The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-27

Club-a sail, steamboat ride, a lunch. ana all
accompaniment. of the picnic, as in other cases,
free 10 Delegates.
Points of interest can be imagined when you
realize that within a radius OF 10 miles OF ST.
Paul there upwards Of 60 lakes. You can
only expect description of the largest, already
given except to add the area of White Bear
Lake, which is 229o acres.
All visitors win want to see
THE FALLS OF MINNEToNKA,
which can be reached either by steamboat or
electric cars; fare either way, 10 cents. Fort
Smelling, the Soldiers Home, and Minneapolis,
the home of your correspondent, all can be
reached for the same small sum.
The one oft-expresscd wish of the Secretary
of the Citizens Committee, from whom the
writer obtained the information for this article,
is, 1--WE SO hope ali will 60 away feeling salts
fed"
Indeed expected visitors who could see
Mr. John Pinney at his desk and meet tile
ever-busy Mai Espey, and then find it in their
hearts to complain if everything does not como
their way must be persons of very poor d1Ses-
ton
Mrs. Mary A. silloway. 2447 colfax avenue,
Minneapolis MINI.
WELCOME RALLY.
DEAR FRIENDS: Isn't it about time for the
Dickey- bird to sing again? l assure you you
won't have to listen long. But FL tell you
what made me think of it. Olive Lee Race is
going to ST. Paul.
was so glad when learned il, and immedi-
atey foil to thinking of Detroit and Washing
ton. She wants the Arlington Nine" to he
there, and don't / wish they all could GO But
with the Diamond Gutter" in California, tine
Earl" and Mary Chapman such rare &C.
visitors, it seems that such thing will hardly
be.
But we need VIII Hays for patriotic speeches.
aud now that Harvey Trumbere has reappeared
Just in time for tho campaign, think he ought
TO 60 and wax eloquent over the coming cleo
tion as he did at Washington. Don't you re-
member?
I've been visiting some this Summer in Hi
nois and must take time TO tell You what
royal time had with Anna O. Gardiner-wlth
ali of them-for they are true-bine. and warmly
attached TO TIE good old NATIONAL TRIBUNE
and the &C.
We had little &C gathering at the home of
one of our members who, last Fall. was Reba
conover, now Mrs. Bennett, of St. Louis. Mrs.
Conover entertained US for dinner, and we had
a very pleasant time.
] am persuaded there is nothing like the
&C and L.H.W. Don't fail 10 go to st. Paul.
Remember Amos LIS old war cry:
LHw.! L.Hw., Don't forget,
L.H.wt Inv,
LoyalIy-0. Edith Dickey, Greensburg, Ind.
LHw. BULLETIN NO. 81.
Applications received: E. NJ. Stakebake,
Shawnee, O.
Errata Application Of Geo. w. Strong. re.
ported July lS in Bulletin No. 90, is an error.
MF. Strong is old member.
Respectfully, AMOS L. SEAMAN. Secretary.
PRIZE BOOK.
DEAR LII w: / received the prize booi-,
"Under the Guns" aud wish to thank the
Editor for il. lie is placed among my most
valned treasures. think it is grand book.
how simply, yet beautifully. Mrs. Witicn-
myer tells the story Of her noble work among
our suffering heroes. One must read such books
as this to be able to fully understand the priva.
tiOiIs and sufferings Of cur noble boys in blue.
Nellie w Swaper Industry Pa