davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1890-10-16
HAPPY HOOSIERS.

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of Idayille
Ind, writes "Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bal feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman. of same
place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be
the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made
me feel like new man. j, W, Gard
ner, hardware merchant, same town, says
Electric Bitters is just the thing for man
who is all run down and don t care wheth
er he lives or dies; he found new strength
good appetite and he felt just like he had
q sew lease on life. OnIy SOC. bottle,
at j. R. Metcalf's drug store.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-16
THE TRUTH.
Arkansas Democrat.

The Alabama Mirror tells a few
wholesome truths, thus: g..
clad the southern people at the
close of the war between the states,
continued the same policy of raising
all their supplies at home that had
prevailed for the preceding four
years they would have become al'
most independent people in the world
1t is not yet too late to profit by expe-
rience. The immense production of
cotton has lowered the price until
there is no profit in growing it. The
supply of farm labor is constantly
diminishing, and what is rot left up
on the plantation is becoming more
worthless every year The industr~
Gus and thrifty negroes are now ten
ants and have separate crops Of their
own, while many of them are own
ers of the soil they cultivate. 70
plant crop and depend upon day
labor for its cultivation is q species
Of gambling that conservative far
mers do not care to engage in. The
example of the progressive stockhold'
crs of the canebrake is one that
should be followed in every section
of the country, Good pastures,
wire fences and plenty Of grass will
soon enable the owners Of these
lands to untilzc every acre and to
double it's productive capacity in a
few years. More grain, more grass
and more live stock is what is nced~
cd"
THIS has been preached in season
and ont of season for the last twen-
ty years, yet very large mum Der Of
our planters go on at the same "poor,
dying rate" raising nothing but cots
ten. In spite of this there arc a
few prosperous farmers in every
community who know the value of
home raised supplies; men who nev-
er give mortgages, and who are in-
dependent Of the merchants. None
Of this class are asking for Land
and Loan bill, by which they may
get money at 2 per cent. upon CIV
ing q mortgage. They belong to
the class that loans money.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-16

Powell Clayton, one of the worst
of the political adventures whose
mallgn presence cursed Arkansas dur
ing the hey, day Of carpetbagism and
scalawaggery, has declared polite
al vandetta against Clifton r. Breck-
inridge, who has been renominated
for the seat in Congress from which
he was elected by partisan majority.
Mr.. Breckenridge may accept this
declaration of Clayton as a decora-
ton of honor. TO be hated by one of
the original thelying and plundcring
carpetbaggers should be an excellent
endorsement for an Ark. candidate
Record.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-16

The REPUBLICAN senate so loved
the workingmen Of the country that
it refused to pass the bills endorsed
by organized labor Speaker Reed
probably knew that such would be
the case when he allowed the bills to
60 through the house. In fact, there
is every reason to believe that u bar
gain was made by which the repub-
leans of the house could ask for the
votes Of the workingmcn on the
ground Of having passed their bills,
knowing the republicans of the sen'
ate would prevent the bills ever be-
coming laws Il. II. Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-16

The coming legislature will have
to settle the convict lease question,
and the members elect might as well
be preparing to face the question.
The best settlement that can BE-
made for the present is the employ,
ment of portion of the convicts in
shops and factories within the walls,
while the remainder are put to work
on county roads. In this way the Ia
Dor of prisoners can be utilized
without subjectlng them to the cru,
city which always goes along with
the lease system. When the state
or the county is the employer there
is not the temptation to starve and
overwork the convict that there IS
where the profits Of the lessee is st
stake. When the public becomes
the employer, avarice and cupidity
have no influence IN the manage
ment of convicts. Let it be settled
as a principle Q) that our prisoners
can not be worked for private gain
and (2) that they shall be employed
for public purposes, under proper re-
strictions, and we shall have accom>
plished a long needed reform. IN
any form in which it has existed the
convict lease system Is an oussFsI;sa %
upon humanity and it should be ab,
olished at the earliest moment pos
sible.-Arkansas Democrat.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-16

Those who went to Batesville
from Evening Shade to hear the Hon.
R. Q. Mills speech, express them
selves in the highest terms concerns
ing that distinguished gentleman
and his mastery utterances. There
was large audience assembled in the
courtyard, comfortably seated, and
the best of order was kept during
the remarks OF the speaker. A lead.
ing republican present SAID: "That's
the smartest man that was eyer in
Arkansas.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-16

1t is said that there are only two
words IN the English language which
contain all the yowels in their order.
They are "abstemious" and "faces
tious." The following words each
have them in irregular order: Aus
thoritative, disadvantageous, encourg
aging, efiicacious, instantaneous, i'm
Fortunate, mendacious, nefarious.
precarious, pertnaclous, sacrilegious,
simultaneous, tenacious, unintentlon-
al, unobjectionable, unequiVoeal, un>
discoverable and vexatious.- Christ.
ian Union.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-16

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile,
and cures malaria Get the genuine.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-16

There are good people who love
God and love their fellow-men in a
rude disagreeable way, but who will
reluctantly confess that they love
any thing. They use rough lan>
guage in expressing kind feelings.
They seem to prefer to be classed
with your enemies, and yet will
promptly do you kindness if need
be, and in no case do You known
injustice or injury. Such human
paradoxes are worthy but disagreea-
bic peoples. S. Monthly.
No other investment pays such a
big per cent as does money invested
in an education. Take a bright boy
who can earn only ten or fifteen dol
lars month at ordinary manual la
Dor. Send that boy to a good school
for a few years and he makes $500
or $1,000 per year. Moreover, the
boy has acquired a capital that can
never be taken from him. Educa.
tion is a paying investment --Ex.
Some shallow men call themselves
unbelievers who do not know even
the names of the things they profess
to disbelieve; who never read with
care single chapter IN the Bible, or
gaye an hours serious thought to the
subject of religion in all their llyes.
IS. 5. Motnhly.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-16

The Journal, heretofore rabid
republican sheet published at Bates
vile, was converted to a democratic
paper last week. The publishers
pulled down the name of L. P. Feath
erston and hoisted that of w. III.
Cate as their choice for congress.
The paper has not changed han IS.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-16
TIL E RECO R D.
E. G. HENDERSON. Editor
For Congress-First District,
WIN. II. CATE.
JOINT DISCUSSION.

Hon. w. H. Cate, democratic
nominee for Congress from the First
Congressional district, will meet the
Hon. L. P. Featherston in joint dis
cussion at Kings Mill on Oct. 2l.
Let every democrat IN the county be
present.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-16

Vote for Cate for Congress, He
is the man the people elected two
years ago and was defrauded out of
his seat.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-16

A negro man was burned to death
at Pine Bluff last week in a fire that
consumed several thousand dollars
worth Of property.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-16

Cotton picking has been rushed
by our farmers during the past few
days, and gins will soon begin to
hum.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-16
BuCKLEN'S ARNlCA sALvE.

The best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter chapped hands, chilblaine,
corns and all skin oruptions, and positive
ls cures piles or no payment reg. rd IL
is guaranteed TO give perfect ~ .Qn,
or money refunded, Price A 'er
boz Az r Met6alrs .f
10 n, lON, Edlior A pran.tnta. sr4a v,ss
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-06
OREGON

The following Post las elected officers:
j. W. GcaIy. T. Eugene Com, T. NJ Marian (
V. q. $. w. Taylor, J. V. G, :. T.. Lowell surg
J. l.. Gil q. NJ, Frank Risucr; Chap. = T. Fay
Tor o. y, j. 7. Rowland: .. g., II. h. Miller; s.
NJ
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-06
Preparation, for the National Convention.

RosT0y. Mas. Feb. 3 1890
A meeting or the Executive Committee Of the
National Eucsmpulcut was held here last Wedncs-
day. Department Commander Goodaie presiding
= communication rendering a lunch 10 the dele
gates Of tie National Encampmeni in Rumsicad
lIaH "Wednesday and Thursday, hug IS and a.
was received from the " re. Of Massachusetts
ard Tire offer was accepted with thanks. Tho offer
q the New England Telephone and Telegraph
Company 10 furnish telephone service free q
charge Tor Eacampmeut Headquarters was ac-
ccptcd with thanks. u voted that the various
naval associations Of the United States lc invited
70 take aplace ia tho grand parade, be assigned a
place Ga line. ard be known n the naval division.
Mrs. JOHN a. Logan VIII Ice the guest 81 john a.
Logan Post. 20. isl, C8mbridaepor;, during to
Eucampmcut. The Post has secured apartments
Tor der &. tile Hotel Ncn3oine.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-06
A HOCsEKEEPER's HEAVEN.
Tie pleasant prediction rs made that druid.
gerry viii be abolished from the
household and the occupation
Of the dGncatic servant
viii be gone.
Valuable Advice for tie Present Day.

Mrs. Helen +. Stcrrctt, in a recent num-
Der Of the Forum, contributes an article
entitled Housekeeping in the Future"
In il She tells how in a few years electricity
will supply light for the home, the family
cooking and washing will be done outside,
and there win be 50 little work in the
household hat tie occupation Of the do
nestle servant will be gone.
But Mrs. Sterrctts article is simply a
prediction, and has no more than passing
interest for the ladies who live in 1890.
Theirsocial and household cares are strain
ing their delicate, nervous system, and the
result Is terrible. Headaches, bacIiaches,
and womanly Ills are growing alarmingly
common. Many Of them find that mem
ory is failing; they are unable to recall
the names Of friends or tell whether they
have performed some Of their usual house.
hold duties.
Their nerves are in such a condition
that very slight causes, or perhaps no cause
at all, may irTiiate them. Life grows to be
burden. There is no need for despair,
but there is great need Of caution. Their
nerves should be built up, life fortified,
and brain restored with that remarkable
preparation, Paine's Celery Compound.
Instead Of the depressed and languid feel
ings, after the Compound has been used,
they viii feel active, vigorous, and happy
To those who are weak and falling. and
desire health and happiness instead Of i'll
ness and misery, we earnestly urge that
they act upon this advice.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-06
RELIEF CORPS NEWS,
Gleanlngs from National Hcadquar-
tCrs---NOtes from the Departments.
Mrs. ANNIE WITTENMYER National President.
Mrs ADBIE Lynch, National Secretary.
OBJECTS OF TIE RELIEF corrs.

To specially aid and assist the Grand Army OF
the Republic and TO pcTpctuatc the memory of
their heroic dead
TO assist such Union veterans need our help
and protection and to extend uccdfu aid 10 their
widows and orphans; TO find them homes and
employment, and assure them Of sympathy and
friends to cherish aud emulate the deeds of our
Army Nurses, and of NIL loyal women who render
ed loving service to their country in her hour OF
peril.
To imculcnte lessons Of patriotism and love Of
tics IN which we lives to maintain true allegiance
to the United States Of America to discouutcnunce
whatever tends to weaken loyalty and to cncOur-
10 all men.
Women Of good moral character and correct de-
portmcut, who have not given MD and comfort to
the enemies of the Union who would perpctuntc
the principles to which this association stands
pledged, nnd who have attained lineage of lG years,
shall be eligible to- membership In the Woman 3
Relief Corps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-06
TIE GRAND ARMY,
News From Tie Departmcnts---NeW
Posts. etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN
-, ~. 81 the Commanaer.in.chIcr.

MNAttl MS q lltF AN4lfitlAHfi'A IN hs'f'
TIArgIAEITI- GHArD ARMY or THI EEIJ#iIT.
DETROIT. MEyH,, Eel. 2, ls.h
Commander Chief AlSer IS at present in the
Ea-t aud last week attended the Department I'm
compliment 81 Vermont
Richard 4 Pierce Post 20. 100 New Bedford,
Mas. rendered him reception Jan. p. Mayor
Clifford welcomed tho distinguished Eucs, 10 inc
city and introduced him 10 tie audience. Gen.
Alccr was enthusiastically received and made a
briof address lie said he WAS always humlliaiod
when made 10 figure in a public RECEPTION rs "no
al the distinguished men Of the country He was
not entitled 10 special consideration. As soldier
in a humble capacity he cnleayored 10 do what
every OLD soldier before in dil his duty 20 The best
of l4is ability. ii is enough 10 have been soldier
and TO he eligible 10 membership IN The Grand
Army of tire Republic. What lac had been enabled
10 doa ct.zcn lad probably given more pleasure
10 :in ;aa % anyone else. d man aspiTe7 10 an
ideal position money or social distinction, lac sets
hi~ mark. and Strives 10 attain IT, By ard 10y per
haps iEo wheel 81 fortune takes lucky iufn, aud
lie wakes up some fine morning 60 find himself
possessed Of the desired hank account. But he
Immediately sells a new figure, so thai he can also
have n castle furnished with the Ect. Another
turn Of the wheel. aud on another fine morning he
LAS his new wishes Al Is unsatisfactory. aud nc
has satisfaction until lie finds il ia minis"lnG
10 the needs % some who have been less fortunate
lHen Do" Nnds something IN lie worm ilN'''~ ''I'
The ono inE llat makes his faith sure Is that lhis
was 20 intended by The Creator. A. a representa-
tive OF the Grand Army % the Repab.ic and ~ The
name Of shat half million Of men, be thanked the
Mayer and Tie c1arades Tor their kind reception
- he did NOT know how many speeches he was
expected io make during the day lie wouli close,
holding something in reserve. and stating that
whatever qualities were the means of raising him
20 his present position. oratory was not included
~ The evening banquet was served. Beside
tie visiting comrades. nearly al the prominent
members Of tie Department Of Massachusetts were
present.
The CommandcT-in-CIief viii visit West Nir-
Eria Feb. . and = and steps have been taken TO
celebrate the event 10y "a grand Campfire at Par
kcrsbuT- or one Of these dalys.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-06
MASGACHuSETTS.

john 4. Andrew Camp, No %. Boston, viii give
q social Feb -.
Howard 4. Wheeler Camp. No So Rocklaud,
will hold a bazaar Feb - &c and r.
Tie following Camps have elected officers:
thas. l. Bates, 81 ~c.tun,r; Captain, Alvin A.
tujhuru, First Lieut.. Joseph W. Morris. Second
Lieut., J. Charles Pierce; Chap Geo. L. Muuuics;
First ScTE'i, Geo. - BAILEY q. ~. s.. George r.
OTIS s Of O.. Joseph " liobson; g. Of g.. David
y Young. Camp Council, Ernest J. Brown, Charles
EeuiC John F,tfa.
= H. Bond, %. NHfc. Captain, VIM. \. Ncwcomb;
First Lieut.. ljcYhrr II Turner. Second Lieut.,
Daniel &. Raymond. Chap WIN. i. Whitney
Fret SorR't, Geo. ". nuuham; q. II. =, Arthur q.
Turner. s. OF a., Gins. H. ward: &. =. Louis
Cunicy. 6 oFG.. Edward Ipyctt; e. g. Herbert
4. Goodwin; T. g.. Warren !. Tolmau.
John Low. O. Beverly: Captaln ". \. Hall. First
licat., i. l. IuacEsoil Second Lieut. " l.. Bailey;
1lmp Council, l.. II. IIrrrck. W l.. Hammers, G.
" Wallis.
Richard Pilliug 3 Nnfblchcnd. Captain willard
White; F.r-t Lieut., vs.. 4. Harrington Second
Lieut., 6 = E.befls
Camp - Chglsras Captain Harry s. Thompson;
Firsl Lieut., = CsHudon, f., Second Lieut.. Alien
J., swan; q. NJ ~ ca ". iiEby =. Of g., George
+. Buck, G. G. A. " Rogers =. g.. A. a. Norton;
Principal Musician C. T. Flsh: H. NJ, T. H. Flcury:
Second Color Scrg't. g. T.. West.
Joel - Dudley 50 Brighton: Captain f. w.
tlHrk First Lieut.. J. T. ilauuou; Second Lieut.,
II u. Lord Chap. T. I.Wcb-icr, Fret Scrg't. +.
Gtiniui q. VI. &, T. G. Poole; = of e.. T. II. Mitch
eli; dior ~cfgt, George Kinney; &. ~ O., l.. II,
Prior, G. g., JAS. Mckinney +. G., II. w. Thomp-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-06
THE FLAG IN THE SCHOOLS.

An interesting question has arisen IA to who
originated the patriotic movement to place tie
National flag In every school-r room in the land
Several organizations have claimed the honor but
until they have presented better proof than il
forth by Sue A. Sanders, Past Department Presi-
dent Of Illinois, and editor of the TfiCne, In the
following tho flag scheme must be credited TO
her. This is the story Mrs. Sanders modesty
tells it, while commenting the claims of the
w. c. f. u:
While VIC claim to he n co-worlcr in the great
temperance movement that has done 50 much 10
elevate the youth of our Iand for more thau Il
quarter Of century, aud recognize the strength OF
the w, G. r. u, according to them ia FIJI the good
work well done. must "a a member of the
W.itC. claim Our thunder, which first pcaled when
III our schoul-rOOm, among nest Of t0pperhcads,
in 1867, we scuccd the hurTnh for jeff Davis aud
hung up the American flag, dcfying ussnilant.
From That day we have advocated the flag ia every
schooi'room of our country aud upon accepting
the position of editor of paper published strictly
IN the Interest Of that Order which Is the only
o%HiZCd aux Hilary 10 that organization who marched
against the enemy aud bore the flag in triumph
over secession and treason, AT once commenced
tho agitation of our flag interest, which hns gained
the recognition so long demanded and desired IL
uHttcf' 'tic, dcnr readers, mo personally claims
the honor 81 the enterprise II IL enough for you TO
know that Il came through the clouds Of war, " hen
treason lurkcd around otiT standard when even
the child WAS 10y the CuppcThcAd taught to hate
cur ColoT- aud huTrah for Tia" c!icftpiu 81 gi@u.
tic and determined rebellion. UutIl recorded
proofs al fucis be idCutiucd prior $50, the
FIRST Tag placed Ia school room as "a lesson TO the
rising generation w hose very lives were surrounded
by these who mot with the widaighi gang known
~ the Knights of tie Golden Circle TO Coutcni-
plate deeds hincl, tho darkness that surround
ed them, must rest ~ recorded by q woman who
dcUuntiy raised the standard la u country school
house aud guarded its honor FOR three long months.
while tic battles Of n wicked rebellion far de-
Hpcd not 10 whom the victory was TO bc awarded.
The Same flag that FIRST waved la a schoul-room.
welcomed the return OF victorious troops and
nuaied on all patriotic occasions up 10 the time of
when Il was stolen from It's mast and has never
since been found.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-06
LADIES OF the G.1.P.
Regular Army and Navy Union.

At meeting Of this society he'd in Boston,
Mass, Jan. 20, the officers were installed by
Col a. NJ. Zines, A. ID. G. for Massachusetts,
The garrison starts of under the most fatter-
ing prospects, with a charter mem bersh:p 0f 80
and many applications on file. All ex-oficers
or soldiers Of the Regular Army or Navy ara
cordially invited TO join. For information
address 4. " Elmes, Concord Junction. Moss
or Capt. James f. Roche, 100 Es5s BrookIins
St Rnsfnr Lass
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-06
Attention, 1sth Is Irr

The undersigned, President Of the Association
OF Survivors Of the 1st battalion, 18th T. 5 Inf,
would like 70 hear from the members as 70
their choice OF next place for the annual meet
ing: AZ the National EneampmcEt GAR
VIII meet IN Boston, a reply from our Eastern
comrades IS desirable: and in sufficient num-
beers, TO warrant the Executive Committee in
selecting the above named pIace.-HESRY
OLIVER Co. D, and Band, House Of Refuge,
Cincinnati, D.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-06
PENNSYLVANIA.


The following Camp has elected officers;
ANNA " Ross. !, Philadelphia: Captain, Frank
w, Richardson. First Lieut., y. J.. Ozlrnnder; see
oud Lieut., T. B. Mccarty; First Sorg't Martin T..
Wiegner; q ~ ~ l.. T. Drake; &. =. Gustnye
EiRneri >. g.. W. G0ishnlk Principal Musician
>, Matthew'S q. OF g., w ID. MHgil; l.. G., A. Hell.
Ter. {. e. II Weber
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-06
VERMONT,
The foilowing Camps have elected officers.

! ne following camps nave elected officers:
Geu. William Wells. 10 Burlington: Captain, T.
i. Morse First Lieut., II = Spear. ir Second
Lieut., &. H. Rand First Serg't, G, q. McGatIcy
q. VI. X, T. o. Garruw; q. \, IL. Moutl: : Of O.
+. W, Sault; Principal Musician W. -. Kceler
Z. Of O. /. J. BabeocS; q. g.. NJ G. Guyelte T.,
O. w. o. kcelcr
charles T. Parker. S.. vergennes CAPTAIN. NJ.
H. Sucden: First Lieut.. g. G. Fccu Second Lieut.
II. Gowett. Chap, A W. Mend First srrg't, T.. \
Strickland: q NJ. r., Il. g. scott, H.; = Of g., =
January; &. \, A. Gowctt; &. of g., - Nattaw; 4.
g., H. 4. DssHutoli T.. g., i. Lcioy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-06
MAINE,


TIC following Posts have elected officers:
Warren 81. Nintcrpuri: Com, benjamin Atwood
:. Y. G., Isaac y Buuham: !. V G., George w.
Knowles: chap. Wesley A. Howe; Surg Daniel
-!Cti. spencer q A.. John w Carleton: Adit,
4. D. Mayo; q. -, =. II. Dunton; o. g, Edwin J.
Iiuwdcn: :. NJ, Thomas l.. Eaton; q. NJ. :, Jos.
W. Evclcth.
Cloudman 100. Saccarappa: Com, II. Illvell :;
8 V g.. T. Edwards ;. V. e., l. Graham; O. D.,
4. Hcds.iDu; ., c. Z. l.ci>htoH: Adit w, lIo~ton;
surg. pr. Burroughs; q. NJ. L. DcbUck; q. VI. =,
W. Hammond; Chap, 4. Ncwcomb.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-06
INDIANA
rhc falIaminr cnmns hnvo cloctcd orIlcers:

The following Camps have elected officers:
J. Il. Gosscti, &C. Middlctown: Captain, Joe Lucas
First Lieut., Arthur sheridan; Second Lieut., :. G.
Waters: First Scrg't, Thomas Thrkicsou; q NJ s.,
\. = Fisher; Chap, 6. J.. Craven; &. &, John
Gnstm; :. of g.. George o. Graves; G. Of G., :. \.
Stanley; q. G., Charles Brandon T.. q, David
Dntton; Camp Council, J. II. Painter, j. r. Glib
son, \ 6. Waters.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-02-06
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various INSTRUMENTATION OF
Officers, CtC.
ILLINOIS,


John A. Logan Camp. No &C. Rockford, has
adopted resolutions Of respect 10 the memory OF
the late Capt. Guy H. Nash.
The following Camps have elected officers:
Edward Porter. So Clinton: Captain, G. H. Save
ley; First Lieut., Fred Robbins Second Lieut.. A.
I. Smith; Chap, 4. NJ Cree; First Scrg't, L. Ioyt;
q. VI. =, Win Ross; G. $, VIM. Emcrcki :. of g.,
Preston Harp; Musician, N, 6. Taylor; g. g., A.
Hatfield; = g., T. V. Acton; Camp Council, A. NJ.
Hatfield. J. 6. Porter, i. j.. Harp.