The National tribune., 1895-11-21


among the Indiana knobs. Brother Buchen
neglected TO state how the hospitality of Ken
lucky was not extended to us when we entered
the tabernacle on the old campground, and
Brother Seaman was calling for more sun
shine" Didn't we beat hasty retreat
The dead has spoken member of the LII.
w. inquired for Jimmie Grouse, one of our
most talented c. C.'s He has been spending
some time in South America in the interest of
the Amazon River Trading Company, and
comes back thinking there's place like
| home"
After a year-and-a-half of sojourning in the
| delightful land of boa constructors, Jims con-
| stitution could no longer stand the poisonous
| virus that emanates from the swamps along the
! Orinoco and he was sent home on a stretcher,
so 10 speak. We all glad TO see him.
Whereas it has been the sad fate of our
| esteemed brother, William p. Martsch, to lose
most of his blonde tresses; and whereas, being
| banded together in bonds of friendship, and
1 to aid and assist each other; and realizing
what is our brothers loss is the hair-dressers
! gain be it therefore resolved that we sympa-
! thze with him and bemoan his fate. and that
each one send a remedy to prevent his head
! from being the shining mark that death loves.
good Joke is told on Mr.. Burr. The eve
ming of the fireworks one of the girls intrusted
| her pocketboOk to his care. The pocketbook
was forgotten till Mr.. Burr getting ready
was dispatched; but Mr.. Burr insisted on see
! ing the young lady in person. We are In
formed on good authority that all was ex-
planned satisfactorily, and he Humb(ert)ly
begged her pardon for his forgetfulness.
Postscripts.
A HALLOWEEN SOCIAL.
Our church was in need of money to defray
expenses SO the Epworth League, which has
now become the main part OF the church, &C.
L 4 n n ia
in general. is a good one for other societies TO
follow. The following invitation, together
with a small silken bag. was sent TO those liv-
ing at distance:
You are invited TO be present at
Birthday Party and Halloween Social,
Al the Seminary Hail,
Thursday Evening. Oct. 81. 1895.
FoR THE NJ. Il. CHURCH.
This Birthday Party is given you.
We hope you will come, and propose, IL you do,
An agreeable time,
Some good things 10 cat,
And besides many others,
a social treat.
As we could not secure
The nl3mber OF candles
To let your igft shine.
We send this fa8dangle.
pnt safely within
As many round pennies
AZ wears you old
We hope yon many.
NOur light will be bright
u you send il or bring il.
We earnest workers
With greetings most hearty
Fee you Will come
To yonr own Birthday Party.
Quite a number were present, although the
weather WAS 6Bfavorabe. Music and recita-
tons came FIRST, aud then all were allowed to
do as they pleased and TO have social chat.
The children had game of " Ring on the
String" while the older ones tried TO discern
the future with " Fortune Wheel"
A lap-lunch, consisting of sandwiches.
pickles cake and a cup Of coffee was served at
10 o'clock. All declared they had a good time,
and the treasury vault well filled with
pennies. Loyalty
Angie NJ. Conklin, Mulberry, o.
OHIO c. C. WEDDING.
AT Tiffn. O., Oct 81, 1885. Past Commander
Of the Ohio Division y. T. &. c. g. Edward w.
Goodiin, of Provo, o., and Miss Hattie J.. Hunt.
Of Reedtown, o., were united in marriage.
They will be at home to their many friends at
their country home, near Provo, after Nov. Is.
Good wishes and congratulations Of the 4. &.
generally arc in order
This is entirely G. c. match" result of
"the Matrimonial % Bureau" so called
Brother and Sister Goodlin are happy in their
new estate and the manner Of their coming
together is their own affair.
My advice TO other bachelor fellows is: GO
| thou, and do Likewise Pro Bono Patria-
The Chaplain, Canton, o.
TEBRAsKA's SECRETARY CALLS.
DEAR LH.W. The Branch Soldiers and
| Sailors Home of Nebraska located at Milford,
was dedicated Oct. 6, but the chapel is unfur-
nisbed, owing to lack of funds
Any member Of the G. G. or L.H.W. who
would Ike 10 assist in furnishing the chapel
may forward me contributions marked " From
/ c. C." or From L.H.W.." with name. and due
credit will be given. Everyone sending %
i 4. 4 r
/ the dedication. and his or her name will be
4 preserved on the record book.
If but five cents send il and help the good
cause Retta J.. Hageman. Seward, Neb.
SORROWS MANIFOLD.
Maggie J. Mcclellan, Morton, Pa, has sus-
/ tanned a terrible affection in the loss of her
brother and her mother with that dread mala-
dy, diphtheria. Her sister and father have
! also been very III.
Sister Maggie had been appointed Secretary
Of Pennsylvania. but has been obliged to re-
4 sign, owing to the series of calamiies which
have befallen her. The following com mittee has
been appointed TO convey TO Sister Maggie, on
behalf OF the LH.W. aud tho entire &C, our
heartfelt sorrow in her deep troubles: Ola
Bell Hotham, Pennsylvania; ]. ii. Neader-
hauser, Ohio; Leonora Rivers, Vermont.
PASSING IN REVIEW.
Inez NJ. Humbert. Shannon, Ill., wrote an
interesting series OF letters for her home paper
on the Louisville Encampment and attendant
pleasures.
Mary +. Walker. 1o5 Mozart street, Chicago.
| ILL.,, Station q, who is enrolled in the &C
to-day hopes to meet many LH.W.'s and
others in ST. Paul next year. and would like to
! have somebody write aud tell her all about the
LH.W, as she expects TO join that ALSO Her
former home was ST. Paul. She desires &C
| correspondence.
"Tbe J.. Il. w. columns are so full of interest
now" says Ola Bell Hotham, land only wish
we had more space. How my heart rejoices
over the progress made by the j.. II. W.; and the
! Endorsement OF the COMMANDMENTS Chief.
GAR, ought TO fill every ose of as with re-
newed interest for our loved Order. it's aims
and objects, and spur US on to the accom- plsh-
ing Of greater things"
PATRIOTISM.
by T. H. Hcaderhauser.)
PART III.
The patriot Lincoln said: LET reverence of
/ law be breathed by every mother To the lisninp