davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18
TIME OF CITY ELECTIONS.

"a Reader" asks this question:
Docs ths NEWS believe that either
February OF May would be better
months than November US The time for
folding municipal elections, aud why?
The NEWS d,es not think the.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18
gotten gaips. For instancr, h 4, says of
the ecu nty reoplt:

gotten gaiDs. For instancr, h , says of
the county peoplt:
We arc taxed to maintain land that too
in the ciiy) our entire county government.
All our roads lead to the city. All our
produce finds market there, but, whether
we sell or buy, the profits remain
where the city Is enriched.
One might think from that kind OF
reasoning that none OF the money or
its equivalent paid by city people for
country produce ever found iis way to
the pockets or hcmOs OF tho c1un-
try people; that the county tfilcss
are maintained In the city for the
Iattoi's convenience Instead Of equally
Tor city and count, or that the county
commissioners devoted iuuds to city
government In preference to the
Interests OF the county outside Of the
clty--Rll OF which is wrong. L. IL
time to ceaso using that kind Of orgu.
ment-lh1 only effect OF which is to
create an Injurious prejudice between
city and country diatrcts-lnI get
down to the merits OF the case.
Tho proposition lie to tax the city for
malnteuance oil schools which the taz-
payers have no voice in controlling.
That is not the case with the State
tax, for inhabitants OF cities have
their voice 10 the Stale school I'D
ministTation; but not so In the coz atty.
Besldes,the county disirlcis OF counties
In which cities OF the fist and second
class are situated are richer In proper.
ton to the taxes they have to pay than
are the majority OF the city taxpayers.
L II ast be remembered that thereis
great disparity In tho taxes paid
in the city and In this county,
heavy as they my be In the latter.
For instance, IN Salt Lake county, the
owner OF "A small piece OF land on the
outskirts OF this city, in the richest
country district, paid las. year 81 25
tGxet; Tor the same sized tract in the
city limits, distant from business, ana
which was OF no more actual value to
him for use, he paid S20.67 What
"oN'u 9S'' i1aNe couu'y properly
o""e'S soy 10 LUZ ins'ance' .hey were
i'qul'eu 10 pay "Sel iof the county
au III n's'ia'i'h u schooi7 In
''oe'e' o'oaus' tne inter IL
no' sucu ricn county 20
ia' Ss assessor valuation Ii
eoheerheuf Ihey are VIKING 10 pay
TO general state schooi iun1, out 10
10 30 10 spee'nc county eohool iuhu
"nicl tney nave no voice In o!soufs'
Ing, Is ahother thlhg.
we 20 mol take This matter up Tor the
purpose oi ulscus5ihg H. nut TO snow
that mere are legitimate arguments on
oo'h slues' ana thst IL Is unWise 10
resoig 70 speclohs pieillngi TO lHvoke
seo'lohai preluuice 'hAt never al
anu never VIII pe OF oeheht 10 elmer
CITY OF county uls!rlc's, In OF out OF
school mal'ets'
we "ouiu caii attention TO one other
feature III connection win tue school
1aA question: ine Sta'e ltoVlues tha'
'ne common scnuoi snali Do IIee'''
anu u'.eo's 'n' Hes'7ia'"'o W p'oViue
"ni'''h sSs'eun VI puoho scuoo's'
uht 10 "a Dshte butThuNoe VI IIeb COm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18

IiETRENCHMENT HAS b come rather
back number as slogan Ia city
administration, but nevertheless the
public will endoue Councilman Dale's
resolution for dispensing with un-
reee ssary flices In the waterworks
department, which comes up for dis-
custom in committee this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18

SEYLEG SAYS Cuba Will be sub.
tued In very abort lime. 1t is
evident the "subduer' will Tot be
Weyler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18

Wnen the liver 10 sluggish nil other
organs are Involved. You suffer from
Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice,
Headache, Indigestion, Pain in Back,
Chills and Loss OF Energy. You viii
never know how promptly these
troubles can be cured until you use
HERBINE. 1t cures quickly when
other remedies utterly fail. Regulates
tie Liver, Purifles the Blood. Herb.
me is harmless Vegetable RENE ny
that gives new life and energy almost
from the first di SO. Price 75C. Free
trial bottle at z. q. MI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18
Ny OFFER TO SELL e Is sALTAIa &c, oo! }! .Is

My OFFER TO SELL sALTAIR COTTAGE
WI city lots at 81. 90 for inside and $3.50 for
corner lots for sixty days from Jan. LIST, lsyI,
was premature. did not g. peot to sell any
came TO me- u solicited. and purchased from
two to eight lots each, consequently Will sell
only aOU more lots atpresent price In any event.
March the LIST Those who contemplate
purchasing at the present price should attend
10 1t at once for positively viii not sell but
go more lots at these prices. lon't forget
you can buy on lnstallment by paying 81
cash and % cents per week or ~ per month az
you desire. VIII promise you the price on
W. +. LADD,
Progress Biz Il. o. Box So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18
wANIED-MIs oELLANEous.

XTyANrED YOU TO MAKE AND SELL
w 200 kinds Of soap. II. u. sorior' Baker
City Oregon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18
ne HUDDART FLORAL co.

successors to the tRoading Floral Cos
Greenhouses and store ~ 4, Second south st,
EcsEs, CsRaATrHs, WoLETs,
FUNERAL DESIGNS and DECORATIONS,
Cur Hpccialtica
+. o rs a.5 TELEPHONE 40 II.
81 .ordeys BY mail and telephone promptly
TENDED 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18

Ti0enty toordS Tor Ines inserted ande'
this heading, once for loo, tieiee for 25ei
one week Jor 5oc; one month for soc per
Inns. No ad. taken Jor less than i6c.
Hdnts Of more than 3 lines same proper
tomato rate. AoysrfSse ami Gsf ,eSiiiss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18

Tomorrow weather report on page
three. Walker Bros.'s ad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18

TIRsT CLASS, WIDE. AWAKE DRY GOODS
4 statesmen 10 carry "a Il side line the
A. NJ W. WATERPROOF Dress Facing ana Blnd-
ing the best in the market Big commissions
Address with reference. W cher Manuiactur'
ing Co, Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18
WANTED-AN AGENT

TN EVERY SECTION, TO CANVASS, 500
L 10 $500 day made. sells at signt; also
man TO sell staple goods - dehlers. best side
line, N5.tO amonth, salary or large commits.
sion made. experience unnecessnry. For
sea ltdphTucuinrs SEND stamp Clifton soAp
~ trufsoiurng Comppny, Cincinnati OHIO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18

Y AIDES AND GENTLEMEN As SALES.
u agents good salary; call OF write, Room
50 Commercial Block, CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-MEN FOR GOVERNMENT
w positions as railway mail clerks, car
riers. gaugers inspectors, engineers, watch
men, lanltOrs. etc, to write at once for valuable
information ureol examinations occur soon
in every state. u. s, BUkkAU OF lNFOR-
NATION, Dent az Cincinnati, q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18
mBlNG AND TiNwoRK.

THE DAVID JAMES COMPANY. PLUM
i ing and cornice work. No. q Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

1NRACKAGE PROPERTY, SUITABLE FOR
L coal or lumber yard; corner lth West
and South Temple Streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18
REMOVALS.
sTRAYED

L,RoM s6i SIXTH EAST ST.. A JERSEY
II COW, tight color, no horns, no brAhu
Return to above address and get reward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18

AN OFFER FOR THAT NICE LITTLE
n Cottage, so. 10 + ST, near the Lowell
scool. Enquire No. ga /, ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18
MALE HELP.
WANTED-HELP.

r AIDES TO SELL A MUSICAL rUBLI-
~ cation, good pay tnd permanent posi-.
ton. AS this onlce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18
MONEY TO LOAN.
LOST.

SuRhIIURE. BABY CARRIAGES, WASH.
ing machines. wringers. etc., etc, John
al. Larsen. 2S3 south. Seventh kRst
7 TTAH CLEANING & TAILORING 90
~ Cleaning, dyelng and repairing. suits
made 10 order 1855 LIST SC. a. j Hall Mgr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18

TXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES OFFERED
H. TO those desiring to learn sign painting.
Guaranteed proficiency N ordinary lettering
In ten lessons. Call or address, school OF
sign Painting, "a Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-18
STEAM HEATING.

ID j. MORAN-sTEAM AND HOT WAT
4 err heating and ventilating apparatus.
No. 70 west, Second South.
THE DAVID JAMES co. STEAM AND
L hOtwater heating. No. 81 MAN street
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-10
MAINE BROTHER WRITES.
Matters of Interest Discussed by Orrin
~ j. Dickey.

Ep1roR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Your paper
containing an abundance of news OF interest
to our noble Order has again reached my desk.
There are few brethren and no Camps that
cannot afford to take THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
A. E. Clark: Camp, 43. greatly enjoy it.
am pleased to hear that many. like myself,
believe in the two years term of office, and that
it is likely no attempt will be made to change
the name of our Order. or to form union with
the GAR. While the Order of Sons of Vet
Grams is founded on the grandest OF principles
Friendship, Charity aud Loyalty, we are not
in q condition and are not qualified to be
placed on even footing with the Grand Army.
Let rs also consider that the Grand Army is
not now in need of our services as their
brothers. but a. their, sons. When they ex-
tend to us An invitation, let us be ready to
respond with q mem bership that will make
their hearts glad.
Let US work for the two-years term OF Office.
It was with pleasure I read the recent letter by
Criss Mcconnell, of Ohio. Although cannot
agree with him, / am glad to get the opinions
Of the "boys.n He would have yearly cleo
ton, and believes in rivalry. This may do in
some Camps, bat the majority are not situated
to have much rivalry, which usually ends In
hard feelings among many OF the members. :
Brother Mcconnell asks: "Who would spend
six years going through the chairs?" 1would
do SO. If brother joins the Order with
feeling of brotherly love and true patriotism.
he would not look SO much to the "chairs"
with the hope OF passing quickly through them.
/ do not believe in taking turns in going
through the chairs, but in the boys making =
good selection of a competent brother and elect
ing him by mutual consent, and, if for the
interest of the Camp, re.electing him.-ORRIN
J. DICKEY, Belfast, Me.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-10
COM. SHRIvER'S CHEERING WORDS.
He IL Chosen TO Lead Indian Territory Vet
Grams, and Predicts Better Times.

He il Chosen to Lead Indian Territory Vet
Grams, and Predicts Better Times.
The sixth annual Encampment of the De-
parsment of Indian Territory convened at Mus.
cogee May 20. and elected: CON-, T. NJ. ].
Shriver, Post IL. Miami; S. " c., VIM Estes,
Post Ia, Nowata; J.y. C., David Redfeld. Post
lie, Ardmore; Chap. J. X. Kinsley. Post 5. Mus
cogee; Medical Director, A. Griffith, Post 3,
South McAlester. Council of Administration,
Thomas Gordon, Post il. Nowata; Jno. Swain,
Post l9, Ninits; J. c. C. Rogers, Post IL, Sali-
saw; b. c. Wigand, Post !, Gale; VIM. Witt.
Post 3, South McAlester. Delegate to National
Encampment. Z. B. Bowers, Post g. South Nc.
Alester; Alternate. b. J. T. Harris Post S.
Euscogee.
Commander Shriver has established Head
quarters at Miami. The following staff An.
pointments announced: Lois Lockerf al
Post IL. Miami, Assistant Adjutant-General. !
+. Jackson, Post IL, Miami, Assistant Quarter.
master-Genersl; U. b. Bowers, Post 3. Soutb
McAlester. Judge Advocate; Lee Marshal. Post
19, Vinita. Assistant Inspector General: and J.
Divelbss. Post Ia, Sallisaw, Chief mastering
Officer.
In first General Orders Commander Shrivel
says: In assuming the responsibilities in.
cnmbent upon me as Commander, recognize
the fact that whatever success may attend my
administration viii greatly depend upon the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-10
ELABORATE OBSERVANCE.

Exercises Under Auspices of New Yorl1's
Memorial Committec-Other Exercises OF
Memorial Day.
The Memorial exercises in New York City,
May 81, were of a very pleasing and interest
irg character. and the program was perhaps
the best that has been presented since such
services were inaugurated after the close of the
by the Grand Army Memorial Organiz liza
ton OF the city. Upon the stage were seated
many distinguished personages, representing
the Navy. Regular and Volunteer soldiery the
clergy, the National, State and City Govern
ments and leading citizens. there being alto
gether about $500 people in the house.
Mayor Strong presided, and his preliminary
remarks put everybody at once in happy
mood. Col. ]. A. Goulden's introductory ad-
dress as Chairman of the Memorial Committee
was well received. The GRAFTON by Gen. Geo.
b. Loud, of Hancock Post, 259. lasting 80 min
utes, was eloquent and scholarly.
The parade in the morning was a creditable
affair. The Regulars, Sailors GAR, Sons of
Veterans. American Guard public school boys),
college, parochial school and church cadets,
with 40 bands and drum corps, made the
demonstration successful one. Fully 5000
were in line. The Reviewing Officer was
Mayor Strong, assisted by Col. Fred Grant, Col.
Goulden, Gen. Geo. w. Chappelle, Senior Vice
Commander Department of New York; Presi-
dent Moss, of the Police Department; Judge
Jeroloman, and others. Gen. James z. OBeirne
Was the Grand Marshal.
The Memorial Day exercises at Marion, lows,
we're under the auspices of Robert Mitchell
Post. The parade included companies of
flower girls, in charge of Mrs. J. II. Mott
Various loyal Orders took part. d. r. Hind.
man WAS Chairman of the committee. The
soldiers graves in Marion Cemetery were deco
rated.
A. B. Moncure. of Ream's Station Va, was
the orator at the exercises at Poplar Grove
Cemetery. He said in part: Although was
born and raised beneath q Southern sky,
stand before you to-day not 40 Virginian nor
as Southern, but as an American come to
honor the memory of our American dead. Let
each and every one OF us indorse the sentiments
of that grand old hero. Gen. Grant; let there
be harmony aud good feeling between the Sec
tons"
The comrades of Post 2S. Petersville, Ky.
| decorated the graves Of IS veterans. The ex-
ercises were conducted by John Chrisman aud
Isaac w. Lykens, Chaplain.
Memorial Day was observed in Fremont, O.,
the orator being Isaac 4. Sherwood, of Canton
He was escorted to the home of j. " Beery by
Mayor jackson, of this city. The IT, " u.
turned out in body; also W.R.C Manville
Moore Post aud Eugene Rawson Post, 80, con !.
solidsted in one body. The other features in
the parade were the Sons of Veterans, /. o. o.
F., Patriarchs Militant, the X. of p, and
Catholic knights of Ohio. The graves of vet
Grams of 1912, Mexican and civil wars were
decorated there and in the vicinity.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-10
DIVISION SNIP SHOTS.
What the Boys are Doing In the Several
States.

What the Boys Doing in the Several
States.
Maj. George W. Krietenstein. Chief Of Staff
of Indiana Division, is descended from the old
sturdy German stock who. like our Puritan
fathers believed that man had right to
think for himself and to express that thought.
Brother Kristenstein Joined BIinn Camp. 81,
Terrs Haute, Feb. 81, 1889. Since that date
the records of Blinn Camp and the Indiana
Division are glowing testimonial TO his worth
and patriotism Almost from the day Of his
muster he has held office continuously. includ-
ing everything from Picket Guard to Camp
Captain and Division Mastering Officer and
Major Gov. James A. Mount while ago ap-
pointed him member of his military staff
with the rank of Major.
Jennings B. Wilson, faithful member and
Past Captain, George III. Thomas Camp, WASH
ington. ID. Co. has been appointed Adjutant of
Maryland Division. d. NJ. Rittenhouss, An
tietam Camp 3, Is Judge Advocate and Ed r.
French, John A. Logan Camp, Inspector. All
the brethren are workers. and will do much
toward making the administration of Col. De
Puy a success.
John A. Logan Camp &C. Rockford. ILL.,,
turned out for Memorial Sunday services 40
strong in full uniform. and under command Of
Capt. Carlisle K. Clarke, the newly-electsd Com
mander, acted as escort to Post 1. At the
church they were seateu 10 tHe iels OF the foSt,
and in their imm ed ate front was seated their
patriotic young auxiliary, Ladies' Aid Society,
20. An eloquent discourse was by son of .
veteran, Rev. F. II. Sheets.
Pennsylvania Division Orders give this list
of Camps recently mustered J. F. Breslin, IL,
Summit Hill, Capt, Andrew Bresliu; A. J.
Jackson. SO, Patton, Capt. J. f. Cornelius; Col.
A. F. Swan, Fairview, Capt.. w. w. Shue;
Lient. g. It. Hunter, So, Friedens. Capt, j. w.
Shaver; Maj. Starr, 80, Fairfield, Capt, II. =.
Shulley.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-10
COLORADO IND WYOMING.
Commander Dodge's Report Shows the
Department in Good Condition.

A feature of the recent Encampment of
the Department of Colorado and Wyoming.
ut Colorado Springs. was the big parade.
May IL. The line was over mile in
part were the High School Cadets COM
panies of the c. n. G.. Fire Department.
Badito Lodge. A. o. u. NJ. Woodmen of the
World, Elks, Odd Fellows, Masons. Knights of
Pythias, several brigades of school children,
and Sons of Veterans. The Department con-
tingent was under command of Gen. Dodge,
snd made fine showing.
A Campfire was held in the evening. Mayor
Irvine welcomed the Encampment. and Com
mander Dodge responded. The veterans were
royalty entertained.
The first session of the Encampment was
called to order May IL. Chaplain Boyd, of the
Loyal Legion, msde the opening prayer.
committee of the W.R.C. visited the Eucamp-
ment Committees were appointed to visit
the w.RC.. Ladies of the GAR, and Sons of
Veterans.
The report submitted by Commander Dodge
showed that Jan. 1. 1897, the Department was
composed OF 62 Posts, with membership of
2,325. Since that date SO comrades had been
mustered into new Posts making a net gain
of 33l during Gen. Dodges administration.
-Four new Poste had been organized.
The report recommended that more atten-
ton be given the Sons of Veterans The Com
mander urged greater effort TO interest the
growing generation. lie suggested that the
education Of public sentiment upon patriotic
lines would eventually be more effective in
defending Memorial Day from Dissertation by
thoughtless sportsmen than would resort 10
scoding tactics. he also called attention to the
fact that in the State Capitol Building of Colo
RADIO rooms have been set aside for Department
Headquarters aud for the exhibition and preser-
walton of flags and relics.
A committee of Ladies of the GAR. visited
the Encampment May 13. Cripple Creek was
chosen the place of next meeting. Resolutions
were adopted Endorsing Service Pension Bill
and requesting the reinstatement of veterans
in Government employ who were disch srged
without cause. Gen. Dodge introduced COM
mittee of the Sons Of Veterans headed by Leo
w. Kennedy. Senior Vice Commander in. Chief.
Comradc A. V. Bohn, of Pueblo who organized
I the first Camp of the Sons of Veterans west of
the Mississippi River. responded to the greet
ing of the young men.
u. S. HOLSTER, of Denver, was elected De.
partment Commander; S. V. C., James b. Jen-
nings, Wyoming; J. v C., w. w. Ferguson.
Victor; Chap, Rev. 'Finkbiner, Colorsd o
Springs; Q. NJ. II. C. Olney, Denver; Adrt,
n. S. Crawford, Denver. Delegate at Large TO
National Encampment, J. w. Simms, Fort Col
Inns. Delegates, August Rsche, a. S. Vaughn,
Denver; Alexander Gullett, Gunnison.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-10
DEPARTMENT DoIHcs
Items Of Interest from Various Local G.. AR.
Bodies.


Comrades of the Department of Arizona met
In 10th annual Eacampment at Prescott May
Is. Geo. Hoxworth, OF Ransom Post, 4, Flag
staff, was chosen Commander.
Other officers were: S. v. c., Geo. d. Ken
dali, Barrett Post. 3, Prescott; J. v. c.. A. ].
Doran, Negley Post, /. Tucson; Medical Di-
rector, Chas. ID. Belden. Owen Post, 5. Ph9nix;
Chap, c. p. Wilson. Ransom Post. 4, Flagstaff.
Council of Administration, A. L. Grow, Burn.
side Post, 2. Tombstone; Ed Schwartz, Owen
Post. 5, Phoenix; James Wiley, Alexander
Post, 6. GLOBE; J. w. Darlington, Fremont
Post. 9, Yuma; ID. F. Phelan, Sedgwick Post,
TO- Williams. Delegate, J. w. Ransom, Alex
ander Post, g. Globe; Alternate. r. K. Farms
worth, Sedgwick Post. 10. Williams.
Immediately alter his election Commander
Hoxworth appointed rs his Asst Adj't. Gen.,
w. F. R. SCHNEIDER. Barrett Post, 3. Prescott;
Asst Q-M.-Gen., P. p. Parker, Owen Post, 5,
Phoenix; Judge Advocate. Chas. H. Knapp.
Owen Post, 5, Phoenix; Chief Mustering-O DBL
Ger, Chas. II. Allabscb. Barrett Post, 3. Pres
colt: ms, A. l.. Grow. Burnside Post g, Tomb
stone; Chief Aid-de-Camp, Geo. w. Thurlow,
Fremont Post. 9. Yuma.
About so delegates were present at the In
terstste GAR Encampment IT Superior, Neb.,
May 90. The meeting was very enthusiastic,
and Superior Was unanimously chosen as the
place for the next Reunion. the dates being
fixed for Sept Ii to le inclusive. The follow
ing officers were elected Com. Col. E. ID. Brown.
Nelson S. V. C., COL J. ID. Slime, Superior; J.
V. C.. Col. E. ID. Honey, Kansas; o. D., Frank
Brokaw. Superior.
Commander Maulsby, of the Department of
West Virginia has established Headquarters at
Fairmont. The following complete roster of
officers lie given in General Orders: CON-. Thos.
A. Maulsby. Meade Post. 6. Fairmont; S. v. c.,
Richard Robertson, ]. w. Holiday Post l2,
Wheeling; J. V. C., c. r. LavalIey, Bailey Post,
4, Huntington; Chap, Rev. Taylor Richmond,
Meade Post. 6. Mt. Clare; Medical Director. r.
w. Hall, J. C. Caldwell Post. 81, Moundvlie.
Council of Administration, Geo. B. Woodcock.
S. B. Williams. T. H. Marks, john A. Hogue.
and Alexander Leeds; Delegates. w. C. Leon
ard, A. c. Moore and Thos. G. Miller.
Commander Mauisby has made the following
staff appointments: Asst Adj't-Gen. and Asst
q. NJ. G., Thos. w. Swisher, Fairmont; Judge
Advocate, w. G. Turner. Sistersville; ms. Geo.
w. Hutchinson, Huntington Chief Mastering
Officer, John Hargrave, Jackson Courthouse.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-06-10
COLORADO DIVISION pRospERING.

Adpt Hanna's Report Shows Increased Men,
bershiP.
Never in the history of the Colorado Divis-
ion has more successful meeting been held
than the recent Encampment at Colorado
Springs.
During the sessions committees bearing
fraternal greeting from the Grand Army of
the Republic, the Woman's Relief Corps, the
Ladies of the GAR. and the Ladies Aid
Society were welcomed. and corresponding
Committees from the Sons of Veterans were
delegated to return responsive greetings.
Adj't Hanna's report showed membership
of more than 400, an increase over last year.
Three new Camps had been organized.
Officers chosen were: Conn.,. Harlan Thomas,
Denver; s. v. c., J. Port Hiskey: J. ". c., w.
r. Wheton. s. Fl. Wallace, G. A. Jackson and
P. II. Limbaugh. all of Denver, Division Coun-
Gil. Judge George L. Hodges, Delegate; E. r.
Half, Alternate; Frank N. Hoadiey, Delegate;
P. H. Limbaugh, Alternate, all at large to Ma
ti0nal Encampment.