davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-29
PLENTY OF Work FOR ALL.

Every member Of the Order will find n new
stimulus IN Relief Corps work by giving personal
heed 10 the strong plea for work made IN the fol-
lowing letter from Past National President Emma
Stark Hampton. Corps with "no relief work "a
dc" will find some thoughts worth needing:
DEAR TRIBUNE: ] have watched reports Of the
Indian movement on the frontier these last few
months with great interest, and not infrequenty
had much anxiety as TO the effect the turbulence
would have on the Grand Army Posts there, and
necessarily their suxiiiRries, the Relief Corps
Since reading in n late issue OF THE NATIoSAL
TRIBUNE n communication from the Department
Secretary Of South Dakota, have been deeply
impressed with their situaton; with the trials that
must be iheirs-trinls and Rnxieties and hHrdshipS
That VIC more favored ones can never realize, nor
widest stretch Of imagination conceive. Al
though enlisted la the same cause, how little the
privileged part Of our Order know Of the environ
ments surrounding others; Of the difficulties and
obstacles they have 10 surmount and the pTiva
tions they are called upon 10 endure.
I have been told by members Of Corps IN my
and other States that they had little or no re-
lief work 10 do; that there were actually none
around or about them that in any way needed as,
sistance. know there are Corps that never had n
dollar given Ia relief to put 10 their credit Inac-
ton stagnates; activity and usefulness purify and
inyigorate. What grand action il would be for
any such 10 stretch helping hand TO struggling
Dakota the little sister State that knocked long
at the door Of the Union Again and again returns
to me coupei, oft-repeated by voice now hushed
on Garth, but never TO be forgotten:
III you want field Of labor
You can find IL anywhere"
An opportunity offers; field lies ready for loyal
workers. The Department Secretary says, There
are small Corps that talk Of dsbandiug ~ De T. al
most impossible TO collect dues What Corps
doing relief work will be first TO lend "A hand "a
help thcm2 Which will he first TO ask Of Lucy H.
Bryson. Department President, Gettysburg. :. D.,
which - the most needy aud deserving Corps ia
her Department. that they may help 10 tighten heI
burden; 10 act the part 81 tender mother, caring
for aud bringing back life aud usefulness a weak
and overburdened sister Corps threatened with dis
solution; pay their dues aud. II necessary, their
per capita tax; watch over them, know their ne
ccssiiic-. and by constant communication encuur-
age and inspire them; bc friend aud comforter
have something 10 work for; make somebody bet
ter because you exist? Try II, and grace your
empty relief columns with figures that will repre-
sent treasure laid up la heaven.-Emma Stark
Hampton, Past National President
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-29
DONALD KENNEDY
Of R0IbuIy, Mass says

Ny Medical Discovery seldom takes hold
Of two people alike! Why? Because
no two people have the same
weak spot. Beginning at the stomach
1t goes searching through the body for any
hidden humor. Nine times out Of ten,
inward humOr makes the weak spot.
Perhaps it's only little sediment left on a
nerve or in a gland the Medical Discovery
slides right along aud you find quick hap
piness from the first bottle. Perhaps it's q
big sediment or open sore, well settled
somewhere, ready to fight. The Medical
Discovery begins the fight, and you think
it pretty hard, but soon you thank me for
making something that has reached your
weak spot. Write me if you want to know
more about il.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-29

Mrs. Willard was born
in Langdon, n. H., and
among it, rugged hills
received her education.
laying the foundation 81
good health by breathing
the pure air 81 that good
old state. Born a. she
was in lSU2, she tells
many incidents 81 the
great struggle of 1879: OF
the naval battles fought
on the historic LAX c
Chmnplain; Of the dawn
Of peace, and how she, az
a child. watched the re-
turn of the weary and
worn soldiers. AtRlater
period She heard once
more the call for brave
men, and gave all size
had 10 give. her only
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-29

To specially mid and assist the Grand Army Of
the Republic and 10 perpetuate the memory OF
their heroic dead.
To assist such Union veterans ne need our help
and protection, and 10 extend needful aid 10 their
widows and orphRns: to find them homes and
employment, and assure them Of sympathy and
friends; to cherish and emulate the deeds OF our
Army Nurses, and OF al loyal women who render
ed loving service TO their country in her hour OF
peril.
To inculcate lessons Of patriotism and love Of
country among our children and in the cOmmuui-
Ties in which we live; 20 maintain true allegiance
90 the United States Of America: TO discounteuance
whatever tends TO weaken loyalty and to cncour-
age the spread Of universal liberty and equal rights
10 all.
Women or good moral character and correct de-
pertinent. who have not given aid and comfort to
the enemies Of the Union, who would perpetuate
the principles TO which this association stands
pledged, and who have attained the age OF 10 years
shall be eligible to membership in the WOman's
Relief Corps
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-29
NEW YORK.

lafayette Camp. New York, viii give a dinner
on Feb T. Col Robert G.. IngersoIl will speak on
Abraham Lincoln" The other speakers viii be
Gen. ". g.. Feazey, COMMANDMENT Chief g. R;
Gen. LELAND j. Webb, Mayor Grant District Attor-
Hey NicoIl, DR. Patton. Gen. Sherman and Gen.
Horace Porter.
Shedd Camp, &c, lie Ray-Capt, VIM f. Curtis !;
First Lieut., II. A. Chandler; Second Lieut., l.. G.
Bowen; Camp Council, ". H. DOty, y. r. McCar-
rick III. g. Maud; Chap, ;. l.. Conway: First
Serg't, W. r. DOty; q. NJ. =, T. Fl. Curtis: s. ofG
y. T. MCCarrick; g.. =, Richard Laurie; Principal
Musician Daley Holmes; O. of g., i. T.. Ohm
stead; G. c., Artie Maud. The Camp viii give a
ball on Feb. L. IL Is in prosperous condition
and can boast Of being the only Camp in the
County. However, IL has now 10 muster in a
Camp in Batavia
Samuel King Camp, ~ Neutrality-suspicious. Da-
vid II. CLARK; First Lieut., VIM. H. Reed; Second
Lieut., Geo. Steiner; Council, A. G.. Nartratt and
Chas. A. Felt; Chap, Chas. r. Johnson; First
Sergt, VIM. F. Hickey ON. s. Edwin A. Bolton :
s. OF g.. G.. F. Wood g. :, r. W. Clark Principal
Musician, g. A. Felt G.. Of c.. Jno. IT. Hcrrle; G.
g.. A. G.. AIartrutt r. c., II. A. Vanderwerllen.
HOrnellsville Camp, 92-Capt, George g. Lewis I;
First Lieut., William Il. Weber; Second Lieut.
A. l.. CleGin; Camp Council, W. s Woodruff. A. j.
OsbOurn, +. G.. GIuer. The Camp is in a flourish
ing condition.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-29
IL you want field Of labor,
You can find IL auywhe g"
Department GleanIngs.
rs rHrs rnr EI.nrsr NO Mr,tn

is THIS THE ELDEST w.R.C. MEMBERt
DEAR TRIBUEE: THE NATIoSAL TRIBUNE Of
January contains = challenge 60 Relief Corps in
general TO produce a member older than Mr.. Sarah
Strong NCtouihe, Of John Mct'Onihe Corps Troy,
y. J.. Joe Hooker Corps. Hutchinson. Kan, ac-
cepts THE challenge. having member Mrs.
Martha Skinner Willard, who was IS last August.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-29

OHIO,

Chas. J. DecIcman Colonel Of the Ohio Division
has commissioned James X. Stewart, Of Alder, T.
Martin Camp, lji Aid for Hamilton Co.
The joint installation Of officers Of Col r. Lang
don Camp, lU1 and CCmrade Murray Camp, 31s
az the meeting rooms Of the former, on Eastern
avenue, Cincinnati was undoubtedly the first time
such "a sight his ever been Witnessed. Col. VIM
+. Buudy Ogiciated "A Installing officer and per-
formed the work in his usual happy style Frank
q. Wilkinson installed Captain Of 87s, and
Frank Lyons Captain Of l07. a splendid literary
and musical program was executed and vigorous
speeches were made By Col. Buudy and Brother
John +. Booth.
Cincinnati Camp, 80 installed their officers in
their elegant room on Vine street. Cincinnati Col
VIM. T. BCndy in charge. A large number Of the
visiting brothers were present and a sumptuous
rePast was served after the ceremonies. Officers
Capt, william M. EImes irst Lieut.. Cyreuius
LOngley; Second Lieut., Il. G. Wilson.
Albert l.. Martin Camp. i64 HartweIi, held public
installation Of officers. The house was filed with
large and enthusiastic audience, and each one
present seemed well pleased with all the exercises
Neat souvenirs, containing order Of exercises "A
short history OF the Camp, and the list Of off,
GERS and members with the badge Of the Order in
colOrs, were presented those who attended. This
Camp seems TO be booming and has among its
members some Of the most enthusiastic workers in
the Order Officers. Capt, James X. Stewart: First
Lieut., e.. F. Martin; Second Lieut.. IT, n. Wetten-
gel; Chap NJ. Il. Emery; First Serg't, f. r Viii
hanson q VI. =, sum NJ Blackburn; ;. Of c.. r.
g.. Wettengci; G.. :. Will IL. Collins, PRINCIPAL
Musician Harry Harmeyeri c. Of c. Fred VI. Hills;
T.. c. August Friend; Z. G., ID. G.. Van Dyke.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-29

high, and Ups the beam at IS pounds. The Camp
IS composed % fine set Of boys and will probably
BE- heard from iu the Order.
samuel Hook Camp. ~ viii give n calico bail
on Feb. Q, l-Jl There are something over 20 tickets
sold at this tine. They expect good many from
81 Louis aud surrounding country. The Camp IS
only sd miles from there.
MONTANA.
\, T.. stone Anaconda. Tho Montana Division
includes seven wide.awaSo and euerEere Camps,
all OF which working earnestly Tor che advance
mcnt Of the Order and their Division. Nearly al
The Camps have pleasant quBrtcrs usually in con-
junction with the Grand Army Grim; Camp. Of
Helena Hus recently moved into new and C0mmu-
dious quarters, and has an enthusiastic member
ship, Garfield Camp, Of Butte, - Che largest Of
The Division, and has been Instrumental la form
ing Relief Corps which is doing much good work
IN Inspiring interest iu the Order. The Camp nj
Fort kcog j. Al excellent one, and has the Bdvan-
tage others iu the Division OF being surrounded
by martial scenes. and consequently IL alive and
active. logan Camp, Of Anaconda Is an energetic
body, aud, although Of small numbers. il what the
WCsiCTHcrs deuomIuate a rustler." This Camp
gave public installation Of its new officers which
was well attended, and was pronounced by al.
the rt0st interesting public ceremonial ever given
IN this section. An interest in The Order more
general than ever before felt is apparent through
out the Division, and the friends Of the sons Of
Veterans fee! much encouraged.
An incident occurred at the election Of Swain
Camp that evidenced the regard the boys had for
their Captain. He was occupying the Chair as
Captain and was rcnominated, but emphatically
declined torun, "a nc said one term would DO him.
There were several nominees, and at election, al
though his name was not on the list. he received
the majority and was elected when he thought he
was out Of the race. The boys sly when they
have got "a good thing they mean 20 hang on to q.
Cnpt Morrison T. a worker without doubt, and 20
him and Brother Kelly, Swain Camp owe their
prosperity. The Camp is now lRbOrng under DIFF
fcuites arising from the few members iu Fort
kcoRh and Miles City. The majority Of its mem
beTs are soldiers. They were al of to the Indian
war, receiving an insight 10 the trials fathers
bore. Officers: Capt, Chas. + Harrison; FIRST
Lieut., VIII barley Second Lieut., Joseph Ca
briI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-29
DEPARTMENT OF SFpPAsKa

DEAR IBsUSE: W.RC. members ga Nebraska
have well kept the obligations they assumed when
joining this great si-terhood. The sick aud needy
soldiers aud their families have been carefully
looked alter aud their urgent needs supplied.
To carry on this selfimposcd labor requires time
aud money, and the sisters continually arrAng-
ing entertainments which shall anuse and instruct
the public, and also Tcmunerate themselves. So
cals. literary entertainments. concerts, fairs aud
dances, are noted here aud there aud when the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-29
FRANK J. COATES

Seeing that you take interest in the = " / will
say few words about J. W. NIoOrehouse Camp,
lOi, Tobias. We were mustered ia Sept. - Last
with 10 charter members. Since then we have
mustered nine. We have no dr0nes. All take an
interest ia whatever the Camp undertakes OH
GERS. Capt, &. l.. Dixon; First Lieut. Fred Bricku
Second Lieut., J. III. Stevens; Council Fred How
ard J. o. FOlden and J. IT, Harvey
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-29

IL isa duty you ore 10 your comrades 10 get at
least one naO subscriber for THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-29
WlsCONSIE,

Williamson Post, l03, 81 D0dgcviIle, was lately
the recipient 81 magnificent album, costing $50
iu which the individual history Of each mculhe 81
the Post D. 10 bc recorded. ID was presented by
Mcs-rr. Samuel N. Reese Joseph Bennett jaime,
>. Hoskinsi l1r WIN. !. PeHrCu aud Frederick W
Straiman. Officer 81 the Post are: Com Capt
u. q. Jones, =. " a., OTNIlle Strong. j. v O.
J.. }. ~cheli; q ~, VIM. Sands Chap, J. II. Cara.
wright Hutgr Albert JHeuEsti o. d., vs.. W
Williams; q. g.. Peter Crook
Officers ~ the following Posts are:
Abucr o. Head. 1872 ta-cHdc--l ON VIM Row,
= v. G., john Mc,Huu; J. Y. g. w W Potter.
Chap, A, j.. Brown; AdJt GhHs T.. Peck q. NJ
q. Buchrni surg, A. q. Rogers O. ~ Levi sharp
Q. g. Mlgnnel Reyes q. NJ s., ~. j. Helcnbolt
r. H.. Harris Tlb5Ilts
John MrDermott I0l Poerobcl-Co,, prlip
PTHtti 2. y, O. NlIlIHm Cook j. v q Reuben
l0cSs; Surg, J.. H. llnymaus Chap. w. W
houugsi q. NJ, a. ~ Henderson; Adit L. A
Rounds o. ID, john Itioks; . o.. J. i. Scnofield
= H. }. y. Wright Y N. =, D.. A. Keen.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-29

MJaNFEn Intelligent and patriotic gentle
WAN EDs men for every town and county iu
the United States 70 sIperutend and repres nc enter
prise of national interest and importance connected
with the dearest and strongest ties that bind oar country
together; must devote whole time guaranteed engage
mput for one year, irSt-CllsS references absolutely
necessary; G.. A. h. men preferred Address
W. Y. Z. BRADLEY, SECRETARY,
No. l65 BROADWAY, y. ".
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-29

0LlLe
brasSa. Lincoln, Neb
On behalf OF the Nebraska Division, Sons Of Vet
Grams L. :. A.. I tender you the services Of all
Camps in this state that are now armed and IL the
State viii furnish guns Of all in my jurisdiction.
Gen. Geo. Crook Camp, l. Of Omaha. is the first TO
report for duty. with three officers and 80 men in
line, drilled, armed, uniformed aud eqsipped
10 IS, believe, the hope Of all that the Rcgu-
lar Army and State militia NAV be found adequate
to subdue the bands Of hostile Indians that now
threaten our Northwestern frontier, and this offer
is made not to gain notOriety attract attention
but ~ a reminder that the sons Of the men rho
upheld our flag from the shadow Of Sumter 10 the
sunlight Of AppOmattOx stand ready 10 do their
duty, and only await your call.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-29

KENTUCKY,

CroKton Post, O. Fearis, has issued a circular to
the comrades oi the Department lu which IL states
among other things, that by decisive vote at our
la-i 1ucampmcni our worthy CumrBdc, Hon, =. q.
HILLS, elected Senior Meet commander. indi-
eating the preference for him as next Department
Commander, and according 90 GAR rule, custom
aud courtesy extended 10 "a worthy comrHdc. By a
unanimous vote OF this, Isis home Post iuil dele
cation Dr. selected, Hud viii bee in attendance at
the Frankfort Euctmpmeut 10 urge hs cleo
don. A. Col. Hili- has filled several positions
al trust hc needs no introduction Go the Depart
ncnt. lie assisted % Organize Post ~ and has
organized more than l5 Posts HHd mustered over
50Of thc old vets boa tie o. a. r. and travelling hun
oreds ~ miles over the mountains aud remote
lions 81 our State in order 10 reach the old COM
Tades. He saved the Department while Quarter
master the exact amounts ln lss7. S557l2 aud 1859
Sol 4oi total, ST. s.52 being the greater part %
tle surplus turned over 10y hlm, aud now on hand
Coi. Hills stands here Hi the home Of his birth, A
No. publC-splrieu citizen. aud d. now serving
ms second teTm Hs County Representative. The
Department ln general know COmrade Hillis's en-
ergy aud business methods and hs devotion 10
old soldiers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-29
RHODE ISLAND.

Frank J. Clinton, Providence: There Is no event
that causes more amusement than a masquerade
ball when properly conducted and with select
party This was realized by the committee Of Gen.
A. T. Burnside Camp, 5. who are giving "A series of
entertainments. The ball WAS held in Providence
Jan. L. and was very select. The costumes were
most beautiful and costly. 10 would be an act OF
Injustice to pass unnOticed the costume worn BY
Miss May DOwnie, who led the grand march with
Col. Il. A. Barton. Her object TO represent
Gen. A. L. Burnside Camp, and this was done to
perfection and the satisfaction of every brother
who realized the compliment paid to the Camp.
The dress was Of the finest silk, red and white
stripes alternating. with gold fringe on the bottom
tght.httng waist Of blue satin, with gold stars
red and white silk ribbon streamers from shout
der with the words Gen. A. +. Burnside Camp,
No. s. :. of v =" on one, and on another Provi-
dence r. l., )" secured on the shoulder by n gold
anchor. With gold fringe at end Of streamers and
gold agile as breastpin. the costume made up the
Camp eOors. Committee: Can't. Frank J. Clinton
Albert Dana John @. Harrington, ir., William Nc
CuFdy, r. A. Bowen.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-29
pennsylvania.

That success u the banner word Of Gen. y. d.
Baker Camp, 27T, IS demonstrated By the quarters
10 was the pleasure Of Baker Sons to take posses
sion Of last week. Located as they are in a section
Of Philadelphia that offers untold attractions for
the gathering IN Of sons and being closely nestled
by the side OF their parent, Baker Post s. the conn
Tades Of which are always welcome visitors there
can be no doubt as 10 the future Of Baker Camp.
Its members are increasing rapidly, and with the
attractions offered the Headquarters will soon
prove too small for It's members.
The evening of Jan. u was gala night Ia the
annals Of Gen. John +. Reynolds Camp. 4, Phila-
delpha. Their handsome Camp room, situated in
Mansion Hall, Euen street. was tastefuliy deco
rated and crowded TO its fIll capacity. Past Cap
tain A. l.. Croft Of Camp o, Ellis, with Ellis Guards
were the guests Of the evening. A social time was
INDUCED in, which included speeches, Rotations
etc. splendid surprise to all followed in the
shape of well-pTepHTed feast of good things got
ten up by the lady friends Of Campo
J. Il. Hines, Lieutenant Colonel, New Belhle-
hem THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Is 10 be c0ngratu-
lated on the success Of its sons of Veterans depart
ment during the past several months, and the
organization realizes that TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
- strongly interested IN the cause which the
Order IS striving TO uphold. THE NATIONAL TRIB-
USE Is a paper that can be relied upon. II gives
all news of interest pertaining to the three great
organizations. 10 is paper that should be in
every loyal home; the money laid out for 10 will
never be regretted. Camps should send in more
frequent communications for publication. Send
all the news aud make II spicy; give encourage
ment; boom your locality, and let us have the
workings Of our gallant organization appear in the
columns of this Journal
Camp IOs. Bethlehem-Ca Capt, d. A. Want; First
Lieut., g.. III. Liusenbigier Second Lieut., f. r.
Hines Camp Council, j. W. Fox, J. X. Lewis, j.
f. Keller. Camp los j. growing nicely, and under
the above. named officers IL will undoubtedly
flourish. ID. A. Want is a man of age and expert
enCe. He is fun breasted double chesied and
about five feet nine inches in stocking feet.
Camp li2, Du Bots, is on the boom. and laying
out all plans to make the llth annual EneHmpmeut
OF the Pennsylvania Division one of the largest
and most interesting ever held in the history of
the Division. The boys of li2 will undoubtedly
leave nothing undone, they are husters and
determined 10 make al "A complete success.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-29

boys Another call come still later aud her htis-
band went all she had. two boys and her husband.
War was over, peace declared, our boys la blue
came home leaving one Of her boys on the battle
field and bringing home two inyalid-. who were
tended by her loving hands until the Great Com
mandeT above called the husband Of her youth to
the ranks which have byouaccd on the Eternal
plains.
Mrs. Willard il siill able 10 do a great amount Of
work aud help Ia her own quiet way the Relief
Corps here, feeling great yeneruiOn for the badge
shc wears.
Joe Hooker Corps in doing "A great work md
steadily increasing ia numbers. A late basket
social Melted us Sl2 for Teef.-M. Louise Willard.
Secretary Corps i'll.
DULUTH's EXCELLENT CORPS.
DEAR TRIBUNE: The Department Of Minnesota
u mol 30 Tar ouL 81 the world but that we take a
lively interest u all that pertains TO ard Is for the
Interest Of the W,lkC, Ia general. We have here
az Duluth strong, active Corps. The report for
the quarter ending Dee. 81 shows that during the
quarter tie Corps added to It's relief fund the sum
81 slOOf5, aud That during the same time IL eX-
pended for relief the sum 81 Sll555. box of con-
siderable value was contributed 10y this Corps to
the National Relief Corps Home at Madison o..
and another Of equal value TO the Soldiers Home
81 this state, Our citizens recognize ia our Relief
Corps, made up u n of some Of the most re-
spectacle 81 the chartAbl y-inClincd ladies Of our
city, ap Organization second 10 none other as "A
medium through which To reach the destitute. and
take pleasure la contributing literally TO any aud
every enterprise la which our Relief Corps takes
/ "a interest.
Our Corps Is spendidly differed, with President
Ella j. hearheart al The head. With the nc
kHowledgCd fairness aud ability Of National Presi-
dent ". >, Mcicnry and n safe National Counselor
like Auuic Nitienmyer we feel that we are "A part
/ oi a grand organization going forward 10 still
ETeEier achievements. Long live the W.RC.-
Lizzie N. Hoyt, Past Corps President
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-29
DEPARTMENT NEWS,

IAN Post elections received at this Office which
have not been already published viii appear az
soon space oau be found for them. 10 amy are
sent which do mot Hprcar la the course Of month,
ii viii be understood that they were published be-
fore
ALABAMA
grand entertainment, consisting OF a Joint IN
siailHilOn, heHn-bgke, Campfire, aud reception was
held 10y George A. Custer Post. D, Geo. u. Thomas
Camp, I, aud the Ladies Aid Society. at Bmiug'
ham, JHn. l3. Tho Committee az Arrangements
consisted of a. J. Clark, Valentine Glib, lr., Hugh j.
Brown: the Reception Committee Of J.. ". Fried
man, y. ~ Locke. IA. nj, Grant; and the Floor Conn
mittee OF Ike ~. Starr ~. =. Fender, aud III. ID
ID Friedman
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-01-29
WISCONSIN.
Ofieers Of the following Camp are:

Officers of the following camp are:
w. L. sherman ~, StOughton-Capt., TheO. Mar
tin; First Lieut., VIM. kenneyi second Lieut.,
Eugene Tyler; First Serg't Theo. Thompson; q.
NJ. s., Geo. Atkinson; Camp Council, w. Q. Hegel-
meyer, WIN. Kinney, Adolph Sylvester.