The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-24

One Of the busiest men in Washington
Just now is Major r r. Campbell, as
sistaut chief OF the eastern division of
the Pension Office. As commandeT-in-
chief Of the Sons Of Veterans. [. : A,
Major Campbell is putting forth UntiT-
ing efforts 10 make the coming en-
campmenJ a success. Delegates from all
parts Of the country VIII be in attend
ance, and every detail among the thou
sands of things TO be looked after IN
connection with the meeting OF so large
BODY OF men is receiving the personal
attention of the commandeT-in-chief,
Major Campbell besides beju~ moving
factor in the Sons Of Veterans Is also
prominent IN the c. A. R having
served throughout The war between the
States with credit and. distinction.
Major Campbell is taking q great inter
est in the reception TO be given al the
Pension Office on October : 20 the visit
ing members of the c. A Il and as a
member CT the committee on arrange
ments has devoted much Of his time TO
the matter.
The most We liable proOfreeders are
those who are acquainted not only with
the English language but who have a
knowledge Of the most important modern
languages as we'll Mr. Henry y.
Boernstein belongs TO this class. He is
ungUist of more than ordinary abii-
lty. Apart from the English language
Mr. BoeTnstein reads and writes fluent
y German and French, and has q very
good working knowledge Of Spanish and
Portuguese. He is an authority and ref
cree On languages in the proof room OF
The Government Printing Office.
Mr. BOern<eiR learned his trade in
Egypt under the tutorship Of his father.
who was director Of the Egyptian Gen
eral STAFF Printing Office from 1873 until
1876.
His grandfather, Col. Henry Boern-
stein was colonel Of the Second Mis-
souri, Volunteers in 1861 and United
States consul general at Bremen from
1853 to 1872
Mr. Boernstein's father. \. :. BUern-
stein, was a captain in the same regi-
ment and was subsequently promoted 10
the rank OF major and Lieutenant
colonel Of The Fourth L s CoIOred IN
fantry. At the close Of the war he was
chief Of the proof room Of the Govern
ment Printing Office and resigned in
1873 70 take charge Of the army print
lug for the Egyptian government
Nj BOernstein comes OF family OF
father spoke several IangUa yes and had
conducted newspapers in foreign Ian
guages.
Mr. Boernstein is an almost indis-
penSable man in The proof room. He is
one OF the most talented and popular
men in the Office where he has been en-
2loyed for twenty years.
Col A c Game is serving his fifth
year IN Government employ. He began
in the year 1888 as examiner in the De
parCment Of Justice. In this CAPACITY he
served up to June % Of the present year
when he was appointed discussing Of
hcer IN the same department after the
removal OF Mr. Henry Rechtin Col
Game halls from Ohio. where he was
quite a FACTOR in politics. Immediately
previous TO his coming 70 Washington
10 accept his position with the Govern
ment he served in the capacity Of sec
Rotary OF the Ohio senate, where he
served for three consecutive terms He
was defeated for the fourth term by the
Democrats and Republicans who had
united IN the effort 10 defeat Hon. ". 4
Hanna In his run for United States
Senator.
Before serving as secretary OF the
senate the colonel was land commits
6toIti II the state OF ONO LOT IGuT
years. For many years he was secre-
taTy Of the State central committee
Colonel Game is q veteran Of the civil
war. having served in Company G, Thir-
ty-frst Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and in
the Ninetieth Ohio Voluntary Infantry
Entering the service when but fourteen
years Of age he was probably one Of the
youngest soldiers from his State Of
Ohio.