d., George Hoskins; o. e., Andrew
j. Denney: s. NJ, Charles A. Butler @. 81. S.
Lucius p. Adams. Col. Chss. l.. Bailey, of Car
roll, Iowa, assisted by Col. d. B. Pond, of Scran-
ton, Iowa, mustered the Post on the 10Th day
of March, after which we had "a grand banquet,
regular army style, with music, both instru-
mental and vocal.
From Comrade Theodore F. Wooster, Maple
ton, Iowa, we have the following list of the
officers of Hoskins Post, No. 81, OF that place ::
Commander. Benjamin T. Cutter; S. V. c.,
William L. Keaggy; j. V. c., ". ]. 2. Jenness !;
Adi't, Theodore i. Wooster; @. NJ, William
Martin; Surgeon, J. @. Adams; Chaplain,
Charles L. Hewett; o. d., II. w. Scribner; O.
G., Hugh Medley; S. NJ, Elias Holiday; @.
NJ. S., Park G. Ordway.
Conrade t. s. Breese Salem, Iowa, sends us
the following roster of the newly-elected Off
GERS of Adam Kimpel Post, No 245, of that
place Commander, J. NJ. Evans; S. v. c., T.
carroll; j. V. u, III. Plckard; q. M., j. w.
Prottsman; Surgeon, III. II. Hess; Chaplain,
Ralph Rigby o. d., l.. III. joy; O. g., w A.
Smith; Adj't, L. S. Breese; S. NJ, ]. t. Ingrim !;
@. NJ. s., Amos Logan.
Con1rade H. H. Baldwin, Fort Dodge Iowa.
writes US that Fort Donelsen Post, No. 236, of
that place, is in a prosperous condition, and
expects to be presented with a handsome silk
flag on Memorial Day by the young ladies of
the Broom brigade"
The members Of the Grand Army Post at
Wapello. Iowa, have perfected arrangements
for their fair to be held at Lincoln Hall, in
that city, commencing April 81 and continu-
ing during the week. The proceeds will go
into the relief fund of the Post.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

During the past week THE TRIBUNE has
sent blank applications for Post charters in
response to requests from the following: Ran
som Jump, Oak, Ind; Jasper Denning, Hope
dale, Ohio, and 4. o. Waterbury, Eau Claire,
Mis.-snaking a total Of 222 since the begin
ming Of the present administration.
During the same time q TRIBUNE applica-
ton for Post charter al Port Allegheny, Pa,
with twcnty-seven signers, has been forwarded
70 the proper Notwithstanding total of
hfty-two since the beginning Of the present
administration.
The TRIBUNE has also recently forwarded
blank applications for Relief Corps charters 10
20 81 r. Cole, Minneapolis, MINI, and Edwin
Il. Force, Duluth, MINI.