davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
The Growth OF the Order in Several sta

The Growth OF the Order In Several states.
The State Of Wisconsin having reported the re-
quired number of Societies in good standing, and
having pctitiOned for the formation Of Division
the National President, Mrs. J. = Mason. has APP
pointed Sister Lette U. Neil, Of Society 3, Sheboy-
gan, rs acting President She will have authority
To- proceed with the work Of oganizing said Dr.
vision.
The following Societies were chartered by Past
National President Mrs. Jones' but not in time TO
appear ia her last General Order: Scarborough,
Tenn. a. Is members: Altoona, Kan. O6), mem
hers; Ebensburg. Pa. (29l, Is members; WinteTset.
Iowa no. II members; Pacific City. Mo. (9, Is
membeTs; Stanton, Neb. (il, members; Hadiey,
Mich Cl). % members; Bradford, Pa. (30l % menu
hers; Fair Haven,N Qll, IA members; Minneapo-
lis MINI. (2l IS members; Woodland. HI. 81, 10
members; NiOtO. Ill. ~, 10 members. Total num-
Der OF Societies l2 total number of members, l75.
The following Societies have been mustered since
the close Of the fifth annual Encnmpment: Des
Moines, Iowa lTeoTgnnized), IL members New
Berlin, o., No. 81, IL members; Wavery, Iowa, 81,
10 members; Thornton. Ind, 8, 10 members. Total
number Of Societies. 4; total number of members,
81.
The National President says that the outlook for
the Order never seemed brighter than Rt present.
aud now Is the time to put forth effort while the
field is Tipenng There Is unusual stir every
where in circles that would naturally be expected
to take interest in Order. Especially Is this
true of the Sons OF Veterans Their activity la
behalf promises rich rewards in the near future.
Let US not be unappreciatiye of their efforts but
show them In every possible way that we ready
| to lend n helping hand ia the good cause which
| they trying to sustain.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions.
Elections of Officers. etc.

THE NATroSAI TEIBUyE wants n correspondent
Ia every Camp in the country. that the order a.
large may know what the brothers tn each indi-
vidual Camp are doing; how many members there
are; what IL the ratio OF progress Iva muster
what entertainments and other events are being
gotten up for the interest Of the Order and to Sec y
constantly before the public the purposes and wOI X
Of the sons OF Veterans, Let THE NATtOSNL
TRIBUNE know these things. IL will gladly pub
li~h al Items Of this character Will not the heads
Of Camps depute some one 10 correspond with us ?
-EDIToR NATIOSAL TEIBCNEl
ILLINOIS.
At n recent meeting Of Andrew J. GuiIford Camp,
30, Chicago, communication relating To the
carrying OF foreign flags In this country and TO the
uUfuriiug of same by others than thOse having
diplomatic relations with this Government was
read and n committee appointed to drnfL a set a
resolutions protesting against such being allowed.
and protesting against the allowed uufurng Of
the Confederate fag-the flag Of treason against our
huvcrnmcnt-and deuounciuE the statements re-
Gently published coming from Southern lips in
relation 20 the Confederate flag being suuted TO the
world atthe Columbian Exposition. This Camp ~
now In most prosperous condition, and consists
of - members
Chicago Camp. ]. recently adopted resolutions
calling upon the half million members OF the Order
and all patriotic citizens To use united efforts ia
making the watchwords "Our Country and One
Flag realism IN name and fact.
KANSAS.
The Proceedings OF the Eighth Annual Meeting Of
the Kansas Division, held at Hutchinson April %
% Is now ready for distribution in pamphlet form.
MASSACHUSETTS.
large crowd gathered In Enterprise Hall Avon,
on tire evening Of the 9Th inst TO listen % the evi.
denco IN the case Of Mr.. Chas. III. FelSer, who was
charged with stealing from Mr.. George J. Smith
large aud valuable Plymouth Rock rooster. The
affair was under the auspices Of John Palmer
Camp, 90, sons Of Veterans The audience were
Kept IN state Of laughter all through the hearing
Some fine local hits were made which took we'll.
The following were the characters: Judge Orrin
whittier; complainant, George J. smith, defend
ant, Charles III. Fellser; clerk Of court John r..
Callahan; officer, Fred. G. Doyle: attorney for
prosecution, Mr.. &. :. Dodge Of Worcester; attoF-
ner for defense, Capt. A. V Newton Of Worcester;
crier, Ellis A. lothTop; witnesses, Frank T. Speare
James Daniels, Joseph ". bryant Jas. VI. Lynch,
aud Patrick f. McGOnnigaI; jury. A. VI Butler,
Bernard Dolan, Hiram blanchard Fred Merrill,
John Clapp, Daniel J. COnneTy, William Geary,
ID. III. BlauchaTi Bartlett Collins, James J. Feely,
Charles T. Mechanics and Dr. 5. ). Clifford. The
affair wns "a great success
MICHIGAN.
Col. Fred. Stilson was mustered IN with the char
ter members of Camp 81. Battle Creek, August 1887
as First Lieutenant. In December, 1880 he was
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Veterans Anxious to Find Their GOmrades-Who
Can Aid Jhrmi

Veterans Anxious 10 Find Their Comrades Who
Can AID Thcmi
Inquiries for addresses viii be inserted AZ soon
~ possible after receipt. lu tHe Reunion column
each week VIII be found The addresses OF many
heRimcutal Secretaries, who have rosters IN their
possession Tor haci. reference.
Information on the addresses Of the follow.
inguamed persons are greatly desired ior yari-
Gus reasons
Ho-IITAL.--Of Frank J. Walton Hospital Slew
ard, ~ Pa by Dr. :. n. Nissley E.izGbcthlowu,
pa.
ItrNor.-Of George BammeIL Gh Ill. Cav. by
CHRIS bammrl, Henry. r. Dor Josruh brewer.
Capt John a. selR.er aud Licui.-Col. Mce1s. 60.
- ltih lll. Cav by VIM. Barber Colby Kan -
OF william Horn, Co. a, l50th Ills by Mrs Horn.
81 Fifth street Peoria mn
kAHhAE.--Df N. N. Taylor aud Aaron Wflds Co
g. lih hRnt by >. II Williams. LcstcryiIc, Ind
MAfeACHJ -iITr.-Df CAPT CinunHn Orderly
SeTgt Thompson and Frank Antenev William
Butler aud William Mckinley, Co. D. san Mass :.
by John Burns Muysyie, Ky.
NICHGhN--Of Co. j., 10Th Mich; by Aaron Os.
bourn. ia layctte lad.
MIrCrLLANIOur- OF company Of Reuben RING.
ham by Mu Sarah d. bingham Springfield
Mo.--Oi Lewis Morris last heard from was M
Washington; boy Wesley Morris Ohio Soldiers aud
Sailors Home NaHduslzy, O.--lhomas X Noble
Chaplain T.. =. q. 4, at Bcauford = d. la Uses by
Mn. nj, a. Carrie, Railway, N. J--Of ID n
Myers, last heard from in smiueuce. Kan. ia 1890
by Jacob Dale, Zutnbro Fails. MINI.
hAvAL-Of ~. =. r. Gettysburg who were al
Wort Fisher, Wilmington, N, O., in 1865 by Johr
u Wider. 3l4 Putnam street, Syracuse, n 20
~, - Monitor Moutauk who knew Michael Dono
van also II. - =. Junlnta in 1866 who knew &
a. Peterson; by William Snnmons 1882 Wharton
street Philadelphia, Pa,---0f T. ;. 5. Sabine anC
The National tribune., 1891-11-19

Niagara who knew IRmes NJ. Conklin; Ivy JemimR
Coul,liu, Shrtcr island, n. 4.
NEW JAS sEN.-pf 90. r. .5ih ". j.; by Charles
Woolstop, bnx D. Florence. N
NEW NoWK -Of ldOh n. Y. who knew Patrick
FRrren. nlius Peter ~. FmrPndcu; by Mrs, Farren,
2ls6 second avenue New Work Cty.--Of 90. h,
lst ~ Engineers; by =. T. Meek cnstRun, MOndus,
Couu.-Of Co NJ, 10Th N, n. IA, A. by Daniel C.
Rose, Avon, Washington lgdward Golden, or
any member of Co. u, 18th y, "; by Albert Nc
Grath, Los Angeles Cal
0HIo.-Of Lyman Root cath or 6jih Ohio: 10y C.
III StarlSey, Wheaton, ll--OfCo j., Gith Ohio; 10y
W. T. BECKER stockton, Cal.---Of Fred. Weber
Co y, llth Ohio; 10y VIM Hurst, III Dorado, III.
Or Co. I, alst Ohio. who knew Martin Lesslcri
by Henry Lcssler, Washington Courthouse, o.
pENNsNIvANIA--Of John Shine, sta Pa. ~. A.;
by :. NJ. Deck, Reading, Pa.-Of Henry NJ, Nun
sell, Color. l}eHreT 99th Pa; 81 any Comrade who
WIS iu Salisbury Prison. ~ C., from July 20 1864
until close at war, 81 Ruy cOmmde taken pris-
oncr az the Weldon Railroad near Petersburg; 10y
Annie Miller. UuufOrd, Cal.
TENNEssEE.-Of Capt Chns. IT, BurdiCk, Willow
Thurman and john -. Thacscr, Co. T. LIST Tenn.
Cav; 10y 4. A. Hamilton, Iseo Tenn.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
SOLNERS.

Complete lists: 10 Mullins, Mesa, A. Solver,
AIumuus G.. Race Alexander, X, T.. Did, Gudon,
Xiphi4@ r. Lucy Date, DamOn.-U.
iucomplete lists: Ko-ciusko McGinty, Nyas,
Memo Phil Down, Frantz, Byzantine, Mozart Tex
leo Zada ID. Bee. Waldemar, Leone, Arcanus, w.
ID. J., @. Kerr Tommy Hawk, Aspire, kal. u
Iator, InO, Sammy Snug, II. $. Nut, Horizon and
Zenith, Primrose Lydia, Ben j. Min, -. Germ1ine,
Emily Aidyl, Hattie Heath, Tunste, Harry, JACK
O'Lantern and Il. Tinker, GwendOllne, ROkeby,
Dame D. Dorothy Doolittle, OdOaeer, Junius, Ben
Zene Mack T. Tillery, T. OBOggan Iron Mask
and X. l.. @. r., 10 King, kOsebug, Ellsworth, lex
Ford, b. Yer, PhoEOg. SphinX.-52. Total, %.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19

Another COmrado Not in Favor OF COmmiu Cling
Treason with Loyalty.


Another COmrade Not in Favor Of COmminglInE
Treason with Loyalty.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Tn a recens
issue of your valuable publication / notice that
COmrade Geo. u. BOLTON enters bis protest
against any commingling Of the Blue and Gray
at the Worlds Fair at Chicago, or even have
anything exhibited there that has any tendency
to revive the Southern COnfederacy aud de-
sire to add my protest with COmrade bottoms.
Since my birth have been taught chat treason
was a crime punishable with death, and j am
now Mt this day, after lapse of over a quarter
of century since the war closed, in favor or
still making treason OdiOus but if We keep up
this commiuging of Blue and Gray on public
occasions, and especially on such an occasion 81
the Worlds Fair, where all foreign nations will
see and comment on the disgraceful spectacle OF
treason and loyalty hObnObbing together, then
we will never be able to make treason Odious.
Some lukeWarm patriots % like Col. Z. T. Lee
NAV lift up their hands in holy ~ horror and
proclaim the writer Of this article VindlctYe
toward our conquered Southern friends, and
that should forgive aud forget. When they 40
ceptt the conclusions and terms arrived at by Lee
and Grant at AppOmattOx, then, and not until
then, will / be willing to forgive. But i can
never and will never forget that those same
Southern COnfedcrates once endeavOred 20 grasp
with parricidal hands the throat OF our great
and glorious Republic, inc mother JnaS Falseu
them under her protecting wing. Neither can
/ forget the hardships and suffering expert
enced during my four years service to keep
them from wrecking the best Government that
ever existed on Gods fOOtstOol, and which my
grandsire during the Revolutionary War
strove eight years to perpetuate that his pos
terity might enjoy the benefits Of free Govern
ment, aud for which one of his grandsons
yielded his life in the struggle to save from de-
et,,kr ki,er glefp al aft
as a home and heritage, and another grand
son, the writer became a helpless cripple for
life. Therefore. let treason, damnabie treason,
BIO made odious to all loyal, patriotic people OK
the land.-LEwIs BLUNDIN, Co. Q, 2Sth Pa,
Box 8, Hulmeyille, Pa.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
NO. 1s1-cHARADE.

The rest OF men, who ne'er have bowed
At Cupid's shrine, with FIRST endowed,
Cannot discern the charm that lies
In his bewitChing TOTALS eyes,
To him. alone is that allowed.
They may have laughed. the vulgar crowd,
Whenever his passion he RvOwed,
But lovers such as he despise
The rest Of men.
At midnight, when the Night Queen, proud,
Is breaking through the distant cloud,
He meath the FINALS easement plies
His amatOry exercise,
And spoils-vith lOve-lays long and loud
The rest Of men.
-KOsCICsKO MCGISTY, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19

life. IL was abandoned, only 70 be resumed within
the past few years -.
FnIi-tirsg in the Ist MINI Inf in May. 1861 Mr.,
Spaulding served la various capacities in the army
from which he was released just in time 10 eat
Thanksgiving dinner at home IN 1853. J. or nearly
20 wear. thereafter he WAS engaged 10 the station
ery business in Boston, returning TO Minnesota ia
1884 He received an academic education and was
preparing for college when the call 10 arms IN
terrupted bis cherished desire for professional
career "Ren TrovatO" j. an expert solver, but he
seems TO be particularly attached TO cryptOgraphy
He il one OF MysteTy's hrmest friends. ana The
PuzzIer in charge OF X. o. Chester had the honor
Of refntroducing him TO PuzzledOm in 1889.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
Nos- 80 9O-pTAMoNns.

I. A letter. 3 To halt. 3. Small triangular
pieces Of land. T. Portuguese military officer,
1890 s. Pertaining to the bony granOids. 6. The
Holy Communion. .. punched hole. 8. More
oozy. o. Taste TO- River of England. III. A let
ter III. ). NUT, Cleveland, o.
I. A letter. 2. Alcea rosea. (Dunglison).
Hearths A. English linguist, l8l6-lS55. s. A kind
OF grass. 8. The Holy Communion. q. DIVISIONS
OF the Roman people. g. Dugongs 9. Rpens.
tObsl 10 A leash. (Obs.) IL. A letter.
ALEXANDER, West Gray, Me.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.
no r.,ff-.,.s,,-, 1..at..,. e.. ...y = -. a..

AALN AbtAbNtIk itAttE - 1tll tNpiAHAbuFV@
WAsHISGroS d. G., Nov II 1891.
Mystic FRIENDS OWN, to "a randi =. inorraapv,
amount OF other business iu the prosecution of
which "a paramount interest must needs be taken
the Undersigned has found b necessary TO cease
acting ia the capacity Of puzzle editor and Mys-
terry viii hereafter De in charge Of Eugene Our
aim has been to secure for this department Lead
Ing place among puzz. columns, aud how eomplets
has been our success a flow OF eongrstulatory let
ters continually being received will evidence.
Keeping this in mind, let every puzz or retain his
interest in Mystery bestowiug upon it, presenb
editor the same support always rendered Youandi.
The undersigned desires also 10 slate that his own
interest shall not wuue, and that he hopes with
the permission Of It's present custodian 10 bs 90
ensionhily represented ia Mystery AS one Of lie
contributors.
Very sincerely, R o. CHEsrER.
II is with sincere regret that we publish ths
above as 10 dissolves partnership which has
been unusually pleasant, and one which will
long DC remembered. Our regret is in part al
layod By the assurance that the retiring member
Will continue to be represented i'm Mystery az a
solver and COntTlbutOr.-OWing TO an mn
usually large amount Of other matter We were
obliged 70 curtail our issue Of last week. We
bad intended presenting eight diamonds for our
sOiyers attention, but space permitted only two,
the first answers to which were received from
Alumnus who is awarded the % postal cards.
We are panied 10 learn Of the sickness OF
Dame d., and we trust she NAV speedily re-
cover. Our sympathy is also extended to
Proteus, whose wife is seriously iiI-R o.
Chester expects soon to go on the road again a.
an agent for an insurance company, with
headquarters at Brooklyn. The Study OF
Nov / is out and Kosciusko McGinIy'5 header,
The Three Roads" is the finest thing We have
seen in many a day.--Asian visi ted Washing
ton on the 81 instant, but We failed 70 see him.
Damon reports pleasant Haze, OfNeW
Orleans, expects soon to remove 20 the metrOD-
oils, his uncle being the Goyernor-elect Of New
York State.
ll-l9-9l. EUGENE
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
Comrades Of the battlefield.
HEADQ's DEPARTMENT or INDIAN

HEADQ's DEPARTMENT OF INDIANA,
COMRADES OF THE BATTLEFIELD.
have been appointed Commander Of Indi-
ana by the National Commander. Geo. +. Dol
ton, Of St. Louis, No. will send the Bylaws
and Constitution 10 all ex-soldiers in the State
who will send me their address. so they may
understand all about the Order. The Comrades
of the Battlefield interieres in no way with tho
GAR IL is composed solely Of those who
served the Nation under fire.
DIR. w. z. YoUKEY,
Major-GeneTal Commanding G. Of b.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19

1910, and 40 the age OF 10
commenced his puzzle
istic career iu q juvenile
department in a W eek Iy
agricultural newspaper
90 which his father sub
sCrIbed and which was
IN no way comparable
TO the modern efforts Of
puzZledOm. Al the age
Of IS his parents rem0v-
edtO Minnesota, settling
upon the almost extreme
frontier, where the in
frequency and great un-
certainty Of the mails
rendered pUzz,ing very
difficult, and, Ga the
gternpr duties az frontier
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
PRIZES

Among The ladies solving one or more puzzles
this week viii be awarded two book. StstCsmen's
Dishes and Artistic Embroidery among she gem
temeu, Uncle Daniels story and two Worcester'H
Pocket Dictionaries. To DO awarded by lot. Lee
al, compete.
60 Answers, solvers and prize winners viii 90
given ia SIX weeks.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19

elected to the CaptainCy.
At the -. Joseph Divis-
ion Encumpment Ia 1859
he was elected Chair
man Of the Division
Council. and upon his
succession 10 Office Of
Colonel in 1890 Col. Ed
dy appointed him Chief
Of Staff lie is % years
of age. having been for
the pastfive years closely
connected with the col
lection department Of
Nichols & Shepard Co.,
the well-knOwn manu-
"a ~ mora ~ ybras.Efr. 90
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
nos. 1s2 3-sorAREs.

l. hen engle. 2. A short air. 8. barroOm
T. Lowers. 5. Genus Of bivalye mollusSs. (Cnab.l
8. Hardening z. A kind of Swiss cheese.
SIMON EASE Newark, n. j.
l. A river Of NIorava. 2. Places for keeping
fish. 8. French name for Ireland. 4. kind o.
net 5. l.. o., Fulton Co.. Ark. g. A town Of
France. z. Having good end.
--MAJOLICA, Jefferson, o.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19

DUEcaNvHIE PA, Monday, Aug ~, 1891.
TIE NAuoEAL TRIBUNE Washington, -. g.:
DEAR SIHs; On Saturday, Aug 10 1891. re.
cciyed IHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Dinner aud Tea
Set all right. Not piece broken aud on eEanlina-
ton found them at least equal 10 the advertisement
My family are remarkably we'll pleased with them.
They arc grand, indeed. Many thanks.
fOuTb, truly, JoHR H. BLACK.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
No lss-CHARADE

NO. Ico-LUAhAUFs-
rTwas his aim to be a dude
On the street;
But his pOcketbook was Dat,
And he wore a ysarling hat
And COMPLETE.
For you see his FIRST Of LAST
Was not great
And they were not tailor made,
For a tailor must be paid
Such Is fatel
Iron MASK, Batavia, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
NO. 1s--covuSDRuM CLUB HExAGoN

M. Iol-tUNUNUNU'I VI'C" INNFNOV-'F
Across: J. musical syllable. 2. JOtS. 8. A
name given to several varieties OF grapes, L. 10
beam 5. writ 8. One who annulS. Z. Perpen-
diculars 3. Tender. Q. A letter.
DowS: l. Reported widely. 2. physician g.
Surfeits. O. curved arm OF timber. .. a KIND OF
type G. Blackened. 2. Barrels. 8. One who
HN1"1' -ARcANus. Iowa City, Iowa
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
OUR CHINA.
i Gives satisfaction 10 All Who Receive n,

II Gives Satisfaction 10 All Who Receive a..
PUELIsHEH or THE NAW0EAL TRiBUsE
Washington, d. C.:
Your grand extra Dinner md Tea Set Us pieces
arrived within - hours Of the time ordered H. ID
exceeds my expectations and ls better than any.
thing can iiud iu this city for SO How YOU can
sell them for tl3.25 don't understand but sup
pose that 81 youT business
Yours, sincerely, MRs r s BRowEEY.
l2l - s6th street, New York City.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19

NO. lS6 -DOUBLE-wORD ENIGMA.
In feminine
In "maseuline
In Argentine.
The Sultan, Osman, stern and great,
Held sway Ger Persia, caiiph sole;
Yet found his realms and proud estate
Made stronger by sagaciOus WHOLE.
In matters Of illustrious names
No birthright royal ever hast
The prestige Of n worthy fame;
It's won by virtue OF the LAST.
The steteliest ONE on Gilead'5 crest,
Graced with matchleSs lcRfy head,
Is not with wOndrOu5 glory drcst,
But precious healing balm instead.
-PROTEUs, salem, N. III.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19

A lady who will do writing for me at her own
home will receive good wages. Address, with
self-addressed stamped envelope. Miss FLORA
Jones, South Bend. Ind, Proprietor Of the
Famous Blush of Roses for the Complexion.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
NEW PUZZLEs.-SO. I'll.
NO. IsO-CRYPTOGRAM.

NO. IS0-CRYPTOGRAM.
Xanthestxanh aulds- bhned drklf dnesyhtgd ynoa
dOleuuld CHIulS, szXsrOh potw yhOraIt lux IuphpFh
aldfhped ihcuknpi npeldOkw.
Ben TRovATo Minneapolis, MINI.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
I29-Top-arch.

Authors Of the above: Nyas, Damon, *. 7. Did,
Mesa, GuidOn. G.. Race, Lydia, Emily, HaideInar,
Esperance and 4. Lucy Date ia numerical order.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19

CLAEKs NEB., Aug. u. 1891.
GENT: Dishes received this a. M. All o. X.
Well pleased with my purchase. Thanks.
bOurs, truly. w. f. DODGE.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
RHEUMATISM.
A Medical Comrade Tells How 10 Treat the Old
soldiers Enemy.

. EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / notice some
Of the comrades have been asking for remedies
for rheumatism through your columns, aud,
thinking something that | might say, even
though 10 comes from a professional source,
might he acceptable 10 you and beneficial to
them, i venture 70 iuclOsc the following
j have had u good deal 20 do with the treat
ment OF il aud its consequences for a good
many wears, but since nave been Examining
Surgeon for pensions have studied its effects
more than ever before / trust the Enclosure
will be available, and afford relief TO some Of
the afflicted Comrades. ii. DYE, NJ. d.,
Buffalo n "
The National tribune., 1891-11-19

TIE NATIONAL TEIBUEE, Washington ID. C.:
Your gold band, oruanIouied Tea Set got here all
Q. b. ID beats anything about the hcad-waters Of
Powder River.
lours, truly. J. ANDERSON,
TTRbiug, Wyo.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
n. II. sPAULDING.

We are pleased TO present this week the second
Of our series Of biographies Of we'll known puz-
zers. Mr.. Spaulding was born Ia Dover, Ne. In
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
MYSTERY.

TChoice original contri5utiousand solutions solic-
tied from every reader 81 The NATIONAL TuRrSF.
Write puzzles on ono side Of paper apart from
other communications. Address everything per
tanning 90 this department 10 Puzzle ElitOr T"
THE NATIOSAL TRIBUSE Washington d. g.
"Quiet calm deIiberatiOn
Disadvantages every knott
The GOSDOLTERs.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
NO. 1s5-pIAMONp.

l. A letter. 2. sensitive spot. g. Silent. 4
Iaborers who receive their wages in kind. D. Dis
honesty. G. Characters Ia an ancient nursery song
T. Admitting Of being easily managed. (Ob5.l g.
A smooth, triangular area. 9. A glimpse TO- Isle
(Obs.) III. A letter.
-GUIDOS, Washington, d. Q.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
MINNESOTA.
NEW YORK,

Brother Wesley p. Morse, Of Carlos Baldwin
Camp, 100, Groton. has published in card form n
stirring poem for the Sons Of Veterans, entitled
Our Cause IL Just and Grand" II may be sung
TO the air Of Glory Ialelujah."
The annual ball Of Reno Camp. 1O2, will take
place Dec II at the Lexington avenue Opera House.
The event promises To be one Of the most success
ful ever held by this Camp. The proceeds are for
tile benefit Of the relief funds.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19

machinery. He IL well entitled TO his title Of son
Of veteran his father serving three years and his
grandfather four years in the 2lst Mich. His
teOus manly ways. vim and energy, have won for
him host Of friends both in and out Of the Order,
and his former Camp which was widely known as
the best equipt and drilled Ia tho Division IL
sufficient guarantee that lac is not 10 successful
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
NO. 1sI-ANAGRAAf.

NO. lSl-ANAGRAMs
10 AHOnyme)
o, IT'LL FLUTTER BY THE ROSES.
ASIAN, Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19
NEW JERSEY.

6cn. James Garfield Post, 4. Newark " slowly
bat verN surely leaving many of the ls-seN county
Older t.s tbishod q n Posts boz tbe rear as re-
gnrds increase iu the membership roll. The meet
ings of Garfield Post are always very entertaining.
The National tribune., 1891-11-19

Morgan Post 81 Minneapolis, accepted the KIND
invittiou of Garfield Post ~ -. Paul to h'ooine
their quests last SATURDAY night. The minhrhll"-
De- comrades and the M.RC were received al the
Ryan Hotel 81 Paul, hy Garfield aud ora Posts
aud escorted 90 Garfield Hall, where genuine Old
fashioned Campfire was held.