The National tribune., 1903-06-25

Dalhart and west thereof, Aug. =, 10 10,
all dates inclusive.
Central Passenger Association.-One
cent per mile in each direction from points
in the territory of the Central Passenger
Association to the various gateways of the
Trans-C Continental Passenger Association
added to the basing fares to San Francisco
and Los Angeles. Cal. rendered therefrom,
viz: Cairo. $3.50; Chicago. 5000: Hanni-
bal. $3.50; Peoria, 5000; st. Louis,
$47.5O
Grand Trunk Railway System.-Fare
from points in the line of the Grand Trunk
Railway System west of Detroit and st.
Clair Rivers, one cent per mile in each di-
rection from starting point to Chicago plus
baSing rate of $50 for the round trip from
Chicago
Trunk Lire Association.-One fare for
the round trip to Trunk Line Western Ter
mini added to fares authorized therefrOm.
namely. one cent per mile in each direction
to Chicago or st. Louis plus $50 from
Chicago, or $47.5O from st. Louis, going
and returning via direct routes.
New England Passenger Association
Tickets to be sold July 81 to Aug. a. in
elusive and so regulated as to require pre-
sentation of exchange order at Chicago, st.
Louis or other exchange points not earlier
than Aug l nor later than Aug. IA.
One fare for the round trip to Trunk
Line western termini, added to fares au-
thOriZed therefrOm, namely, one cent per
mile in each direction TO Chicago or st.
Louis. plus $50 from Chicago or $3.50
from st. Louis, going and returning via
direct routes, one westbound differential
to apply rate by route travelled.
Tickets may be sold to San Francisco or
Los Angeles, and will be executed Mt dcsti-
nation. Also tickets returning from San
Francisco via Los Angeles will be executed
at Los Angeles, if desired, and tickets re-
turning from Los Angeles via San Fran
cisco will be executed at San Francisco if
desired.
South Eastern Passenger Association
This association has named rates from the
several points in their territory to San
Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal, and re-
turn. Comrades residing in this territory
can be fully advised upon application to
local ticket agents.
Comrades and friends purchasing tickets
at the rates named and in accordance with
regulations governing sale of same for the
National Encampment should become thor
oughly informed as to stOp-Over privileges,
routes they are permitted to select, dates
within which tickets are good going and
returning, and regulations regarding valid
alton certificate to be attached to tickets
permitting stOp-Over. All these matters of
regulation are important. and full infOr
nation on all these points should be OBJ
tained from or through local ticket agents
before purchasing ticket. Get thoroughly
informed before starting and save trouble
ard disappointment.
PATRIOTIC EDUCATION.
XVIII. Upon the recommendation of
Comrade Allan c. Bakewell, Special Aid
in Charge of Military instruction and Pa
triotic Education in Public Schools. the
following named comrades are detailed in
fhnII
to Comrade Bakewell, and will report by
letter to him for duty and instructions.
Missouri.-Daniel ellison, Post 172, Ap-
pletOn City.
North Dakota.-Edwin Southard, Post
10, Grafton.
XIX. The following appointments as
Aids-,ie-Camp on the staff of the Com
are hereby announced
The comrades appointed are assigned to
duty within their respective Departments
and are expected to labor earnestly and ac-
lively to advance the interests of the
Grand Army of the Republic They must
visit Posts and assist in every way posi-
bic to build up our membership.
The comrades appointed will report i'm
mediately by letter to Chief of Staff J.
Cory Winans, Troy. Ohio. giving hiLl their
proper address. The Chief of Staff will
-
Commissions will only be issued to Aids
de-Camp who report to the Chief of Staff
for duty. The appointment of those not
within Il reasonable time will be
revoked.
Florida.-John Scheurer, Post 8, Key
West.
Illinois-W. I. Early, Post 1G4, Belvi-
dere.
Iowa.. C. Barrows, Post 122, Cen
terville
Maryland.-Charles l.. Marburg, Post I,
Baltimore. Cor Charles and Barre Sts.;
John w. Gable, Post T. Baltimore, Custom
House; George w. Dietz, Post 6, Balti-
more. Crescent Club: George II. Siddons,
Post I, Baltimore, 71S Myrtle Ave.
Massachusetts.-E. B. Stiliings, Post =.
Boston; Charles A. Chapman, Post 5.
Boston: J. Q. A. McCollister, Post %,
Waltham; Joseph f. Pitman, Post "a,
Salem: S. C.. Frost, Post &c, Arlington;
Willard ID. Trip. Post 62, Newton; VIM.
II. Abbott, Post II, Holyoke: George T..
Henry. Post 113, Boston: J. B. Hamblin,
Post 139, Somerville; w. II. Hinman,
Post 173, Sturbridge; VIM. II. Estey. Post
1856, CambridgepOrt; George W. Mason,
Post POI, Cottage City.
Michigan.-August Wilcox, Post 141.
Lakeview; ]. w. Knaggs, Post 419, Bay
City.
Minnesota. II. B. Beebee. Post 81,
st. Paul; J. G. Lewis. Post %. Mime
apolis; j. NJ. Glunt. Post 56, Staples: f.
II. Rasey, Post G4. st. James; c. z. Vain
man. Post 12G. Minneapolis: w. G. Ten
brook. 12S Duluth; c. Z. Bell, Post 134,
st. Cloud.
Nebraska.-B. J. Goulding. Post l,
Keaney; L. d. Richards. Post 4. Ere
mont: Chas. l.. Thomas. Post Z, Omaha:
II. =. McCutchen. Post II. Grand Island;
w. Il. Burton. Post 13. Hastings; w. II.
Stewart, Post %, Geneva: Harmon Bross,
Post %. Lincoln: J. =. Conway. Post b.
York; o. Il. Bishop, Post IS. Blue
Springs: G. w. Pierce, Post 3S, Waverly;
S. NJ. Chapman. Post A. Plattsmouth:
Geo. II. Jewett. Post 46, Arlington: Nj. b.
c. True, Post Al, Tecumseh; +. w. Kin
ncy, ST.. Post -. Blair: L. o. Avery, Post
60, Humbolt; Tom Patterson, Post 60,
North Platte: .Jud G.. Clark, Post q. Fair
bury; Il. f. Lisle. Post 80. Wahoo: ]. Il.
Maxon. Post 81. MIinden; Ii. w. George,
Post 9S, Broken Bow: II. +. Hibberd. Post
100, Adams; J. A. Wolfe. Post 1O5, North
Bend: S. c. Bassett. Post 113. Gibon; H.
Il. Pond. Post III. Lincoln: John ID. Ask
with. Post 1S2. Tilden: J. A. Arnold. Post
300. Kearney; j. L. Fried Post 3d., Ran
dolph.
New York.-W. Lafayette Ames. Post
53, Utica; Gus Williams, Post GO. YOnk-
ers: James A. GOulden, Post 80, New
York City. $50 Broadway: John NJ. Greg