davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-04

The Woman's Guile of the ST. Phil
ip's Church. will meet with Mrs j.
N. Golledge next Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 Mrs. J. w. Gollodge, Pres. /;
Miss Bulah Green. Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-04

There are now eight-ive gushcrs at
Beaumont, twenty-four of them having
come in during October.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-04
Is lbs granulated Sugar.......-$l 90

Red Cross Bag Blue is the Best
in the world. Large package
costs cents"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-04

Man strikes right and left but he
never strikes for lower wages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-04

See that big pile of Coal at Laid
laws new building. l-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-04

The 4. & c. road will be built
through Ardmore on the original
right of way
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-04
p RIG 2 Ii ST

of a few STAPLE ARTICLES at
the Big Cash Grocery House.
Figures speak plainly and do not
deceive. :. E. All goods guaran-
teed fulliweight and the highest
quality.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-04

When there is fish on the market
YOU will find them here Pulliau &
Rogers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-04

We deliver the best meats to any
part of the city. Pulliam & Rogers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-04
Christian Science Services.

Subject for today, Adam and
Fallen Man. Services at IL a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening. Testimonial
meeting at 1880 o'clock. Dispen-
sary, Wednesday from 3 to ).
First and second readers H. j.
Snyder and Mrs. Lizzie Snyder.
The Bible and Science and
Health our only preachers. AL
are invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-04

For RENT-Furnished rooms,
Apply Southeast corner of c street
and 2nd avenue, Southwest.
3.3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-04

The most complete line of walk
ing skirts in the city has been re-
ceived at
LEATHERwooD g. FIELDER
3 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-04
Dissolution Notice

The firm of Brumley & Devices,
of Baum. l. T., is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent, j. NJ. Devices
will collect all outstanding ac-
counts and pay all indebtednes--of
the firm.
VIM. Brumley,
J NJ. Devices.
Baum. /. t, Oct. II, 1901.
When an old man goes TO see a
young girl, he begins by telling her
now much life insurance he carries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-04
ARpMoRE. SUNDAY, Nov. 8.

Hurrah for the A. 4 c. road.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-04

Now inst wateh Ardmore STOW.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-04
For Sale.

One good milch cow for sale,
Price $40.
One large mirror, Price $4 90.
Apply to ID. REDFIELD.
Deputy Marshal j. G. Grisham
came in yesterday afternoon in
yesterday afternoon in charge OF
Gilbert Kauney, charged with
committing rape on one, May
Ksuney. Kauney is an Indian and
was arrested at Brownville on Oct.
2S. and tried before Commissioner
Hardy, who committed him with
out bail.
The National tribune., 1901-11-14
Activity in an Oregon Corps.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Having been
appointed Press Correspondent for our Corps,
and knowing that many members of our Or
der are interested readers OF The National
Tribune, / feel that ii is high time that a
report be made from this part Of our beloved
Oregon.
We have as President good, patriotic
woman, Mary f. LivermOre. She has been
untiring in her work In behalf of the old sol,
diers and members of our Order; therefore
we are assured of 4 prosperous year in j. W.
Geary Corps.
Death has taken four of our sisters-Mrs.
Ray DelanO, for seven consecutive years our
Treasurer; Betty Ware and Mrs Cherry, all
charter members and Mrs. Mary J. Miller,
who had been with US only a few months.
The Department Inspector, Mrs. Belle East.
land, is member Of this Corps.
We have received this year three new mem.
berS and reinstated another.
Our handkerchief BaZar," held Oct 8.
was success. Our Secretary sent little
printed greeting slips TO each Corps Of the
Department, and others were distributed far
and near by members Of this Corps In an
swer TO our plea, nearly everyone sent q
'kerchief Of some description and some sent
two or three. Several handmade handker.
chiefs were received. Two deserve special
mention. They were point lace. We sold
chances and held a drawing. One netted u
SO and the other 81. The bazar netted
us S36.-LETITIA 4. HOLDEN, Press Cor
respondent, ]. W. Geary Corps, 4, Eugene
Ore.
The National tribune., 1901-11-14
work of the Pension ONCE.

The report of certificates issued Tor the
week ended Nov. Q shows:
Army invalid: Original, s; increase, L99'
reissue. -; restoration, 2; renewal, ~; sup
elemental, g; duplicate, ?; accrued, Id 10
tai, $50. .-.-, 90. ,.ot,.,,o
3; renewal, %; duplicate, 3. Total, 81;
Navy invalids: Original, +; accrued, e 10
tai, 6. -,-,o,
Army invalids war with SPAIN; Orlglhal'
73: Increase, 5; duplicate, /. Total, IS.
Army widows, etc. (war with Spalh)
osiI'' Navy inTallds (war with SPAIN: origi,
nal, l. o.,o,
As' Army n invalids (act of June 81, 1890: orlgI.
nal, SGs; Increase 524; additional, Isl; reis-
sue, %; renewal, IS; supplemental Z; dupI-
cate. 10; accrued, 143. Total, 1,224. .,
Army widows, etc. (act Of June 2, lssol
Original, 27s; restoration, !; supplemental o
duplicate. 8; accrued, 2. Total, 2SS.
Navy invalids (act of June n, 1890: Or1gl
nal II; increase, Z; renewal, /; duplicate, l.
accrued, 3. Total, 90. ,,
Navy widows, etc. (act of June z, 1S9O:
Original, 13; duplicate, l. Total, IA.
Mexican War survivors: Increase, d re
Issue, 10; accrued, S. Total, u.
Mexican War widows: Original, s.
Indian wars qS32-1s42)-SurTivors: Ac'
Indian wars 1882 2-1s40-wldows: origi
Totals-original, 500; increase, sos; add
tional, 1872; reissue, So; restoration, B; re
newal, 81; supplemental, 8; duplicate, 26
accrued, 2S7 Total, 9, ,141.
The National tribune., 1901-11-14
uQld Raw Stata Items

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Mrs. Going
Department President, has been the guest
Of several Corps. including No. 15s, of Plain
field: No. 90 of Lynn: No. 3. of East Boston;
No. 81. of Braintree; No. 1J7. of Boston; No
109, Of BroOkline. and No. 100, of Upton.
The reception rendered Mrs. Lizabeth A
Turner by John A. Howes Corps. ). of East
Boston. was a very brilliant and enjoyable
affair. Many prominent people were present
Mrs. Turner is now Il resident of Connectl
cut.
Mrs. Martina Hamblctt. of Medford. Past
National Aid. has raised $50 for the Depart
ment W. II. c. Fair. and has the credit fol-
the first cash donation.
Corps 1G9. Rrookline held n very success
ful fair. oct. 20. 80, y. Mrs. Going. De
partment President. made the opening ad
dress. The 10Th was G. \. L. Day and the
Goth w. r. g. Day
At recent meeting of Corps 66. of Dor.
chester, they presented the Post with Il pic
turc Of the late Capt. Il. Reed Woles, who
was an hOnOrcd member of the Post.
RummaCe sales are still quite popular. Sev'
eral Corps have been holding them. Corps
30. Of CharlcstOwn, cleared $50 from Il sale.
Corps u. of SOmcrviile, has recently taken
room at the Soldiers Home Chelsea,
ami furnished it. AMI will have care of it.
Mrs lockwood. Department Inspector, has
been very busy woman, attending many in
spcctions this Fall.
Corps G3, RoNbury. has had a very sue
ceSSful fair. Post 2G donated Il handsome
umbrella stand to be given to the most pOpu-
lar lady in the Corps, which was won by Mrs.
Mary z. Stevens.
Corps Is. of Dorchester, are to hold a Sc
rieS of whist parties on the second Mondays
in each month, in their hall.
Mrs. Martha c. Long, President Of Corps
26 of Newburyport, is starting Il circulating
library by gift of 100 books with the un-
dcrstandinG that One-half ,Of the money
taken in shall be turned into the Department
relief funi.-SARAH l.. SMITH, Dept. Press
Correspondent, 657 Washington St, Boston,
Mass.
The National tribune., 1901-11-14
Illinois Ex-Prisoners Of War.

RDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Illinois
Association of Union cXPrisOnerS Of War
held its 22d Annual Reunion OcC. % and a.
at the beautiful little city Of Greenyille, Ill
The weather was delightful, the people were
generous, hOspitable, and enthusiastic, and
the old soldiers present were hearty, healthy,
and happy, and the Reunion, under all these
favorable circumstances, was a most remark
able success.
Hon. c. d. HOLES, one of Greenvlle's most
prominent citizens, delivered an able, Inter
eSting, and patriotic address Of welcome
which was responded TO in behalf Of the As
sociation by the Secretary, DIR. j. Little
Bloomington, Ill.
The Chaplain Of the Association, Rev. H.
B. Douglas, Of Mt Vernon, delivered an able
address. Comrades Henry RutZ, Highland;
James Adams, Centralla; L. S. Valentine,
PocabOntas; Thomas \. Sims, Springfield and
L. W. Mcintosh, indianapolis, Ind, made
very interesting talks on their capture, i'm
prisOnment, treatment, and escape or e1-
change.
The Campfire was unusually interesting,
pleasant, and enthusiastic.
The address Of Gen. Payey was able and
eloquent.
the place for the next Annual Reunion, in
October, 1902. The following officers were
chosen: Col. John B. Reid, President; A. T.
Ives, Fice-President; ]. Little Secretary and
Treasurer; II. b. Douglas. Chaplain; w. ii.
Bassett, Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee.
A vote of thanks was rendered Comrades
Reid and Lewis for their untiring efforts to
make the Reunion a success.
There were 81 Union ex-PrisOners present,
varying in ages from 81 to "A years. Libby,
Belle Isle, Andersonville, Danville, Macon,
Salisbury, Camp Tyler, Cahaba, Millen,
Florence, and Charleston were the principal
prisons represented. Two months was the
Of confinement of any one in one or more of
these prisOns-J. LITTLE, Bloomington, Ill.
The National tribune., 1901-11-14

enemy, and when the Capital of the
country had beer rendered fully secure
by the trivial of masses of troops from
New York, Pennsylvania. Massachusetts,
New Hampshire. Vermont. Connecticut
and Rhode Island. they followed me ~
the line of the Potomac 10 Harpcrs Ferry
to keep watch and ward over the Capital
at n good distance from it. Later they
followed me to the strengthening Of Gen
PattcrSon's force. and although the term
OF service for which some of them had
engaged had expired while they were in
the field and in face of the enemy, they re-
manned without any question as to the
time, although | did rot insult them by
so much as asking them if they were will
ing to so stay.
Il have commanded many troops in my
time, but none more willing and anxious
to do their whole duty as soldiers than
were the majority of the District of Co
lumbia volunteers of April-Juiy. 1861.
know that they deserve well OF this coun
try. | firmly believe that they saved the
Nation from the disgrace and calamity of
an abandonment of the Capital by the
constituted authorities of the time"
In connection with Gen. Stones paper
Josiah r. Ford, President Of the Assa
ciated District Of Columbia Volunteers
lSG1-1S6J. states that the District troops
were III active service six weeks before
the first call by President Lincoln for -
OGO volunteers, and that for a long time
the District volunteers furnished thciI
own subsistence IN addition to their uni
forms. Mr. Ford therefore claims that
the District volunteers have Il full and
perfect right to their organization legend
The first to enlist in the defense of the
Union, April 10, 1861"
The National tribune., 1901-11-14
Minnesota Ladies' of the GAR.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Ladies
Of the G. A X. in the Department of Mime
sofa are beginning their Fall and Winter
work with energy and enthusiasm. Since all
female relatives of soldiers can now be ad-
mitted into the Order, 1t will grow faster
and be more interesting
The terrible calamity of President Nc
Kinley's death only stirs up the loyalty
within the true American and makes the
love of country more dear to us and necessity
Of patriotic instruction more binding; educa-
tion in that direction must not be neglected
in one instance.
Department President Bertha Webster, OF
Duluth, is working earnestly, and has or
at Perham, Minn.-'HOld the Fort" Sand
one at Staples, Minn.-Col Albert d. Shaw
Circle, 56.
Asst. Dept Corresponding Sec. Eunicc
Quick, of Farragut Circle, Minneapolis writes
of the unusual peace and harmony prevailing
among them. They are very earnest, pa
triOtic women. They have not had much
real charity work to do In two years. This
Circle, each year, gives So to the Anoka
(Minn.) Home. The Circle presents a picture
each year to some Of the city schools; this
year they gave two.
John A. Logan Circle Of Glencoe Mimi,
again comes to the front with eight new
members since last report. Cor Sec. Emma
J. Williamson writes they have initiated
three wives, three nieces, and two daughters
since July.
The Department of Minnesota is in a good,
prosperous condition; the membership is
growing larger and the future is encourag-
Ing. -ADDIE L. UPRIGHT, Department
Corresponding Secretary, Rush City, MINI.
The National tribune., 1901-11-14
wRc district Conventions in indiana.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Annual
| Convention of the 18th District of the w. H.
| c, Department of Indiana, was held In Elk
! hart Oct. =, about 40 delegates being In at
| tendance, representing the 23 Corps in the
District The day was devoted 10 the bust
ness of the Convention, and in the evening Il
public meeting held. Addresses were
| made by Past Dept Commander. q. A. r.,
JAS. A. Dodge and Past Dept Chaplain Il. j.
! Parrett. The following officers were elected:
! District President. Mrs. Lucinda kintZ. Fort
! Wayne; V F.. Mrs. Mary Uline. of Nap
panec. The next Convention will be held in
Fort Wayne.
| The Annual Convention of the Seventh
/ District assembled in PcarSOnS Hall, Indian
| apoliS, Oct 8 There were in attendance
about 80 delegates and visitors, representing
| i Corps from the Counties of Marion, Hen
bricks and Hancock. Mrs Marian French, of
Thos Ashby Corps. 231. PittSboro. presided,
and Mrs Romaine Armstrong. of Geo. II.
| Thomas Corps, ~, indianapolis, acted as Sec
| retary.
The morning session was devoted to rou-
! tine business and the report of National
| Delegate Ella d. Znn, followed hy reports
! from Corps Presidents: all of which showed
! the Corps to he in good condition financially
and increasing in membership and interest
The following officers Were elected: District
President, Mrs. Helen Thompson, Of Alvin
Z. HOvey Corps. 1876, Indianapolis; Vice
President, Mrs. ROmaiue Armstrong, of Geo.
! H. Thomas Corps 20. indianapolis. The rit-
ualiStic work was eXemp.iiied by Martin X.
Delaney Corps, lis, the ladies' receiving mer-
! ltCd applause at times. Past Dept President
Laura 3 Burr was a welcome visitor In
the evening a very interesting Campfire was
held.
The Convention of the Eighth District was
held in Farmland. Oct. 8. with nearly 400
delegates present representing 30 Corps. The
following officers were elected: District Pres
ident, Mrs. Eliza Mulvaney, of Farmland: V.
F., Mrs. Jennie Mclaughlin, of Muncie. Mrs.
Maude Howard, of Montpelier. presided. Re
ports were received from II Corps, showing
great activity in the organization.
The Convention of the Second District con-
vened Oct. Is in G. A. II. Hall, Blooming
ton, Mrs. Lola VI. Rose, Of Linton, presiding.
Reports from the various Corps were given.
followed by the report Of Mrs. Henriette
Perry, the National Representative.
The rituallstic work of the Order was then
given by Paul L. Slocum Corps, %, of
Bloomington. Mrs Belle Allen. of Blooming
ton, was elected District President: Mrs. Ida
Helms, of Z. c. Newland Corps 13J, Bedford,
District Secretary; Mrs Lola VI. Rose, Of
Linton. National Delegate. and Mrs. Sallie
Fess. of Bloomington, Alternate. The Con-
ventton closed with an open meeting. 10
which all the comrades and their families
We're invited. The next Convention will he
held at Vincennes.-MRS. JOSEPHINE X.
THOMAS. Press Correspondent, Department
Indiana, W. Z. c., Danville, Ind.
The National tribune., 1901-11-14
An American Country Seat.
Country Life in America. ]

Levi i. Morton, Minister to France i'll
Garfield Arthur Administration; Nice-Pres-
idcnt of the United States in the Har-
riSOn Administration, later Governor OF
New York, and long a commanding figure
in financial and public affairs, has large
country seat ON the eastern side Of the
Hudson River at the little town of
Rhinebcck. The place itself is known as
Ellersle Although a large estate, 1t IS
so secluded in the native forest growth
that it has all the retirement and indi-
viduality Of an ordinary farm.
The larger part of the great estate is IN
grass, for grazing and for hay, although
corn and other annual farm crops are
grown to a considerable extent. Mr.. Nor
toms choice in farming is stock, and his
herd of nearly four hundred Guernseys is
one of the best i'll the country. The dairy
house is one of the best equipped, and
the butter has long brought fancy prices
in the select New York clubs. FlOcks of
sheep range over the rolling pastures. The
formerly some 5000 chickens were
Matched and fed, largely for broilers for
the New York market. In late years,
however, the rearing of poultry on large
scale has been discontinued, as it did not
produce commercial results 1t is the de-
sire Of its owner that the management OF
the farm should follow as closely as pos
SIDIe along tUe lllicS VI the must tLOhldbIc
conservative agriculture of the day.
The personal part of the estate com
priscs something like 100 acres. Several
miles of curving drives are covered with
broken stone from 4 stone crushcr on his
own establishment. There is much wood
land where the wild game is protected,
and in the glades the wild geranium and
other wildings grow and bloom as they
will.
The purely horticultural department of
Elersiie, while extensive, is designed only
to supply the family with flowers, fruits
and Vegetables. A typical English veg
etable garden, with the different plans in
prescribed areas, and Il border of grapes
and ornamental plants, are certain to in
tercst the vIsitCr. GlasshOuses for flow
ers and fruits are prominent features Of
the place. Lately the show of chrysanthe-
NUNS has teen of unusual merit.
1t is an auspicious circumstance that the
qualities of mind and heart which make
the statesman can also make the agricul-
turist. Mr.. Morton has wrought his indi-
viduaIity into the farm at Ellerslie, and
the place will remain an integral part of
his life and reputation.
The National tribune., 1901-11-14
WHY IS THIS THUS?
Inconsistent Application of Pension Laws by
the Commissioner OF Pensions.
Ep1roR NATIoNAL TRIRuNE: To sho

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: To show
your readers traveSty ON the pension
laws of the nation, | wish to relate an
incident that occurred before the Pension
Department, under our present Commis-
Sioner.
On Jan. 6, 1901. a SPANISH
war veteran filed his application for pen
sion on account OF disability contracted i'll
line of service On May ! he went be-
fore the Medical Board, as directed, at
Medina, Ohio. and passed a very critical
medical examination, this board making
him totally disabled. On Oct. Is this APP
plicant was ordered to Akron, Sum
nit Co, Ohio, distance of Is miles over
land over a rough, stony road. which the
applicant was absolutely unable to make
on account of impaired condition of his
health; and this last order was made
before a single proof was ever taken to
suhstantiatc the pension applicants claim.
Now, if the honesty and reliability of the
first Medical Boards examination is not
to be relied upon by our Pension Com
missioner, how can he rely upon the see
ond medical examination? Or has the
Commissioner of Pensions authority TO di-
rect Il pension applicant continuously to
the four corners of the Union until at last
n Medical Board may be found that will
make an unfavorable examination to the
liking and satisfaction of the Commits
sioner of Pensions?
We do not believe that direction for
second medical examination before there
is filed any proof whatever is within the
purview of the United States pension laws;
and. further. we believe that if the Gov
ernment cannot rely upon its own
agents medical examination, and has no
faith in their accuracy and correctness,
then it is high time the Medical Board
of Pension Examination was Immediately
abolished.
Under the present state of affairs, the
whole examination seems to be a great
farce. Would it not be good common
sense and a gain TO the Government and
financial benefit to the pension appli-
cant to permit him to have that which is
expended on Medical Examining Boards
before his claim is allowed; and in many
instances the applicants claim is re-
jccted and he gets nothing. Why not
give this amount so expended to the
worthy veteran who saved and protected
the Union wherein the Pension Board and
Commissioner might live and exist, than
to him or them who have lucrative profess
sions and can live without Government
aid d?-JOHN 0. LICEY, River StyX, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1901-11-14
Reunion of the 11th Mich. Cav.

The 18th Annual Reunion of the 11th Mich.
Cav. was held In Howard City Oct .. This
was one of the regiments which saw hard
service In the field in 1863 '6j, and although
81 years have elapsed since muster-Out, there
are upward Of 800 survivors, and nearly 100
including the ladies', were present. Tie fol
lowing officers were elected: Pres, o. s
Pearce, Grand Ledge; Sec, o. u. Caldwell
Detroit; V. p. at Large, A. Shafcr, Grand
Ledge; V. p, co. A, l.. {. Handy. Mancelona /;
V. p, Co. b, w. 9. Dewitt, Ovid; V. p,
Co. c, F. S. Jordan, Chester; V. p, Co. ID,
Lieut.. W. L. Mapes, Ransom; V. F., Co. f,
Geo. VI. D0ty, Howard City; V. p, Co. +,
Geo. Hodges, Battle Greek; V. p, Co. g,
VIM. Pentlin, Brighton; V. F.. Co. II, Lee
Hawley, Adrian; V. p. Go. ]. T. Gibbs.
GreenyIlle; V. p, Co. X. ]. Steele, South
Bend, Ind: V. p, Co. l., Frank Bacon, Ere
mont; V. p, Co. n, James K. ODel, Ere
mont.
Grand Ledge was unanimously selected as
the next place Of meeting. Resolutions on
the death Of President Mckinley were adopt
cd, and action taken protesting against the
retention Of II. Clay Evans as Pension Com
missioner
The National tribune., 1901-11-14
Gov. Murphy President of the 18th N. J

The veterans of the 18th y. J., at their
Annual Meeting in Humboldt Hall, Jersey
City, n. j., Oct. IS, elected Hon. Franklin
Murphy. Republican candidate for Governor
of New Jersey, President. In the gathering
were 65 members of the old regiment, and
they extended the right hand Of fellowship
TO each other and fought their old battles
over again. The political campaign was for
gotten, and patriotism reigned. Warden
Grimes, Of the Hudson County Penitentiary,
who was Lieutenant Colonel of the grand old
18th, grasped hands with Mr.. Murphy, and
they called each other by the endearlng name
of "Comrade."
The retiring President, Isaac W. Law
renee, of Newark, occupied the chair at the
business session. In addition to the Presi-
dent, the following officers were elected: Gil
bert o. Lytle, of Newark, VicePresident; Al
bert e. Delano, of Newark, Recording Sec
retary; S. VI. Hulen, Of bloomfield Core,
spending Secretary; Rev. A. NJ. Harris, OF
New Providence, y. J., Historian and Chap
hin.
The 18th n. J. went into the field during
the civil war with a strength Of 1,020. all
told. Today there remain about $50 Of the
battle-scarred veterans. Most Of them are
members of the association, but the re-
mainder are scattered all over the United
States. An effort will be made to locate
them before the next Annual Meeting, whe1
the Encampment will take place at the resi-
dence OF the President, the Hon. Franklin
Murphy. of Newark.