davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02

Don't overlook Morland's
special November sale of
books.
M. F. Kannal left Wednesday after
noon for Kans,s Oily. whore he has
aposition a. policeman. He expects
to return here again next spring,
being an excellent painter he found
plenty of employment this season
and considers the opportunity the
same next year. ...E.. .-,s.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
Market Report.

Daily Weather Report.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2, Ga. H.
Fair tonight and Friday
slightly cooler east por-
ton tonight. Warmer
Friday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02

Above inclu sj5|| ~ b
Stamps. = Will + - y y
.ban d,a IS = ~ d = -
'soluel - nd Md 8
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02

ailnlIc oas ] etls Il Nor
land Sc and q . regular
E Ill $50 aud 6oc y Il.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02
Take advantage of the
special sale and buy your
gift books now at Mor]and's.

Arrangements have been made to
put wires in Masonic Hall for elec-
ton returns Tuesday evening. The
telephone company will also receive
them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-02

5=fS%% 81 oTATE OF MINNn0OTA..IsssSS;sS
Sl55# Attorney Gensr9Eaa Ohaae
/ 500. &. 81 PauI luly Z. -
Hon Albert Berg 6ecretax ysoE an9at1 81
Ruynant 70 chapter 157 ofst1e s0Anefal
Laws II 1851, herewith NJ ~ ys,ar
once synopsis of Amendment u the Con-
1stitution Of the State Of Ninneeota %
proposed By chapter % Of the General.
Lawn Of 1890. / am very respeetf ully. s
s +, .s> %s3s::5 81 -.5s s. Va. 3. DQUoE4k s
~. a1. u.> ,...s Attorney General f
- ~ f,s..f, &
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12
CARROLL PATRIOTS
Scrapping Over Places That Are
to Be Filled In Co.
lumbus.
Special to News-Democrat.

Columbus, Jan. 9.-Carroll county
Hannaites are splitting up into factions
within the faction over the division of
the spoils. ]. r. Nicely retires from a
clerical position in the adjutant gen.
erals office, and Prof. ]. B. Essig, a
veteran of the rebellion, Charles H.
Butler and oliver Allen, all of Carroll
ton, are trying for the place. Already
they are at war with each other, and
the invectives they heep upon one an
other rival anything hurled at the For
aker crowd during the last two years.
Essig was in Columbus Inauguration
day and claims to have the endorsement
of Uncle Silas Williams, Representative
Hammil and Senator Wilhelm. This
situation is found in all counties and a
prominent representati 2 said today
that there were a dozen applicants for
every vacancy and that after hte smoke
of battle had cleared away one will get
each place and leave eleven sore-heads.
This means anything but harmony.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12
PITTsBuRG, Jan. Q.

CATTLk-The supply today was light: mar
ket steady We quote as follows: Extra, so7
CD6Ul; prime. s5.5O0t570 good. IS 20t@5. 40; tidy
s4SOCDjOU; fair. $44U947J; good butchers ST..
Og45H; common, S3.U0tGI6J: heifers. $3.25t94.5O
oxen, $50 G475; bulls and stays, $2.50g45J,
common to good fat cows. $l7594.25; goo6
fresh cows, 500 RG6O.O0; fair cows and spring
ers. $J0JG3s %; bologna cows. $l0.0Og2o.00
HOGS-Recoipts fair; about 10 loads on sale
market slow. We quote: Heavy and prime
mediums, $460d I.65; heavy Workers, $i.5,o
400; light Workers, s45Ug4.55; pigs. sA4OCG4d
roughs, $30Og40J.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Supply loads mar
ket slow. We quote: Choice wethers. S47No
$50; good. ~. 6JCD465; fair mixed, $3 75gI25
common, 81 .O0Cg$30O; choice lambs. $6.lUg6 2j
common TO good, $4.50lQ601; veal calves. $40
(G775; heavy and thin, $4.0OG5.00.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12
THE MARKETS.
PITTsBUaa, Jan. 10

fITTbbUA0, jan ~.
wHEAT-No red, 88d6ic.
CORN-No. yellow shelled, 861%(937c; No.
2 yellow ear, 4UGIlc.
OATS-No white, 30 GC03lc; No. white,
BOGoUy5c; extra Ne. white, 2914tg-919c; regular
No y, 2SCG29c.
HAY-No. 1 timothy, $l40OC0l425 No do
sl2.75gl37, packing hay, s7500&OO No.
clover mixed, $ll.J0gl3.0O; No. clover, $l2a
(GlB0J; loose, from wagon, $ll. 0gli.5O.
BUTTER-Elgin prints, 81 D321ac: creamery
Elgin, 81 o(03!c: Ohio $50 .9c; dair y, 2Cg24,
low grades. l7CGl8c.
EGGS - Fresh, nearby. 22623c; stric tly
fresh candled, 24G25c: storage, 16 9l7c.
CHEZ ,E-Full cream Ohio, l3tGl3Ibc; three
quarters, l20l2l9c; New York state, fur
cream, new, 18DI315c Ohio Swiss, l217C91319c
Wisconsin, l4Il lG1jc; 5pound brick cheese,
l3IsC0lIc: limburger, new, l3(Gl3Iac.
POULTRY-Chickens, live, small. 3594E
per pair; large fat, O. G7Jc: dressed 10 ollie
per pound. springers, 409iic per pair: large
55G60c; dressed, l0qlIc per pound: ducks
dressed, l20l3c per pound; sprlngers, live, 40
@55c per pair; turkeys, 9t5(glOc; dressed, l3d
l4c.
GAME-Pheasants, $3.50 97.50 per dozen;
prairie chickens. $3.50 9900; quail, $1.509 w;
rabbits. 2OG30c per pair squirrels sl.OVgl2
per dozen wild turkeys, 15gl7c per pound
venison, l5Cgl6c whole; 22(925c per pound fol
saddles, "a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1900.

And notice is hereby given that the
whole or several tracts. lot or parts of
lots, or so much hereof as may be ne
cessary to pay the taxes and penalty
thereon will be sold by the county
treasurer at the court house, in said
county, on the third Tuesday of Janu-
ary, (January 16, 1900, unless said taxes
and penalties be paid before that time,
and that the sale will be continued from
day to day, until the said several tracts,
lots and parts of lots, Shall have been
sold or offered for sale.
VIM. M. REED, County Auditor.
January 1, 1900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12
MOTHERS DEVOTION
Cost Her Life Ina Effort to Save
Her Daughter From the
Flames.

[News-Democrat Leased Wire Service. ]
Louisville, KY, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Mary
E. Theobald was burned to crisp and
her daughter, Miss Lucinda Theobald,
fatally burned at their residence early
this morning. Miss Theobald's dress
caught fire from lamp explosion. Her
mother was burned to death trying tc
rescue her,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12
Finest Celery In the Hub.

Ira F. Schweisberger, grower of the
celebrated "Giant Pasquar' celery on
sale at the market house, received a big
order from swell Boston cafe, a week
ago. Word comes from the buyers that
the brand surpasses any celery secur-
ed in the Hub this year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12
GENERAL ANDERSON
Settling Up His Affairs Prepa'
ratOry to Retiring From
the Active List.

CNews-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Chicago, Jan. 11.-General Thomas M.
Anderson, commander of department
close his affairs with the war depart
ment preparatory to retiring from the
army, January 81. On that date he
will be Ga years Of age and retirement
is compulsory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12
CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.
HOGS-Market active at $3S5(94.55.
CATTLE Market steady at $2.75(G5.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheep
firm at s2.50;S4.OO. Lambs-Msrket stronger nj
A50D6OO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12
NEW YORK., Jan. 10.

NEW YORK, Jan. JU
wHEAT-Spot market steady; No 2 red
7511c I. O. b. ahoat from store; No. l northern
Duluth, 1870 (. o. b. afioat prompt; No.
hard Duluth, 80Ac prompt T. o. b. ahoat
prompt; No. 2 red 73c in elevator.
CORN-Spot market steady; No. 2. dc I. oh
afoat and 4Uc in elevator. ~ "Fas H "S~}
OATS-Spot market steady; No. % 29c
No. 3, 28l1c; No. white, 3l1ac: No. white
80s4c; track mixed western, 29lD3O1ac; TRACK
white 3l@35c.
CATTLE Market slow and 10 to 20 cents
lower; thin cows steady: medium to good cow
15G25c of several carse cattle unsold Steers
S440G48O: oxen, $3.50; bulls, 33OOg5.0o; cows,
$4.0J; stockers $3.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sinsny
Arm; lambs firm to 1Qc higher. Sheep. pom
to good, $306G475; culls, $3.50; lambs. Si-zs(g
$50; one deck, $6871S; Canada lambs, sH.8gtS
$50; culls. $4.5095.00,
HOGS-Market slow at sL7C00G80s good Ia
choice pigs. SA75(3480
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12

LNARM-For Srle-Containg 1856 acres, cheap.
l. There are 2 houses, large barn, hog pen,
corn crib, all necessary buildings, in fair
ais9 % %ge9a bearing c6 oro6aTd, 1eHer
len creek runs through farm; the best of
bottom land tor pasture; farm is 5 miles
north OF Canton and miles south of Middle
Branch, along Middle Branch road, at
Warstler church, Inquire of g
MRS DICKES,
jl2gm. 8l8 South Mckinley Ave.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12
THE DELINQUENT
TAX LIST.
Properties That Have Taxes
Charged Against Them.
THE LIST FOR THIS CITY
News Democrat Prints 1t as an Item
OF News For the Benefit of Its
Readers The List a.d Amounts .yl
Claimed For Taxes.

Many people in Canton and Stark
county are interested in the sale of
delinquent tax property. The list was
recently issued and printed officially.
The News-Democrat reproduces 1t
though it gets no pay from the county
for doing so. 1t is printed purely as an
item of news. The sale occurs Jan-
uary 16, at the court house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12
MARKET REPORTS.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service ]
Chicago, Jan. 11.-Closing prices:
wheat-May 67% %-6S; July, 68Ia.
Corn-May, 33A-M; July, "a.
Oats--May, "a.
Pork-May, $10.95.
Lard-May, $500.
Ribs-May, $780,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12

Curry, Thomas H.,16, 3.14; II, S.14; 1S,
3.14; 19, 3.14.
Huffer, John H., A, 7.O1; s, ZO1; 6. 7,O1;
2, 7.01.
Holl, John H.. 49, &c. 500; Ii, 12, 2.71;
"A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12

EARMRR- Wanted, for the Whiting farm
4 200 acres, 2 miles from Canton, on the
Fulton road; must be an experienced man,
who Is able to properly stock equip and
operate the place on even shares
jl2-al- semi j. WAITING, Jr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12
Woman's

Warm shoes. cut from ......$2 to $1.5C
Warm shoes, cut from $1.75 to $1.25
Warm shoes, cut from ...... 1.50 to 81. .1C
Warm shoes, cut from :. ...$1.25 to 90c
Warm shoes, cut from $1.00 to 75c
1t will pay you to see them while we
can fit you.
SANTRY,
120 North Market.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-01-12

IN 'OS BIECHELE SOAP WORKS,
South Walnut street, near FIT. Wayne r. r.:
track, Canton, Ohio. ... .. jl2ht
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
Work of the Pension Office.

The report of certificates issued for the
week ending May 20 shows
Army invalid: Original, 81: increase
and additional, 30S; reissue. 80; restora-
tion and renewal. SO; duplicate, 3; ac-
crued, 81 total, 80.
Army invalid (act of June 81. 1890
Original. 4S3: increase, 52G; additional,
l0i; reissue. 40: restoration and renewal,
sc: supplemental, g; duplicate, l.; accrued,
12S; total. 1857.
Army invalid (war with SPAIN: Orig
inal. %.
Army widow, etc: Original. G7; restor-
alton and renewal, Z; duplicate, /; ac-
Army widow, etc. (act Of June 81,
1890: Original, DDS; increase and addi,
tiOnal, 4; reissue, .: supplemental. ..
duplicate, 2; accrued, 6; total, 224.
Army widow, etc. (war with SPAIN:
Original, .; increase and additional 9;
total II.
Navy invalid: Increase and additional
8; reissue. 4; total. II.
Navy invalid tact Of June 81, 1890:
Original, 8; increase and additional. g
reissue, =; restoration and renewal, 3: ac
rued, 3; total, 10.
Navy invalid. war with Spain: Orig
inal, 1.
Navy widow. etc: Original, 1; increase
and additional, 2: total, 3.
Navy widow (act of June 81, 1S9Ol
Original. ..
Indian Wars--Surviyors Original, 1
accrued, 8; total 4.
Indian Wars-Widows: Original. 2.
Mexican War-Survivors: Increase anG
additional. 4: accrued, 5; total, 0.
Mexican War-Widows: Original. 6.
Totals: Original, $50; increase and ad
ditional, 96i; reissue, 81; restoration and
renewal, 132; supplemental, 8; duplicate
Z; accrued, 237. Grand total, 2,201.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
DEPARTMENT AND
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Extra Pay-Spanish War Volunteers.
The Army Appropriation bill, as
agreed upon in conference and by both
houses of Congress, contains the follow
ing provision: oo
That the act approved JAN u, 1899,
granting extra pay TO officers and en-
listed men of the United States Volun-
teers, shall extend to all volunteer of
ficers Of the general staff who have not
received waiting orders pay prior to dis
charge at the rate of one month to those
who did not serve beyond the limits of
the United States and two months to
those who served beyond the limits Of
the United States; and officers and en-
listed men of volunteer organizations who
have served honestly and faithfully in the
Volunteer Army of the United States
during the war with Spain and have been
honorably discharged without furlough,
OF by reason of their services being no
longer required or at any time by rea-
son of wounds received, or disability con-
tracted in the service and in the line of
duty, and who have not received the ex-
ira pay granted in said act, or in subse-
quent acts of Congress supplemental
thereto; and this act shall be deemed to
apply to officers of volunteers who re-
signed and enlisted men Of volunteers who
were discharged upon their own applica-
lions subsequent TO the issue Of orders
for the muster out of their organizations
and prior TO the dates of muster out"
Soldiers Homcs.-The Army Appro-
priation bill, as recently passed by Con-
gress, makes the volunteers Of all wars,
past or future eligible TO admission to
the several branches OF the National Mil
itary Home for Disabled Volunteer SOL
diers. This includes Mexican war SOL
diers (whethcr they after served the late
Confederacy or notl. and all Spanish and
Philippine wars volunteers.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
OKLAHOMA ENCAMPMENT.
Prosperous Condition of Affairs Reported in
the Territory.

The 10th ANIMAL Eucampment of the
Department of Oklahoma met at Okla
homa City on May 16, II and 49, Depart
! mcnt Commander |. w. Rush was de-
taiHcd At home on account of sickness and
Senior Vice Commander G. G. Andrews
not being present. Encampment was
called to order by the Senior Past Depart
ment Commander, J. L. Cummins, of
kingiisher, who presided during the entire
meeting.
The reports of tie A. Q. NJ. G., A. a.
G., Chief mastering Officer and Council
of Administration were presented. read
and referred to a Committee of Five on
Officers Reports. Committee on Crcden-
tials presented as their report the roll of
members of the Encampment prepared by
the y. A. G.. The reports of the \. A.
G. and \. Q. NJ. G.. showed the G. A.
X. in Oklahoma to be in Il hourishing
condition. Eight new Posts have been
mustered during the past year and Il
number of applications sent out. The
outlook is good for a decided increase in
members and Posts during the current
year. The financial condition of the De
partment IS very satisfactory. Oklahoma
City was selected as the place and July
l TO as the time Of holding the Terri
torlal Itcunion of the Department. This
is III connection with the Rough Riders
Reunion. July is designated as Grand
Army Day.
IT was decided that the next Encamp-
mcnt be held at Blackwell, time TO he
designated by the Council of Admins
trati0n. The Ladies of the G. a. II. and
the w. II. g. also held their Annual Con
vcntions ut the same time and place as
the DePartmcnt Encampment. Both
these Ladies' organizations are prosper
ing in the Territory.
The following officers were elected and
Installed for the ensuing year: NJ L.
Mock, Dept. Com, Guthrie, Okla; C. L.
Hicks. S. V. Com, III Reno Okla; ].
L. Barton, j. V. g., Ponca City, Okla. {;
Job Ingram, Chaplain, Kingfshcr, Okla. |;
A.. NJ. Sprague:- Med. Director, King
fisher. Okla; w. B. Herod, A. A. G.,
Guthrie, Okla; J. w. Ray, A. 0. NJ.
Gen, Guthrie, Okla; G. II. Prouty, Del
egate to National Encampment, King
| fisher, Okla; j. VI. Bishop, Delegate to
National Encampmcnt, Norman, Okla
Comrades White, IIuger, Fields, Kendall
and Holiday were elected members of the
| Council of Administration.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
TENNESSEE ENCAMPMENT.
Comrade Leo Rassieur Indorsed for Com
mander-in- Chief

The Department OF Tennessee at its
Annual Encampment held at Elizabeth
ton, May 16, instructed its delegation to
the 34th National Encampment to pre-
sent TO that body the name of Past De
partment Commander Frank Seaman for
the position of Junior Vice Commander
inChief. AS the Department of Tonnes
see has never been honored with a Ma
tiOnal Office, the comrades of that De
partment think that the time has come
for them to be recognized.
The Department indorsed Comrade
Leo Rassieur for Commander.in- Chief
and instructed its Representatives to cast
the entire vote of the Department for him
at Chicago. i-'
A very strong resolution was unani-
mously adopted condcmning the grant
ing of pensions by special act of Congress,
expressing opinion that such legislation
was detrimental to the interests of the
deserving claimant for pension.
The following officers were elected:
Com, S. r. Harris, Johnson City; S. V.
c., Geo. w. Pattcn. st. Elmo; j. V. c.,
Director, A. j. Hartman, Greenville;
Chaplain, Rev. A. j. Nugent. Knoxville;
Council of Administration, T. ]. Gault
Knoxville; S. II. Hendrix, Johnson City;
S. N. Scott, Elizabethton; Newton
Hacker, Jonesboro; w. II. Maze, Morris,
town. 4aG I
Comrades Samuel w. Pickens. of Sc.
vierville; d. G. Demude, of Chattanooga
and II. Baker, of Knoxville, were chosen
Representatives to the National Encamp
ment. Comrades Geo. W. Peters, OF
Knoxville; G. w. Emert, Of Elizabethton
and John Murphy, of Morristown, were
elected alternates.
Comrade Frank Seaman, of Knoxville
was reappointed Assistant Adjutant Gen.
eral. Other staff appointments have been
announced as follows: Insp., George W.
Nickers, huntingdon. Judge Advocate
ing Officer, ]. T. Wolverton, Adamsville
Senior ABIDE Camp, A. II. Webster, New
MarEat
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
KENTUCKY ENCAMPMENT.
Grand Army and woman's Relief Corps Elect
officers.

The Department Ehcampment was
held at Lancaster. May "a and %. The
next meeting will be held in Coyinston,
in May, 1901. The new officers were in
stalled, as fellows: L. NJ. Drye, Lebanon,
Commander; Capt. William Hcrndon,
Lancaster, Senior Vice Commander'
Moses Allen, Louisville, Junior Vice
Commander; Rev. Marrs, Louisville,
Chaplain; William Bowman, Tol!SHIIro'
Surgeon: Delegates to the National En-
campment, Judge Il. NJ. Buckley, Z. W.
Haser. John Blaes. b. Mathews and War,
field Carpenter. There were between %UU
and 400 veterans in attendance.
The Women's Relief Corps held its an
nual session and elected the following Of
ficers: Mrs. Alice Breitenstein, Dayton,
President; Mrs. G. p. Eastman, Louis
vile, Senior Vice President; Mrs. Hur-
ley, Junior Vice President; Miss Ida
Maxwell. Dayton, Secretary: Mrs. Fan
ME Laird, Covington. Treasurer; Depart,
ment Council, Mesdamcs Jackson. Trim
bic. Windler, PoindcXter and 1arden'
Councillor. Mrs. Donaldson, Ludlow: l.
and L. Officer, Mrs. Cordelia Moore, Gov;
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
CONNECTICUT W.R.C.
Proceedings of the Annual Convention at
Danbury.

The 18th Annual Convention of the De
partment of Connecticut convened in the
Congregational Church, Danbury, May %
and 24. Department President Mrs.
Anna X. Loomis presided. For the first
time in the history of this Department,
it was honored with the presence of the
National President, Mrs. Harriet ].
Bodge, and her Secretary, Mrs. Charlotte
L. Wright, both ladies being Past De
partment Presidents.
The Department officers rendered q re-
ception to the MooreWhite Post, w. r.
g., Sons of Veterans, and citizens. The
committee in charge had prepared an en-
tertainmcnt, which consisted of music
and recitations by local talent, and ad-
dresses by Grand Army men, and Mrs.
Bodge, who made an eloquent speech,
strongly advocating the erection of cot
tage homes for disabled veterans and
their wives. The Department was also
favored at this time by having for its
guest Mrs. Mary A. Gilman, President,
Department of Massachusetts. She told
of the grand and noble work done by the
Corps in her Department. Other speak
ers were Department Commander John X.
Bucklyn, and James n. Coe, Superintend-
cnt of the Soldiers Home at Noroton.
One of the most pleasing incidents of
the session was the presentation to Mrs.
Loomis, the President, of a dinner set of
Uaviland china and set of handsome
table linen. The china was presented by
Mrs. Carrie A. House, National Press
Correspondent, in behalf of the Corps of
the State. The table linen was presented
by Mrs. Ellen S. Kirkland, a member of
the Department Council, in behalf of the
President and staff officers. Mrs. Loomis
surprised the National President, Mrs.
Bodge, by presenting her gold and sill
yer spoon, the gift Of National Patriotic
Instructor Alice Y. Bordwell, Of Mime
apolis.
Miss f. Adelaide Sackett, of Hartford,
was presented to the Convention as hav-
ing received the honor of being elected
President of the 11th Regiment Associa-
ton in recognition of the services of her
brother, Capt. William Sackett, who was
a member of that regiment.
Mrs. Bodge presented to Mrs. Gilman,
of Massachusetts, her commission as Ma
tional Special Aid.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Pres, Mrs. Elizabeth II. Bevin; S.
V. p, Marietta A. Wright: ]. V. P,
Alice G. Whitehead; Treas. Mary /.
Hayes; Chaplain, Mrs. Ellen S. Kirkham;
Executive Board, Sarah L. Reynolds,
Alice NJ Green, Helen NJ. Stewart, Nancy
NJ. Dickinson, Bertha A. Morse. Dele
gate -at-Large to National Convention,
Carrie A. House; alternate, Clarissa Hg-
gins; Delegates to the National Conven-
ton, Alice L. Bockius, Kate G. Coe, V. s.
Green, Emma o. Wildman: .alternates,
Mary 2. Bingham, Hattie Bartholomew,
Sylvia Bishop, NJ. Jennie Hull.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07
New Jersey Veterans.

The New Jersey Department, in En-
eampnent at Trenton, May IS, elected the
following officers: Com, L. V. Richards,
Trenton; S. V. c., Joseph Coyler, jr,
Newark; J. V. c., W f. Britton, Burling-
ton; Medical Director, j. f. West, jersey
City. Council Of Administration, S. 81.
Long, Orange; w. j. Orem and A. r.
Dease. Camden; j. NJ. Atwood. Trenton,
and A. s. Appleget, Hightstown.
These Delegates TO the next National
Encampment were elected: w. W. Watts,
Camden; r. d. Brewer, Millburn; John
Lawrence, New Brunswick; James II
Putnam, Railway; Andrew Lower, Point
Pleasant; Robert Johnson, Newark; w. II
G. Wickoff, Somerville; A. IS. Hill and
William Ossenberg, Trenton.
The National tribune., 1900-06-07

1t has been decided to hold the annual
Reunion of the Sd Mich. Cav. at Grand
Rapids, June Z. This will be the first
day of the State Encampmcnt, G.. A. r.,
and reduced fares will be made on all rail
roads. The headquarters will be at the
Eagle Hotel, where the officials and com
mittees will be found. Every member of
tho old regiment is urged to attend O.
+. Webster, Owosso, Mich, is Secretary.
The Annual Reunion OF the Goth Ohio
will be held at Delaware, o., on Thurs
day, Aug. 16. All comrades are cordially
invited. Central Traffic Association rates
will prevail on all lines in Ohio. Any In
formation can be had of Col Leroy G..
Hunt. permanent Secretary Goth Ohio,
Mt. Vernon, o.
The survivors of the Tooth Pa.
Roundheads) will hold their 35th Annual
Reunion at Beaver, Pa, June 20, during
the celebration of the centennial of Beaver
County. The meeting will be held in the
Methodist Church. Comrade J. G. Stew
enson. New Castle, Pa, is Secretary of
the "Roundheads."