The National tribune., 1895-10-17

Chapter J., Art. ii. page :, T., h. anu H., TOP
OF page). change to read: Constitution Of the
United States and the principles of National
unity, with equal rights to all; aud a proper
regard for good government aud intelligent
citizenship"
Same page ~, Art. III, Sec. 2, 5th line,
change the word Stimulate" to read ZEN
courage; seventh line, insert between the
words "aud " and Essential" to influence
| legislation"
Page7, Art. XII, change TO read, beginning
third line, through our membership the
progress and welfare of the Nation Then,
commencing 9th line. again, following the
word sociology" government and all that
affects an intelligent action and understanding
OF duty 10 our country
VII. In accordance with the action OF the
sixth annual Reunion, establishing a more
stringent method of investigation and enroll
ment. make the following change in Chap. ILL.,,
Art. /, Sec. j, page 8.
Following the words "who shall" Fourth
line), erase the remainder of Sec. i, and insert
the following:
Who shall "cause the full name and loca-
tion of said applicants to be published in The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. If no objection is filed
with the Secretary within one week from the
date of publication 10 the admission OF said
applicants. they shall be enrolled into full
membership, and shall receive from the Secre-
tary a membership card, bearing number OF
enrolment. date enrolled, and date mem
bership ex pires" Sec. 9, third line, insert be-
tween the words "shall and appoint" if
the cause appear sufficient"
Make these changes at once in your Constr
tuition, Rules and Regulations. as no further
notice of same will be published until the
present edition of Constitution, Rules and Reg
ulations is exhausted.
VII. The Reunion adopted the American
Patriotic Salute, also button pin, to be
;n nnfin xrif hs {
pin to consist of "forget-me- not" with
IL. H.W." across the face of same.
BY order Of
KATE B. SHERWOOD. President.
AMOS L. SEAMAN, Secretary.
BUcHEN's PLEASANT IMPRESSIONS.
Henry J. Brchen. our enteprising Wisconsin
Secretary, from Sheboygan, has been taking
retrospective view of the Louisville Reunion,
and concludes that it was of the best ever
held. His impressions follow:
Our somewhat light attendance was COM
posed of a splendid representation from at
least IL different States, and several of our
pioneer members of the days of mons des plumes
made at the historic meeting on Southern soil
their first appearance in National Reunion.
We were all pleased to see those veteran
c. c. members-Emmett c. Searcy and G. Ell
mer Slater, of Tennessee; Addie Stevens. of
New York; Inez Humbert. of Illinois, and
of equal note, whom we have met at previous
Reunions.
Among the Ohio delegation were seen such
we'll known faces as that of Frank McMurray,
Zoe Z. and Josie Owen, Della Reyes and J. Ii.
Neaderhauser. From Indiana, O. Edith Dickey,
Matte Elliott and the McFeeheys were notice
able. Illinois was ably represented by such pop
ular members as N. Rose Jansen and Cora
Spaulding, of Quincy; Anna Q. Gardiner and
Riba Conover, of Arcola, among many Others.
Missouri was there in its singularity, Amos
/. Seaman, representing the quality if not the
quantity of the people. Pennsylvania boosted
attendance of the originator of the famous
"Muzzo Club" Rube Leon Martin, assisted by
Maggie Funk, one of our most enthusiastic
Co.'S.
Among the members principally among some
of the boys, much disappointment was felt at
the non-appearance of c. c. favorite-Edith
Haines. Of East ST. Lonis. who was expected to
arrive on her wheel. She failed 10 put in an
appearance up to the last day. and it was gen.
orally feared that some mishap had befallen
her Ell route. Jokingly, however by some G.
G. wit. she appropriately designated as the
coming woman" Recent developments,
though. have proven that she never came.
Scrips, in his letter to the c. c. before the
Reunion, suggested that we arrange to eat to-
gether at least once during Reunion that moth
ing so created feeling of sociability and merri-
arranged for his special benefit, as well as for
the enjoyment of all. Toasts were given in
honor Of the dignitaries and the "0ld ZEN
lucky Home" Happiness reigned supreme,
but Scrips in thoughtful moment discovered
that his favorite dish of previous Reunions was
missing.
Our hostess, Mrs. Short, was equal to the oc-
casion, and brought his dessert, which con-
sisted of large bowl of beans. 1t is needless
TO say that he had TO be called down. Those of
you who were at the Pittsburg Reunion know
what his propensity for beans is. Every Ma
tional Reunion has had its special enjoyable
feature. Washington had its PILLOW Brigade;
Detroit its "Spoony Crowd "; indianapolis the
Watermelon Episode" Pittsburg its "MuZ.
zio Club" Rube Leon Martin. esq, OF Pittsburg
Pa, High Grand Muzzio. Louisville also had
its distinguishing feature in the advent of a
delightful trolley ride TO the nights Of New
Albany. Silver Hill, or lakewood Trolley Club.
is 10 be tho name of our Indiana jaunt. Twenty
nine {. C.'s composed the party, which was ably
piloted by Georgia Martin and DR.. Samuel Me-
Chung around the knobs and the beautiful
reservoirs on the nights overlooking the Falls
Cities"
As a token Of remembrance of this delightful
trip all were supplied with sprig Of oak-leayes
and acorns as an appropriate emblem of the
lakewood trolley party. Has any rnmor Of
clopenent of two of our esteemed C. C.'s
Reunion? 1t will be remembered that Mr. j. b.
Twaddle and Miss Charity Amos both of Ohio
left G. c. Headquarters mysteriously on the
night OF the entertainment, and were later seen
the train together going Ohioward. Cora
Spaulding aud myself were both eyewitness
to this episode. We hope that all has been
happily adjusted.
Do you remember that while waiting at the
Courier Journal establishment for Miss Miller.
how obscurely the Kings of Tennessee disap.
peared from our midst. and that at the same
time one of the Keys" of our crowd was miss
ing? and Owen" did they come back?
The boys did not lack the company of Re-
union girls al Louisville; one reason why the
Reunion was such grand SUCCESS.
1t was noted that q. Elmer Slater was ab-
sent from the Reunion for two days; he took
a run out into the interior, and we all know
the reason why.
Brother McMnrray, as usual, was right in
the swim. Edith Dclkey bore the news of
Brother Hargrove's marriage as well US could
be expected. All in all the Louisville Reunion
was complete success.
Hoping TO meet You all again. and many new
ones, at st. Paul next year, am. loyalty
Henry j. Buchen.
C0NyERsATION CLUE.