davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Nineteenth Annual Convention Convened at
Cleveland.

Mrs. Mary L. Carr, National President, has
Just issued General Orders No. from Ma
Longmont, Colo. This order is devoted en-
| tirely to matters relating to the 18th Annual
| Convention Of the Woman's Relief Corps,
which will open at Cleveland, o., at $50
| Thursday morning, Sept. r. 1901. The First
NJ. Il. Church, Euclid avenue and Erie street,
has been secured for the Convention.
A cordial reception is extended to the Grand
Army, members of the W. X. c. and all
| friends and visitors at the Hoilenden head
quarters of the WOman's Relief Corps. The
following committee has been appointed as
Headquarters Reception Committee: Isa-
belle Il. Bagley, Ohio. Chairman; Myra C.
mont; Lizzie +. Prentice, Rhode Island; Net
tie Il. Patterson, Tennessee; LOttie Durell
New Jersey; Orpha Bronson, Missouri; Sarah
Il. Putnam Maine; Lettie NJ Winans. Cali
fornia; Jennie Walker, Kansas.
Mrs. Carr has appointed a Credentials
Committee the following: Fannie ID. W
Hardin; National Secretary, Chairman; Char
lotte Il. Wright, Connecticut; Jennie Bross
Illinois; Ada &. Work, Texas; Susan A.
Sheelcr Nebraska.
The Board of Directors of the National w
r. c. Home will meet at the Home, Madison,
o., at 10 a. m, on Saturday, Sept. l.
The Auditing Committee will meet at Ma
uonal headquarters, the Hollenden room 1884,
at = p. M, Monday, SEPT. 0.
The AndcrsOnville Prison Board will meet
In the parlor of the Holenden at p. ~,
Monday. Sept. 8.
The National Council will meet in the par
lor OF the Hollenden, at p. IN, Monday,
Sept. 8.
National Aids will report to Belle C. Har-
ris, Chief Of Stan. at National Headquarters,
Monday evening at s o'clock.
The following appointments are announced:
Chief Conductor Clara A. Afford Maryland;
Chief Guard, Martha g. Hayr, Ohio; Pianist,
Amelia c. Alexander, Ohio; Stenographer,
Ella H. Snyder, Indiana; Press Committee,
Mary NJ. North, Chairman.
The Woman's Relief Germs will fnudar n 70
ception to the Commander-in-Chief OF the
Grand Army, Leo Rassieur and staff on the
evening of Tuesday, Sept. 10. from s to 10,
IN the Chamber Of Commerce Hall.
Department Secretaries Will forward the
names of Army Nurses who have died during
the year to the Secretary Of the W. X. G.
Home Board, Emma Stark Hampton, $40
woodward avenue. Detroit, Mich.
Death has lately taken the following prom
inent members Of our Order: Joanna W. Tur-
ner, Army Nurse and Past Department PresI-
dent, Potomac, ID. C.; Clare Hoyt Buriegh,
Former Superintendent National w r. C.
Home and Past Department President of
MASSACHUSETTS,; Mary A Forstner, National
Ald and Post Department President OF Ken
lucky.
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Sugges-
items Made.

A. L. R., Powersville, Mo.-Unless the
soldiers death could be proven due to the
service, nothing could be drawn by or on
account of his child under 10 at his death,
except under the act of June %, 1870.
Nothing could be procured under the act
of 1890, unless the child be under the age
of IL at the date of application thereun-
der.
Subscriber, Brunswick, Me.-There are
no special blanks furnished BY the Pen
sion Bureau for reOpening rejected PEN
sion claims After an increase claim on
pensioned disability has been rejected or
dinaFily the best course 10 pursue Is to
file a new application; but If the claim
be based on disability believed TO be due
to the pensioned disability, and the Pen
sion Bureau holds that there is no patho>
logical connection between the disabilities,
probably an appeal should be taken to the
Secretary of the Interior if the claim is
supported by good medical evidence.
S. E., Condit, Ohio.-There is no pen
sion law making provision for children
over 10 at the date of the soldiers death.
G. H, Rosebank, n. Y.-There has
been no substantial amendment of the act
of June 81, 1890 las regards claims for
invalid pension under the act. The act
Of May 8, 1900, amounts to nothing ex-
cept as to widows claims.
NJ w. c., Oakland, l. T.-All increase
OIL pension Oh peISlOLtu ulSdOllibS VIM
mences from date of medical eXamina-
ton. The act of May 8, 1900, did not
really confer any new rights or benefits
that did not already exist under the act
of June q, 1890, except as regards wild
ows' claims.
S. G. H, Vanceburgh. Ky.-According
to a recent decision of the Secretary of
the Interior, lately printed in The Ma
tional Tribune, the guardian of pen
sioner is regarded as an agent of the Gov
eminent as well as the representative of
the pensioner, and pension money in his
hands is subject TO tn control of the Pen
sion Bureau, and any accumulation Oh
hand at the pensioners death is to be
treated as accrued pension.
Subscriber, Anderson, Ind.-If the wild
ow was not married to the soldier until
after June 26, 1890, she can obtain no
pension save under the general law, which
requires proof that the soldiers death
was due to service.
O. E. THE general law rate of in
valid pension for severe deafness of both
ears is 500 per month.
w. II. P, Newcastle, Ala.-If through
ignorance of the technical names of dis
abilities you made a misstatement to the
Special Examiner, you should make an
affidavit explaining your mistake and fur
nish such evidence as you can to con-
firm your statements.
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
WASHINGTON D. o. THURSDAY AUGUST 1901

Greenleafi r. t. stanfeld Bellville; Chas
Smith, Washington; John S. Eastwood
Eureka; .. G. Farnoill- Osborne.
Observation-Disclosures Luetz, South Bos
ton.
MichiFan-Joseph Dcherty, Detroit.
Minnesota-J. A. Grey, Duluth; G. Ditmorei
J. 1. Bernard, Pipestone; John schaefer, st.
Cloud.
Missouri-w William Brantner. Trenton; Lee
7. Robinson, UnionviIle; b. +. Thomas,
Greenfield; J. L; Briggs, Joplin; E. F. Rogers,
fornia; Henry Evers, st. Louis; Thos. Daisey,
st. Louis; John Schmid, 1919 Market street,
ST. Louis; c. J. Lewis, Hannibal; ]: L. b.
Harnden, Ava; 7. G. Weatherby, Buffalo;
August Bierwirth, Cape Girardeau; Thos.
Lang, Pennington; Henry Il. Claim, Clarence.
New York-D. Isaacs, Niagara Falls; G. II.
Lowell, Corning; Geo. c. Altheisar, Port Jer-
Wis; ID. b. Norton, Ithaca; Chas. II. Martin;
J. f. Burdick, NJ. D., Bath; Andrew David
son, Bath; Frederick Powell, Brooklyn, in
correctly printed Parnell in General Orders
No. ..
Nebraska-R G.. Gilmore, Beatrice.
Ohio-Eugene w. Elliott, North Olmstead;
A. F. Baldwin, Akron; d. X. Hunt, Eimore.
oregon-F. X. Arnold, Portland; Robert c.
PennisylYania-John Birchal; VIM. Sim
mons, Philadelphia; A. Fllson Dalzell, Pitts
burg; Chas. Otto Smith, fittsburg.
Rhode island-Albert Smith, 81 Prairie
Avenue, Providence.
South Dakota-J. NJ. Preston, Madison; J.
Carthage; f. e. Clough, Deadwood; John A.
Picker, FauIkton; John Latta, Pierre;
Tennessee-C. H. NJ. Y. AgramOnte, City OF
Mexico, 7. o. box so.
Texas-Frank l.. Kirk, Galveston; Moses
Dillon, Ell Paso; A. l. Lockwood, San An
tonic; ]: NJ. Steere, Dallas.
Washington and Alaska-Geo. II. Board
man, Tacoma; Geo. b. Lane, Olympia; John
w. Jones, Vancouver; A. Freudenstein, Ia
coma; j. III. Coffman, Puyallup.
Judge VIM. H. Black, Past Department
Commander of Alabama, died at the family
residence, No. Park place, Montgomery,
Ala, at + o'clock a. m, June %, 1901, after
a short illness. Judge Black was born at
Springfield o., March 4, 1888. At the out
break of the civil war he enlisted in the I'D
ILL.,, and served with valor throughout
the conflict of the war Of the rebellion.
Leonard A. Dickinson, Past Department
Commander of Connecticut, died at 1 o'clock
p. m, Jan. p, 1901, in Hartford, Conn. He
was born in New Haven, Nov. >, 1896 He
was a line officer in the 18th Conn, having
been mustered Jan. 1, 1862. He was an ac-
tive, earnest and highly useful citizen and an
excellent member of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

EXTRA PAY-SPANISH WAR
Under date of May 10 the Auditor for the
War Department, Hon. T. E. Rittman
has issued circular (No. $1,000 con,
tanning the army extra-pay laws relative
to the Spanish war, and also a resume OF
the decisions thereon, as follows:
The extra pay provided for by the ACT
of Jan. II, 1899, was in lieu of the fur
Tough; therefore any officer or enlisted
Tough, although he may have been mus
tered out with his organization after Jan.
u, 1899, Is not entitled to extra pay I'M
der the act.
But officers and enlisted men who were
held TO actual service during substantial
part Of the furlough period have the same
right to extra pay under the acts of Jan.
Il, 1899, and March 8, 1899 that they
would have had If no members OF the
organization to which they belonged had
been furloughed.
An enlisted man or officer who was
granted a furlough from his organization
to await muster out is not entitled to the
extra pay, though he may have been sick
during his furlough, nor can the extra
pay be allowed to the heirs of enlisted
men or officers who were granted and
awaited themselves of such furlough and
died while on furlough or thereafter.
The act of March 3, 1899, applies to
"enlisted men in the Regular Army who
enlisted subsequent to the declaration of
war for war only" as individuals, and if
such enlisted men served honestly and
faithfully, grants to them the extra pay
provided in the acts on muster-out and
discharge from the service, whether be-
fore or after the passage of the act, with
out regard to the muster-out and dis
charge of the organization to which they
belonged. The same provision applies to
enlisted men of volunteers who were not
granted furloughs to await muster-out.
The enlistment in the Regular Army must
have been between April q, 1898, and
Oct. 26, 1898, and such extra pay cannot
be allowed until after the soldier has been
discharged, which discharge must have
been prior to Jan. ], 1900.
Officers and enlisted men of the Regu-
lar Army holding commissions in the Vol
unteer Army, who, On muster-out and dis
charge from service in volunteer organi-
cations, return to duty, rank and file, and
pay in the Regular Army, are not entitled
to the extra pay, as they are not dis
charged from the military service of the
United States.
Extra pay cannot be allowed when the
discharge was for the soldiers own con-
venience; but volunteers discharged after
their organizations have been mustered
out are held to be entitled.
Extra pay cannot be allowed to heirs
Of soldiers of the Regular Army who died
In service.
Officers or enlisted men are not entitled
TO extra pay under above acts for service
In the Volunteer Army, organized under
act Of March ., 1899, which includes the
26th and 49th u. S. Vol. Inf, and also
other volunteer organizations.
No legislation was enacted by Congress
at the last session relative 10 extra pay
to volunteers. This circular covers all
material legislation in regard to extra pay
up to date.
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
Reunion of the Roundheads

The Beth Annual Reunion of the Society
OF the Tooth Pa. will be held Mt Mercer Pa
Aug: p. The Secretary of this society. J.
{. Stevenson, of Newcastle, Pa is anxious
10 secure the address Of every survivor and
also OF relatives Of deceased soldiers who
served in this command A roster Is being
prepared. The following deaths have been
reported 10 Secretary Jas. G. Stevenson: Geo
neon, Co. u, at Darlington, Pa; Maj JAS
II. Cline, at Princeton. Pa Lieut.. John G.
Hart, Co. ID, at New Brighton, Pa; Th0s. j,
81,tonboy, Go. A, ut Kenmore, Cal; Reuben
Rice Co. Il, at New Castle, Pa; Lieut.. PhiIo
;; Morton, Co. c, at Clarion, Iowa: Aaron
Glenn, Co. e, at North Liberty, Pa; Hugh
Morrison, Co. G, at Plttsburg, Pa; George
Maxwell Co. L, at Slipperryrock, Pa; Geo
W; Thompson, Co. A, at Washington Pa, !:
Edward g; barley, Co. X, at Chicago III. ;
william Clalfey, Co. A, at Washington, Pa. |;
Lieut. samuel ]. Book. Co. T., at Nashville
Tenn; r. b. McElrOy, Co. A, at Eugene. Ore.
samuel Williams, Co. X, at Newcastle. Pa.
A aoJ Henry NJ. Dougan, at Washington. Pa. !;
iol!ibaugh Co. Il, Denver Colo. "
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
Seven Enterprising Circles.

The Ladies Of the G. A. r. Of West Vir-
ginia, have just closed very successful year,
and Miss Nellie q. Henry, National Core
spending Secretary, of Wheeling w. Va. re-
ports seven very prosperous Circles now CON
stituting the Department. No effort Is
spared by the Ladies to strengthen tine har-
mony existing between the Circles and Posts
James A. Carried, Lucy B. Hayes, and w.
III. II. Parker Circles, of Wheeling on July
served a free dinner to all comrades. A
neat sum has been realized by Garfield Circle
from rattle Of a handkerchief donated by
one of its enterprising members. Half the
proceeds will be given to the Post.
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
Alabama ana tennessee p,y,s,on.

The 18th Annual Encampment of the Divi.
sion of Alabama and Tennessee. Sons OF
Veterans, was held at Chattanooga. Tenn,
June 10, when the following officers were
chosen: Com. l. A. Miller, Birmingham, Ala.
S. V. c.. W. P. Harding, Atlanta, ga; Coun-
ell, John A. Patten. Chattan1 oSA, Tenn.
Charles Il. Barker, Admission, Ala, and John
Sufferer, Cullman, Ala.
The Division Council elected ]. F. Ehrhart,
of birmingham, Ala, Junior Vice Command
er, that office having been left vacant by the
Encampment.
George P. Chandler, Of Knoxville, Tenn,
was chosen Delegate-at-Large; Elmer Z.
Mack, of Chattanooga, Tenn. Alternate-at-
Large; S. II. Buck. of Atlanta, Ga, Dele
gate, and John MINK, Jersey City, n. j.,
Alternate.
Col. Miller has announced the following
staff: Adit., NJ. d. Friedman, Birmingham,
Ala; Q. NJ, V. Glib. Jr.. Birmingham, Ala.
Surg, w. G. Strickland. Hartman. Tenn.
Chap, w. III. McGaufn, D. D., Atlanta, Ga.
1nsp, Il. f.. Carter, Knoxville Tenn: Muster
ing Officer, W. F. Bolin, birmingham. Ala.
Judge Advocate. f. C. Reep, Knoxville. Tenn.
Serg't -Maj., Edwin Chas. Chairsell, Birming-
ham Ala
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
Work Of the Pension ONCE

The report Of the certificates issued for the
week ending July q shows:
Army invalid: Original, D; Increase, 143
reissue, %; restoration, 4; renewal, 10; dupli
cate, @; accrued, 10. Total, 300.
Army invalid TACT Of June q, 1890: OrigI
nal, 269; Increase. 1893; additional ~; refs
sue, IS; restoration, II; renewal, 3; supple
mental, 5; duplicate, II; accrued. l55. Total
Army invalid twar with SPAIN: Original
u; duplicate, l. Total, 73.
Army widows, etc: Original, 81; reissue !
restoration, 2 renewal, 81; duplicate, 4. To
Army widows, etc (act Of June 81, 1890
Original. BIZ; restoration, !; renewal, i; sup
Elemental, 9; duplicate, 2; accrued, 8. Total
Army widows. etc. (war with SPAIN: orlgl
nal, 10; reissue, 6. Total, 10.
Navy inyalids: Original, 2; Increase, 2; re
Issue, 3; duplicate, /; accrued, /. Total, 8.
Navy inyslids (act of June q, 1890: orlgl
mai, p; increase, II; reissue, !; restoration
]; renewal, l; duplicate, /; accrued. 2. Total
Navy invallds Cwar with SPAIN: orgl
nal, l.
Navy widows, etc: Original, I.
Navy widows, etc. TACT Of June q, 1890
Original. 8.
Navy widows, etc (war with SPAIN: origl
nal, 2; reissue, I. Total, 3.
Mexican war survivors,: Increase g: du
plcate, /; accrued, 8. Total 8.
Mexican war widows: Original, g.
Totals: Original, 765; Increase. 1873; add
tlonal, ~; reissue. IS; restoration, %; re
sewal. 81; supplementary, s; duplicate 33
accrued. 276. Total, LII.
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
Given AWAY Free of Charge.

will gladly send any man by return mail. postpaid,
Free of Charge 100 Extra Strong Nervous Debility
Pills They are Worth their Weight in Gold for ali
Nervous, stomach, Heart, Kidney Liver, Bladder and
Rheumatic Troubles
They have saved the lives of thousands Of Weak
Nervous Sufferers, who but for their timely use would
have been in their graves today
believe that have the best ali round family med
cine I'D the world to-day. and make the above oirr
IN order 10 get thoroughly Introduced and advertised
In the shortest possible time Mention This paper and
erclose seli-addTessed stamped envelope and You
VIII receive the 100 Nerve Tonic Pills by mail
Address at once
Aiiei W. Warst- Avon, NY, U.S.a., Box 7C7.
Every rea'.er Of Tribune should as,oer this al once
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
Reunion of the 4sth Pa.

The citizens of Pottsville are making extern
slye preparations to entertain the survivors
OF the 4Sth Pa. on the occasion OF their Re
union in that city, Sept. 3. A military and
civic parade In the morning will be followed
by banquet in the evening. This will be an
tine business, the subject of battlefield monu
ments at Antietam will come before the ses
sions for action. These monuments are to be
erected by the State of Pennsylvania and
one will mark the advanced position OF the
18th on that bloody field. A roster of the
survivors will be issued this year. Robert A.
Reid. POttsville, Pa, is Secretary OF the As
Snpiutfnn
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
Vermont woman's Relief corps,

Vermont is a progressive, enterprlsng De
partment, and according to the report pre-
scented at the recent Convention by the De
partment Secretary it now has in good stand
ing II Corps, with membership of 1852
During the year relief was extended to 800
soldiers and members of soldiers families
while S1,OO12G turned over to Posts.
Corps contributed S11G.50 to Galveston flood
sufferers.
Vermont will have a candidate for National
President this year, Mrs. Calista X. Jones
having been unanimously Endorsed by the De-
partment Convention.
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
A Very Young Soldier

John POrtz, n lumber dealer at Fostoria,
o., lays claim to being the youngest soldier
who served through the war and carried a
musket. He left FOstOria In October, 1861.
when ID years and three months old, and at
months later, at Paducah. KY, arms were
issued to the company. Although not on the
rolls, IOrtz secured the same equipment as
those who had been mustered In. Later he
was placed on the rolls, and with the ex-
ception of two months following his cap
ture at Atlanta, was with his regiment dur
ing its entire service.
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
Reunion of Goth Ohio.

Members of the Goth Ohio who attended
the Both Annual Reunion of the regiment al
opportunity OF again meeting the old brigade
commander, Gen. l. NJ. Kirby, and also Capt
Muhienbery, 18th U. S. Inf, who mustered
the command into the Y. S. service. Both
officers have promised to attend, and on ac
count Of low rates to Cleveland and Encamp.
ment this Is expected to be the largest Re.
union of the regiment ever held. John w
Tritsch, Logan, o., is Secretary of the Asso-
cil lion
The National tribune., 1901-08-08

Cihe Republican, Bedford, Iowal
Comrade j. Il. Coup wears the button for
peihS the most faithful in attendance mt the
". a. X. meetings, having missed but two
meetings since Sedgwck Post, 10 no
paftment OF Iowa, was instituted and those
two nights he was attending the National
or department Encampments. Can any
other comrade show as good a record in
Iowa. - e0-u ~
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
Reunion SSth Ind.

The Reunion of the ssth Ind will he held
at Fort Wayne, Ind, on Tuesday, Oct. s,
Perryyille Ky. in which the regiment was
engaged, just 40 days after leaving camp at
Fort Wayne. The survivors of the regiment
are requested to send their addresses to Allan
ii: Dougall, Adit., Fort WAYNE. Ind.
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
Reunion of President McKinley's Regiment

The 10th anniversary Of the battle Of
oarnifaK Ferry will be celebrated by the
veterans Of the 23d Ohio, who Will hold a Re
union at Cleveland, o., Sept. TO- Head
on Seneca street. where the flag Of the 23d
Ohio will be displayed. Meetings will be held
nj various times during the week, but the
special meeting Will be on Sept 10, at the
Chamber of Congress on Public Square Mt 10
q. m Later banquet will be served, at
which Comrsde Mckinley is expected to pre-
side.oBen hillman. Corresponding Secretary,
iR Cedar avenue, Cleveland, o,
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
A Joint Reunion of Iowa Commands

A joint Reunion OF survivors of the 10th.
18th and 40th Iowa will be held ia Monte,
yuma Iowa, Oct. and g. The city fur
nlshed full company to each of the regI-
ments-Co. Il, 10th Iowa; Co. G. 2Sth Iowa.
ana Co Il, 10th Iowa. The invitation of
this joint Rcunion Is signed by Can't. ]. W.
Carr, 18th Iowa, President; A. A. BRYAN.
10Th Iowa, Treasurer, and A. +. Rayburn'
10th Iowa, Secretary, all of Montezuma'
Iowa .itt
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
Deaths in Memoria1 post

Capt. T. D. McGilIcuddy, Historian. Mem.
oorial Post. l41, Cleveland, o.. reports the fol
lowing deaths: A. J. Marx, Co. Il. l6gth Po
Frank II. Connell, Co. b, 18th Ohio; Fred,
erick Won Schlumbach, Co. II, 10Th n. Y:
VIM; n. Randall, Co. b, 9Th Pa Cav; Freder,
Duguay, Co. c, 18th U. s.
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
Reunion of the 9Th Mich

Survivors Of the old 9Th Mich. will hold
thelr Annual Reunion at Romeo, Mich, Sent
~ This Is the old fighting 9TH. whose mem.
U I,ii were known as "Kearny's Devils"
the Society, and T. ]. West, of Ypsilati il
Secretary-Treasurer P'' -
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
The 18th Ill. Cav

"he nth Ill. Cav: Reunion will be held nj
the Briggs House Club Room. Chicago Sent
"a, from a. In. to 10 p. m. business meet
Ing at II a. IN. Gen. John L. Beverldge and
Capt. Il. G. Dyrenforth will he present,-Ira
Nj. Mallory, Secretary, Nunda. in.
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
Reunion of the 18th rov,

The nth Iowa Veteran Association will
hold Reunion at Keokuk, Iowa, Oct. . and
:. Capt. John A. Spielman, President, Fair
field, Iowa; VIM. II. Alien, Secretary, Knox
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
The 12th nhin Rattnru

The Nth Reunion ofithe 18th Ohio BATTERY
VIII be held in hall in Lang's Block. 81
Loraln Street, Cleveland, Ohio opposite West
SIDE she Market House, on Thursday Sept. y,
beciman, Secretary, sos Warren Ave, Chi.
cagO, III.
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
The 9Th VT. Reunion.

The 9th VT. veterans will hold their Annual
Reunion at Camp of the Vermont National
Guard near Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, Aug -.
Business meeting at l o'clock p. III. X. f..
Parker Secretary, Newport, Vt.
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
Reunion of the 9Th Me. Rattsru

The Annual Reunion of the 9th Me- Bat
terry Will be held in Bangor, Me-, Aug. %. in
hall Of b. II. Beal Post, II, G. A. R., COlum.
bia street. Meeting at l p. m. w. w. Saw
teile, President, Shirley, Me-; ]. L. Rhodes
Secretary, Rockland, Me.
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
A Grand Army comrade MISSING

j. NJ. Griffith. Adjutant j. b. Steedman
Post. -, writes that Henry l.. Johnson. Co
II, Odd Mich, aged 81, disappeared from New
Whatcom, Wash, April 10. His family and
the Post are anxious to learn his where.
abOuts "NSAS
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
1eth ohio Battery HEADQUARTERS at CLEVELAND

Headquarters Of the 18th Ohio Battery dur
ing the National Encampment in Cleveland
September next, will be at the residence OF
Sheriff Barry, Public Square. The business
meeting will be held Sept. 10. John G. Bis
sell, Secretary, County TreasUrer's Office
Cleveland o.
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
An indianapolis corps

Lulu Hilyer, Corresponding Secretary.
Corps 10, Indianapolis, alnd, reports Fourth
OF July celebration by Post 2Og and Germs
10. Dinner was served by the Corps ladies
and comrades 10 about 10.
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
The Sd Mass. HA-

The Sd Mass. II. 4. Association will hold
its 10Th Annual Reunion at Nantasket Hotel,
Nantasket Beach, Aug. u, Chas. $. HOughtOn
resident, Leominster, Mass; Galen E. Pratt
Secretary, North Plymouth, Mass.
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
Fortieth Anniversary of Organization of the
62d Ill

The 10th Anniversary OF Organization of
the sd III. will be celebrated at City Hall,
Elgin, Ill, Sept. 4. +. b. Perkins, Secretary,
Elgin, H.
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
Reunion of steuben Rangers
Reunion of the 18th vt.

Members Of the Seth n. Y. will hold n Re
union in G. A. Il. Hall, Jasper, N Y, Aug
80. A. NJ. Durham, Secretary, Knoxville, Pa,
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
Reunion of the 9Th MINI

Wednesday, Sept. A. has been decided upor
as the date Of the Annual Reunion of the t,tl
MINI. The meeting will begin at 10 O'clock
a.. m, at House of Representatives. st. PauI
i. L. Leitner. Secretary, st. Paul. Mimi.