davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02

district, 70 vi-i. and Instruct Camps at regular
PeFlQl. throughout the year. TIE also recommend.
lhe state aud Discourse in places where Camps do
not exist and to dead Camps. Tho reports and
recommendations 81 tac other officers we're also
c"mrucndd1ic- The next days session was de-
voted 10 tLc election &c officers resulting iu The
choice OF Capt II. W. FrousuthcC Of - Louis,
over Afcu..-to!. Raymond, for Colonel, after n
warm contest. other officers chosen were. u. g.
Si-sc, Iteu,euaut-CaIonc. BFuuswiDS, Jared Will
iL'us Major Mobcs,y, Council. W. * West k1u-
Sts Nty; ). IS tachu"u, Creighton, 4. J.. Myers,
- lHul'. Tic appointments already mado are:
L. ~. Mold SgreCOu. Eorl; T. W. Bartholomew,
AdlI'1ut, -. louis. W. il. Moore QgFr.crmgster,
~ Louis. 4. T. Lindsey, Inspector, Kansas city
E,ueF g. Tsuebiood, Mastering Oaicer, NAryvile.
IHs EhcaulpHcut unanimously adopted "a reso.H-
s"u luStrEciae r'e delegates and iur.Grsug Marvin
- Ati, 81 ll..-dlic, Mich, for Commandment
Hgi, altcr which three gousIug cheers were given
!.r Has. Carthage was chosen as the place for
holding The nest IIcJmPmcut. Resolutions were
adopted t.auSia@ the citizens 81 Mobery and
FRANK i. E.a.T Camp, !GS for their hospitality 10
thc visitors while Boz tAc city.
The following officers are hereby appointed on
The staff OF Col II. ". FuueutLal surg, J.. HI.
Sp,d, camp lJi, EolR; Acting AdIt Guy ~.
wright 81, 81. Louis q. W, IT. r. Moore, l',
Washington, Mastering Ohigcv, T. g.. Irgeb GOD,
lI. Alaryvile. Iu4. G.. H. Lindsey Is, Kau-1s City;
:. W., Ernst a. y. Meyer. -, - Louis O. NJ. >,
W. T. Lindsay, 5O. ~. Louis. Division G. -, Ben
Owens 100. IT. Louis
Tic Ii.J day 81 July has been designated Grand
Army Day iu the course Of the Missouri Cb1utau-
qua Assembly,, which meetsa t Fertile springs. near
Nnrrcusaurz. Upon this day the exercises viii be
solely under control % the Grand Army and sons
OF Veterans, uEd addresses will be delivered by
gentlemen If national reputation iu both ORDERS
a very cordial invitation was extended By the
Lo1ya 81 Directors to The brothers Of This Division
nudH- heartily accepted by the Eucgmpweut. The
colonel therefore trusts that every effort viii be
put forth 90 insure q lITge attendance upon chat
2lF, aud make tae day splendid t.IEIte % our
Nations Eeroe- lt 10 ImrrpCtirnb.c 90 attend by
Camp, go n individuals. Everything possible will
bc done To- make thc day memorable one, both as
70 pleasure and profit, and brothers may rest
assured their attendance will result iu great good
10 the Order. Fail information ~ % rates. etc,
may be- had by addressing L. L0eOcus,eiu, War
rpffsIurr
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02

coSDucrrp by YcrAxpr.

Choice original contributions and solutions
Solicited iFom every reader Of rHe NATIONAL
lEIEUNE Write puzzles on one side OF paper.
apart Rom other communications. Address
everything pertaining % this department. to
. 4oVA%pL. IHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, WASH
LEgt9n. y. q.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
VVASHINGTON,

John y Logan Camp. Of Spokane, has been active
Of late iu drilling aud perfcctiug their organization.
The Bows have been under cou-tau. military drIIl
Tor the last three months and since the arrival Of
the aEuI7 T. i. Gilbert Lus been the Drill Master.
The social features % the Cam have become favor
abby known, can be ntlested by the many friends
Of she boys who hJve attended their numerous
enjoyable b1le and entertain cuts The past season.
ihe Camp numbers about co members, and new
recruits are being constantly added. Col @. :.
scott has recently been notified ~ bis appointments
as Lieutenant Colonel on the staff Of The Com
maudcr Chief. Hon. John T.. Wilson IL q mem
Der oi the Camp. The present oGicc-s % the Camp
are as follows: Capt. Harry EOseUhHuUt, First
Lieut., J.. 4. Sanders: Second Lieut. H. a. knoutz,
First Serg't, Jos. A. borden; q. W. s. H. VI. Howe:
q. =, j. +. smith; =. Of g., W. +. Blake; Chap
IT, Woodward; q. az g.. a. j. Davenport; G.. g.,
X T. Ouz. At a recent meeting Of the drill team,
however, DsIi. Master Gilbert was elected Captain
OF the team, THd Will have command on occasions
where the drill team appears on parable OF 30 prize
contests. Byron -wIrg.eT, late Of Co g., National
Guards, was also elected Second Lieutenant a
movement is now on foot 20 organize military
band in the ranks 81 tEe company, and 10 Is prob
able thIt within - few months the Sons will have
q crac!S band TO lead them when they appear in
BulAic.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
Where It Had The Advantage.
f1tfas

"That chimney is smoking all the time,'
said Dodkus.
"Yes" said his grandmother; "but it isn'b
such a fool rs to smoke cigaret5."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
THE GRAND army,
News From Che DcpartmentS---NeW
Posts, etc.


Progress az Preparations for tho silver An
niyeFsaTy Meeting.
uEADousrgIrs EXECUTIVE C,HNTTTr,
.5Iu NAuuNAL ESlAHrMLAT Z
DETROIT, Jure -3, 1891.
The Committee makes public the following srG-
Ccsliour from tic Comuiuce on Transportation
nnd urges upou Hll comrades aud ihrlr TRENDS
q careful consideration and understanding aHH OBJ
ecIypuce of tuc same. They viii bc more IMAM
repaid by The increased convenience which their
attention 10 the matter viii secure then
81 m. DUIgIT.D,
Chairman Executive Committee
q. " r. poND Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02

no. 3-CHARADE.
You're sturdy Of limb,
You work with a VIM
And ONE along happy and high, Michael.
NEXT on by true zeal
NOu' ve mastered tile wheel
And gracefully now ride your bicycle.
Ten wretchedly ALL,
JugIiaiy and small.
Unbidden the tears from my eyes tzickle
Whenever i mark
How all the dogs bark
AT the figure i cut on a bicycle.
-PHIL Down, Brooklyn, n. x.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
sArUrArorY.

The mystic fig tb9t hangs around
Is dsep, uuiatdomCd aud pgJiouud.n
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON. O. THURSDAY july 1891

great thought that could only have cmGnaird FROM
great heart. Thus ends the stury.-Carric C.
Tinkham, Corresponding Secretary, Department Of
Illinois
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
no. 2-DIlNOED.

j. letter. 2 English Republican politician
(l58E-f6ED. g. Village Of Stxoi,v ON The Tserq a
small line fastened 10 The Iecch of sail s. Per-
tanning 20 the sons Of unmarried women. s. The
natural day and night. Z. A kind Of eyewater. g.
Pertaining TO n condition assumed by the imaga OF
certain NeurOptera. web 1901 O. A eroygn-laad
OF Austro-l Hungary. 10. To commit to memory.
II. A letter.-AACD LYSS. Baltimore, Nd.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
80. 5-DOURLE WoRD ENIaNIA.

In poodle dogs;
Ia cedar logs 2;
In heavy fOgs";
in darkest boys:
In " butchers hogs.
IA ONE! I'll buy q nice new ONE!n
Melinda cries, and hasleus out
To visit TOTAL stores aud choose
Among the LAST the best no doubE
Then h0mcwBrd trudges fun Of glee;
a proud and happy maiden she.
CHARLIE DAVIS, baltimore, Nd.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
COLORADO,
IOWA,

The eighth annual Encampment Of the Division
and the third OF the l.ade, Aid Society, occurred
NJ OttumwH, where the boys royalty enter
tanned The first day WAS spent in routine work
aud iu the evening public Campfire was held in
tie Grand Opera House, which iiteTalI packed
over a thousand persons being turned away. The
address Of welcome was given By Mayor Burgess
Of tie local Camp, and responded To by Capt. scott
Of OSSaiCO-u. Addresses were also made by Mai
Hamilton, Commander Of Ottumwa Post and by
Mrs. Alice Spiiiman, President Of the local Aid
Society. Officers were elected ~ follows: Col
Geo. NauiOuicu. LCuOx; Lieut.-COI.. L. NJ. Philips,
West Union; Mai, Bert Crane, Mt. Pleasant
Council, j. a. Evans, ke0l.uS, :. ID. Harsh Cres-
ton, c. A. Alexander, Rock Rapids; Dy!egu,e-at-
Large, W. J. Bieriug, Davenport; Delegates, L.
shHwyan, DenHisnui Il. ;. Davis. Burlington; Geo
Gray, Washington.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02

]. Coats with hoods, worn By soldiers. Q Sufis
cheney OF strength. o A =. o.. Pike Co. Ky. 4
a town Of Italy tLippJ 5. Pertaining to a metal
discovered by Gregor. g. A T. o.. Putnam Co.,
Fla. Z. a species Of continued fsyer.-K. 7. DID,
Washington, b. G..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
Gleanings from National Headqnar
terS---NOteS from the Departments

NARY Stars MCITTERY. National President
HANNAH r. PIIMrToE. National Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions.
Elections Of Officers. etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.
Call Tor Donations 70 Fay Tor AnIeTs0nviIIe-
4 General order.
HEADQCAETEEs Co,ivNSurRy.Iy- CHrEF, ,
>. or v, Z. 5. A. }
CiFcuIlr effcr 10
Circular Letter 20. >.



The Department Of Georgia, GAR, through
is committee, again appeals to The sons 81 vet
Grams for aid la response 90 their last appeal
lptlD graves Of Unknown Union dead were deco
rated with A1Es and flowers purchased by don't
uous from thr Sons IT Veterans. Now, funds are
desired To pay Tor the 'AuGcr-ouyIHr Prison Pen y
property, and properly take oi IT, tie same TO
De conveyed 10 tile Grand Army ul tEc Republic nt
Detroit ia August next. When the Grand Army
OF the Republic shall be more, this ground, His-
tuTical as the spot where thousands Of the com
rndcs Of our fathers were starved and 'per-tculcd
10 airogiiy aud bitterness unparalleled iu human
history - 10 be- conveyed 10 the Sons 81 Veterans,
who Will guard the remains 81 the Union dead
who lie there with sacred vigilance. Divisions and
Camps requested To sub-Cubr ibeuti. y rs
their means will permit for this most .gu,!ahe puT-
pose. send all contributions to the Qu-rtcruI~ter-
General. L. ;. HazcltOn Topeka, Kan, who viii
receipt for the same and make detailed report
thereof To- the CnmmanicT-in-Ch Chief
LELAND j. NFEU, Comuaudcr-in-CAtcf.
CIV ID. ILEEmn A-LuluuL- lsamnEAL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
ILLINOIS.

O.. q. Butts. Pann: Reunion Asst IT, at Pana
Sept. = and -. Grand Campfire on evening of
9th 10 Opera House
William Parker, secretary, Rock Falls: Reunion
1jth H., Oct. = at Sterling.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
REGULARS
ladies Aid Society.

J. J. Lowdett, So Oliver street Boston: Reunion
9Th u. 5. Cav, ut Allegheny, Pa, July 4.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02

Comrades viii greatly favor us by sending briei
accounts of tue Reunions Of their respective orgu-
zIsIous Tor publication ia this column IuImedi-
ateLy after the occurrence Of the same also copies
Of rosters for fire and future reference. Reunion
notices sent rs will be- published IS soon rs room
can be made Tor lhem.I
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-07-02
INDIhHh
IOWA.

J. w. Middleton, Sc
union sob Ind, at Ga
addresses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

are considered too much of the schools order
by many military men
some local military men think Captain Fife
has done The National Guard a great service in
scoring the adiutant- general and his Office,
winch II is claimed Is run in the interest of
those Who seek favor and toady to the adiutant
general This, Captain Fife and his followers
say, win have to be stopped if the Guard is ever
10 De anything in this state. Captain shank is
considering proposition to move company
CAT OF the srmory building. This would leave
the so-esiled armory deserted, as Troop B have
given up all idea of going in, and the young sol
dlers say no company win take mp quarters
tnere while Gonna holds the lease.
HE Exposition building will in all probability
De the next armory until a building lie
erected specially for the purpose
Lieutenant Howell still wears arugged growth
OF whlskers, the product of the late ''unpleas-
antness at the mines, and his stern military
appearance Is improved thereby.
Major Riddle Is quietly contemplating the
deeds done and mistakes undone by the Guard
while in the field. For a good efficient adju-
tantgeneral Major Riddle would satisfy the
militia in this neck of the woods.
The local militia companies are anxiously
awaiting the coming of the Thirteenth Regi-
ment band, in the anticipation of hearing good
military music Military day will be made q
great day st the exposition.
The views taken of 6 co npany's arrival home
from the seat of "war" at Newcastle, are being
distributed and eagerly sought for by members
as mementos. Isl Plunkard's" farmer band
takes prominent place in line, and was well
fitted to the occasion.
Photographs of c company, taken while at
Snoqualmie Falls, are out, aud are excellent
Captain Fife intends TO have them all framed.
General KautZ, commander at Vancouver bar
racks, is at present in the city. He intends
bringing his family here and making this his
home.
There IL some talk of another military company
being formed by some of the best young men in
the city.
The Sons of Veterans will leave here about Au-
gust 70 for the national encampment at Mime
aDOlis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

sGDa Gfeeue, WHO
has been in command of Company B ever since
in 1856 The changes are as follows:
Captain Joseph Greene. company. First reg
irneit, to be lieutenant colonel OF said regi-
ment vice Scott, resigned, with rank from
4. sims Allen, private, D company, First regi-
ment. TO be captain Of said company, vice Kel-
logg.
Charles Espin, jr., to be adjutant of First regi-
ment, with rank OF first Lieutenant from May l.,
Ira NJ Bamber, of Troop B, First cavalry, to be
inspector of rife practice, with rank Of first
lieutenant from June 5, 1891.
Wallace Mount, of Troop A, First cavalry, TO be
first lieutenant and paymaster of First cavalry,
with rank from June /, 1891.
Rev. W. A. shsnklin, Spokane, chaplain First
cavalry, with rank OF captain from June 6, 1881.
+. ]. Elsensohn, Pomeroy, first lieutenant and
paymaster, second regiment, with rank from
March 6, 1891, vice Miller. resigned.
w. III. Fletcher to be second lieutenant ID COM
pany, Second regiment, vice Shaffer, resigned.
Company B, of the First regiment, will hold
an election on Tuesday night to choose q sue
cessor to Captain Joseph Greene, who
was recently elected lieutenant colonel of
the First regiment First Lieutenant l. s.
Booth is the most prominent candidate for the
vacancy.
The militiamen are still waiting for the pay
due them for service during the trouble at the
Hliues. Inc payrOlts Vi the lOCal COMPANIES
have been sent in. Company BIS and Company
DIS each call for fifteen and Company C's for
fourteen days pay.
Company d 10 evincing more interest in drill
than any of the other local companies. Ever
since il returned from the mines 1t has drilled
on Monday and Thursday night of each week
A strong movement is on foot to have the post
poned prize drill take place on Labor day. The
majority of the members OF the local companies
are in favor of it.
company is holding out an invitation for
young men of good social standing to enlist in
its ranks On last Monday Ed Gaffney and ].
Tucker were elected to membership
The following appointments have been made
in Company d by Captain Allen: H. s. Turner
to be quartermsster- sergeant, James ODonnell
and D. Ellis Douty to be corporals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
The Rugxedest Path in Life

II 1t be but irradiated by good health, is shorn
of half its distasteful features. Hosts of distin
guished men and women have uttered regrets
for past when young, full of vigor and hope
though battling with obstacles that seemed well
nigh unsurmountable, their pulses beat, their
veins tingled with the glow OF joyous health.
Chronic invalids, would you once more feel that
glow. would you-as of yore-sleep, eat, digest
perfectly? Then use, with persistence, Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters, foremost among tonics,
most reliable of vitalizing medicines. Nervous
ness, dyspepsia, hypochondria, a loss of appetite
and sleep, this grand reparative of debilitated
physique and impaired constitutional vigor
speedily prevails against. Rheumatic and neu-
ralgic ailments, malarial disorders, kidney trou-
bles and the growing infrmities of age sue
eessfully combatted By this benign specific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
TACOMA FRATERNAL DoINGs.
First Social Session by the Elks-Ameri
can Mechanics, State Council.

First Social Session by the Elks-Ameri-
can Mechanics State Council.
TACOMA, Aug. L--tspecial. Tacoma Lodge,
No. Ia. Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks, gave its first social session at 10 o'clock
this evening at the lodges new headquarters in
the Wallace building, corner of Twelfth and
streets Members Of the lodge and their friends
consider this one of the most elegantly equipped
headquarters of Elks on the Coast The fixtures
and appointments cost upwards of 5000. The
rooms are provided with a stage, the scenery for
which viii arrive from San Francisco in q few
days, large billiard and card room, together
with all the appointments of q frst-class club.
The committee of arrangements, consisting of
John P. Chapman, r. L. Robertson. j. Thomas
Hickey, A. r. TitIow, presented the guests, and
worked to the end that all might enjoy the
session. Music was furnished by the Spanish
Students.
The Juniors of the Order of American Mechan-
les, OF which there are three lodges in Tacoma,
have each appointed committee OF three to
make arrangements for the State Council, which
will meet here February 2. Every effort will
be made TO make this meeting one OF the most
successful labor demonstrations ever held in the
state. Councils will shortly be organized at
Seattle, South Bend, Slaughter and Blaine.
The Western Central Labor Union, of Seat
tie, outlined its Labor day programme at
last nights business meeting of the Tacoma
Trades Council. 1t was decided by vote of the
council to continue in its preparation for the
celebration Of Labor day at home and not to
Join Seattle. The committees reported excel
lent progress Armory hall has been engaged
for the evening of September !.
The following resolutions were adopted
Thursday by the Trades Council after q lively
discussion:
Resotued, That Superintendent Dickinson, OF
the Northern Pacific, be condemned for express
ing himself in favor of these pests, the Chinese,
and we believe that should the desires of these
men be carried out hundreds of honest working
girls would be forced to leave their honest en-
ployment and seek livelihood in other chan
nels of life at once reprehensibls and shameful,
but to them unavoidable when crowded out of
their natural rights by people who, having no
spirit, submit to such indignities az no free born
American could ever submit to.
Resolved, That we believe we voice the senti-
ments of the majority of the people when we de-
nounce any movements such as indicated by
the spoken sentiments of superintendent Dick
inson, would result in disaster such as would
put an ineffaeeable blot upon the fair name and
fame of this city. We believe the agitator who
advocates such movement to be dangerous
man in any community, and we believe that the
people of Tacoma neither indorse his sentiments
nor enjoy his presence and philosopher ad-
vice of man who forgets his duty 70 humanity
and the community in which he lives by an in
born greed of petty profits and petty power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
G. A. r. REUNION AT DETROIT.
The City deliberately Decorated and All
Arrangements Compl eted

DETROIT Aug. 1.-The city is already elabor-
ately decorated for the twenty-fifth reunion of
the Grand Army of the Republic with triumphal
arches, decorations OF public buildings and
business houses, excelling in artistic beauty,
variety and extent any similar preparation in
honor of the veterans The grand stands, too,
and the arrangement for the medical and hos
pital service camps and headquarters are
all complete and perfect in appoint
ments. The registration committee has
received notices from over 800 regimental organ
fzations representing forty-fve of the states and
territories. that they will be present, and quar-
tiers have already been assigned to them. All
branches of the service will be represented, and,
what Ia most uncommon, every one of the divis-
ions in all the armies Of the north will be repre-
sented. Five general camps have already been
established, and over $1,000 individuals assigned
to accommodations. 1t is expected that by Mon
day morning over 10000 veterans will have been
provided for, while fully half as many more will
be the guests of citizens.
BosToS, Aug. 1.-The coming twenty four
hours will witness the passage through Vermont
of an army of Union veterans from the New
England states, en- route to the national en-
campment of the Grand Army of the Republic
at Detroit. 1t will take nine special trains,
made up OF fifty Wagner sleepers, and also extra
passenger coaches, to carry the New England
contingent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
TACOMA MILITARY NEWS.
Talk Of Another Company-Troops Va
eating the Armory Building.

TACOMA, Aug. 1.-tspeciaLl-C Company sew
cred its connection with Lessee Gonna and
his armory, and have moved to more peaceful
surroundings on Pacific avenue, where the
company will keep up its high record for eff
ficiency. Captain Fife has decided on a new
field of action and the company will receive in
structon in street riot drill and such tactics as
appertain more to the late difficulty at Gilman,
guard mount etc.
The gold medal which Lieutenant Dougan, of
Troop B, put up some time ago to be drilled for
BY the troopers, seems to have been lost sight of
during the campaign at the mines. The medals
struck off in commemoration of the different
points passed Nv tbs troop while on the march
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02

kins, s. J. T.; Link Lambert, S; Miss Dora
Emerson, A. s.; Joe La Costa, F. g.; Ed sulli-
van. T.; Mrs f. s Stoekwell, c.; H. E. Leader,
NJ: Miss Sadie Markle, ID. NJ; Miss Stella
Thatcher, G.; NJ Philhower, s.. Frank Schulz
sted, L ID.
On Wednesday the Odd Fellows conferred the
third degree on two candidates: Next Wednes-
day there viii be one candidate for initiation
AL brethren in good standing are cordially in
vited 10 attend
Occidental Lodge, No. y, A. r. and A. NJ, held
their first regular meeting ~ chartered lodge
last night. Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
Money Refunded.

Money for the Victoria excursion tickets that
were held by persons left on the dock viii be re-
funded at W. H. Humphrey & Co.'S, provided
the tickets presented by II o'clock noon
Tuesday, August 4. This Limitation ia positive,
and is necessitated by the closing of the ac-
counts and the application of the funds 1t will
also guard the manager against having to pay
for tickets that were bought to help the cause,
and which might fall into the hands of other
persons who would seek to get cash for them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-02
A GOOD THING FOR CHILDREN.

''For summer complaint" says Ben l. Bear, a
prominent druggist of Los Angeles, Cal, "I
know of no remedy sure and safe to use as
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy" Mr.. Bear is not alone in entertain
ing that opinion, as, wherever known, the
Remedy is praised by all who use il. For sale
by all druggists and medicine dealers.