The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-02-04
PASSING IN REVIEW.


Daisy Rhoads, Box 81. Hollis No., thanks all
her L.H.W. and TRIBUNE friends for past
favors, and announces that she is ready to fill
all orders for flower and vegetable seeds by Feb.
20. Daisy is taking care of All invalid soldier
father, consumptive mother and an almost
blind brother who has not walked for seven
years She has been much encouraged by her
TRIBUNE friends and patronage.
Sadie Batty, Blair, Neb. reports the marriage
of Hattie Oldaker. Past Division Commander
of Nebraska N. T. c. c. g., to A. c. Dingwall, a
them peaceful sail over the Sea of matrimony
and safe landing on the further shore; q wish
in which we all unite.
Anglo w. Boring. Erin, Tenn, writes that
she has been an interested though silent mem.
Der of the Loyal Home Workers for year. and
thinks the new l. II. W.apin beauty.
The American Minute Men of st. Louis, No..
of which Secretary Amos L. Seaman is men,
Der, conferred upon Ethel Maud Hayhurst,
official stenographer, an honorary membership.
tho only woman receiving like honor, and after
her sudden death. recently, they buried her
with the hon0rs of that Order. She was known
as the Little Major"
Iuez N. Humber:. from whom We used to
hear quite often, is President OF Holden Pat
nam Corps, Shannon, H., and together with
Luells kchm was an organizer Of the Corps.
1t is always gratifying to hear Of our friends
extending their field Of usefulness; but let us
hear from them oftener.
SOWING GOOD SEED.
b. Marta Scott Moblcy. writing from Alex
andria, Ind. makes plea in aid of soldier
and his crippled wife. She says: The man
who took a thistle to California sowed thistles
all along the Pacific Coast, and he that brought
the hive of bees has fed honey to thousands.
Perhaps can do little towards buying poor
Mrs. Cunningham leg. ] should like every
&C. to decide which would give him more
pleasure, the possession of % cents, or enabling
poor cripple to walk"
Mr.. Cunningham is described as an honest,
hard-working soldier who draws small pen-
sion. His wife had her leg broken aud bad to
have it amputated just above the knee. Con-
tributions sent will be placed in the hands of
the Post Commander, who will purchase the
leg.
AN AMERICAN OF AMERICANA
Wilbur II. Hynds. Box Is, Raston, Tenn.
would like to hear from soldiers, their sons and
daughters, and Eastern members. particularly
Of tho LH.W.; Also Sons of Veterans and
Daughters of Veterans. He has been MEM
says: " / am an American of Americans, and
am going to live as American. and when l
die it will he as an American. ! love our flag
aud like TO sec IL waving in the breeze.
They have two flags in place six miles
from my home, in southern Tennessee. How
wish We had one to place above our school.
house. wish 1 could tell you how my heart
swells when l take up THE NATIONAL TRIB-
USE My frst page is the L.H.W. then the
S. of ", and SO on until l have read and re.
read everything in the paper"
J. Z. VIM, Little Bay, Ark, Assistant Secre-
tary for that State. is determined to boom the
work Of the Loyal Home Workers. and would
like copy of every paper giving any space to
the work.
Mary p. Jerolman. Brook field, Mo-, and
Thomas Champion. Of the same place, were mar
ried at Macon, Mo-, holiday week. Conrado
Champion had waited long to find suitable
mate, but "all's we'll that ends WE'LL" and we
all extend best wishes for happy matrimonial
voyage.
Waiter T. Savery, only child of Frank and
Hattie Ssvery, died last Summer of spinal men.
ingetis. Many friends have expressed warmest
sympathy, in which we all join. Among their
visitors have been brother aud sister Ollie and
Cora Kellogg and brother aud sister McAuley
Mary Jordan, Box 164, Grandin. Mo-, would
be obliged If some friend would send her the
ballad, why Should We Love the Flag -
printed in The NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Feb. 81,
1885; also, tho address Of L. II. Wells. of Kan
sas.