davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-14
Western Union Suit Dismissed.

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, June II. Judge Triber in UnitedStates Court dis missed the injunction suit of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany against the seventeen prose cutting attorneys of the state for want of equity, but granted a temporary injunction against the secretary of state revoking char ter, and allowing the company 50 days in which to appeal to Su- preme court of United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-14
Orchard Overcome by Emotion

Boise, Idaho, June 13.-The climax of the story of Harry Or chard came this morning, when to a tense, breathleSS, crowded courtroom, he told how, aft CT having confessed to Detective Mcfarland his connection with Steunenberg. murder and some other crimes because he had grown desperate and was think ing of suicide, he began to read the Bible and came to the con clusion from that reading that it was yet possible for him to be forgiven for his sins, and made up his mind to tell the truth about the whole story of his life as he has now given it in testi- mony. His telling of it was sim pie, as straightforward, as mani festly sincere as has been his re cital of the terrible story from it's beginning. But for the first time in all the narrative he was com pletely overmastered by his emo tiOn
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-14

and no other property being in danger, they made no attempt to fight the flames. The buildings destroyed were light frame struc- lures and burned very rapidly.
 MT. Weeks carried $500 in surance on the residence build ing. There was no insurance on the barn.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-14
Governor Growing Weaker

Greenwood, June 13.-Gover- nor Little is resting quietly to- night, but is very weak, having taken but little nourishment since Monday. Doctor Pittman, who is attending him, finds it difficult to give him enough riour. ishment to sustain his failing strength.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-14

Hon. w. V. Tompkins is in Me na today on business.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-14
Retail .Grocers Adjourn.

Little Rock, June If. By unan. imous voteC. J Kramer of Little Rock was re selected president of the Arkansas Retail Grocers and Merchants Association for the seventh time, at the closing meet ing of the three days convention in the rooms of the local Retail Grocers and Merchants Associa- tion yesterday. w. E. Mulliken of Pine Bluff was reelected vice president, and August Probst of Little Rock was again chosen as secretary T W. Edmundson of Fort Smith was reelected treas urer.
 Owing to the growth of the or ganization in the western part of the state, it was decided that the next convention should be held in some city further west thanLitt Rock, and Russellville was ac- cordingly chosen as the meeting place. No date was set.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Reunion Of the est. Ohio.

The 6Sth Ohio held its Annual Re-
union at Napoleon. o.. Aug. IA and Is.
The veterans and those members of
their families who accompanied them
and there were many wives and daugh-
ters there-were gladly greeted. well
coined and entertained by the residents
The city was decked with the grand
old colors everywhere, inspiring young
and old to patriotism, and the Reunion
was one of the happiest ever held over
the principal street was great banner
inscribed: Welcome, 6Sth Ohio V. W
L." and wherever one looked his vision
embraced the good old flag these vet
Grams followed in the fields on which
they contended and conquered for the
Union. The officials elected are:
President, Lieut.. w. II. Pal
mer, Swanton: Vice President. Mar
quis Osgood. Swanton; Chaplain, Levi
Brubaker, Florida. o.: SecretaryTreas-
urer, Simeon Gillis Bryan, o.; Staff,
Henry Stettiner. Toledo; Company Vice
Presidents: A. Boyd Dunbar. Napoleon:
B, L. A. Alliger, Ransom. Mich: C. C.
b. May, Oakwood. o.; D. Lieut.. Levi
Hoy, Wauseon, o.; f, Lieut.. w. II.
Highshoe. Wauseon: F. f. M. Brubak-
er, Florida. o.; G, Samuel Miller. Wau-
seon; H. Jerry Huffman. Grand Rapids.
o.; 1, Isaac Lingle, Mcclure. O.; K, w.
III. Smith, Toledo.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Reunion of til. r2sth Pm.

The National Tribune learns from a
newspaper clipping, undated and home
less. sent by II am subscriber" that
the 125th Pa. Association had its An
nual Reunion .'in the -theater" and its
banquet at the, Casino" which are
doubtless in Pennsylvania. The date was
prior to Sept 25. as the report was re-
eceived on that date. It ought to have
been Sept. II, as the regiment was con-
spicuous at Antietam.,c In the march
the music was by fifers and drummers
who served as such In the regiment dur
ing the war. They are: Daniel Hicks
now 73 years old; Davfc j ohnston, Thos
Llyod, John Miller, Daniel Friedley The
officers elected arej President. Capt. w.
w. Wallace, Philadelphia; Vice Presi-
dent, John r. LeffardI Alexandria, Pa;
Secretaries, J. d.. Hieksband w. T. Mil
ler. of Altoona, Pa; treasurer. ]. r.
Simpson, Huntingdopas Pa, Over 80
members were present. The speakers
were eloquent. Everybody was happy,
because all We're parrfotTc, and none
went hungry. Next session will be at
Huntingdon, Pa, Sept. II, 1908.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Reunion of West Tennessee veterans.

The Annual Reunio on of the Associa-
ton of Federal Veterans in West Ten
nessee was held (date omitted by cor
respondent; letter posted Oct. ID, and
was in session two days. About 1000
veterans were present, with friends by
the score. CThe place of meeting is
omitted: letter was mailed at Sardis }
There was reception at College Hall.
exercises were in Griggs's Grove AT
the reception addresses were made by
Maj. A. H. Pettibone and Hon. E. W
Essary, and there was music and song
and story enough to delight everybody
AT the grove an address of welcome
was delivered by Judge T. A. Lancaster
DR.. ]. l.. Murray. President of the As
sociation, was in the chair Maj A H
Pettib one was the orator of the day
and was introduced by Judge John F.
Mccall. At noon an old-fashione,i
basket dinner was served on the ground
The Reunion was concluded by electing
the following officers: DIR. E. D. Rostick.
IF Parsons, President, and ". w Lyles.
of Decatur County, Secretary.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
REtNIoNS.
ti |;
Gatherings Of Old Comrades All Over
10
the Country.
Reunion Of the sth Ohio.

The Sth Ohio held it's 4Sd Annual Re-.
union at Elyria, o., Sept II and 49,
Richard Allen Post. G. "A. r., and the
Relief Corps together gave us q royal
reception, and one of the finest chicken
dinners one couldl jwishra and q banquet
in the evening, with a reception by the
best citizens of iElyriaj from Z to 8.
There were speeches, songs and short
talks by comrades anda. others There
were SO comrades of the 8th Ohio pres
sent, many accompanied by their wives
and daughters. Many remained over
until noon. Wednesday. There were
nine deaths reported for the year, from
September. 1905, to September. 1907
All participants voted this one of the
best Reunions we have had. The old
officers were reelected. Toledo was Sc
lected as the place to hold the 44th Re-
union, the date to be made later. The
Secretary was instructed to try and
have Reunion of CarrolPs Gibraltar
Brigade" composed of the 4th and sth
Ohio. 14th Ind. and 7til Va. Our COM
rades are scattered all over the world,
it seems. and but few can come. 1 wish
that any interested comrade seeing this
would write to me regarding the bri-
gade Reunion, especially any member of
the 7th Va. 0. g. Daniels, Secretary,
Mount Vernon, o.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
MUSTERED OUT.

CROWELL-At Dorchester. Mass.
July 10, Jared w. Crowell, aged 20.
Comrade Crowell served in the Sd Mass
Cav, and was a member of Gettysburg
Post. 1911, e. A. r. He is survived by
a widow and a daughter.
BISHOP.-Near Alexandria. o., july
10, William ,Is- Bishop, aged s.. Com
rade Bishop served in the 18th Ohio
nearly three years, being discharged On
account of a wound received in the bat
tie of Missionary Ridge. He is survived
by widow and three sons.
GILES.-At the w. r. C. Home, Ok
ford, n. Y, June 8, VIM. Giles. aged 6S.
Comrade Giles served in Co. B, 9th N.
Y. and is survived by a widow.
WINLACk.-At Coaldale, Pa, June
6, from disease incident to old age, Capt.
William Nialack. AS early as 1856
Comrade Winlack commanded a local
militia Company. and upon the breaking
out-of.the civil war and the organiza-
ton of the 4Sth Pa. he and his troops
Joined that body, the Captain remain
ing in command of Co. Z during the en-
tire three years of its service. He was
the. oldest man in his regiment, and
greatly erdeared himself to his men.
most of whom We're Scotch-Irish like
himself. by his sym mpathy, words of en-
couragement and advice. In camp he
entered into their amusements him.
self furnishing the music oftentimes for
many a breakdown. On the evening
after the battle of Fredericksburg, when
officers and men We're huddled in such
buildings as they could reach, without
light Capt. Winlack entertained about
SO of the members of the 4Sth during
that night by reading from volume
of Robert Burns's poems by the light of
an open fire, on his knees Often he
would stop and explain the meaning of
the Scottish bard. The Survivors As
sociation of the 4Sth Pa. are unanimous
in the expression that of all of its Off
GERS, past or present, no one ever en-
deared himself by his loyalty to country
or comrades as did their old friend,
Capt William Winlack, whose memory
will ever be revered above all others.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
rulers brigade Reuniou.

Editor National Tribune: FuIers
Ohio Brigade, consisting of the 27th,
3Sth, 43d and 63d Ohio, had a success
full Reunion at Columbus. Sept. 4.
GOV. Harris. All honorary member, and
Comrades Smith, Graham, Conger. Ly-
barger Stuckey, Rose, Wise, Minton and
others delivered interesting addresses.
resolution was adopted to have the
history of the brigade published, and a
committee for that purpose was ap-
pointed The Secretary would like to
have the name and address of every
surviving member of these regiments,
in order to prepare a complete roster
of same. We are planning for a grand
Reunion at Columbus next year Let
all who can, come. John A. Evans,
Captain, nth Ohio, Secretary, .Fuller's s
Ohio. Brigade, EraZeYSburg. o
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Reunion of the 1874 n. Y.

The 153d n. Y. held its 26th Annual
Reunion at Elnora. n. Y. at the home
of Comrade G. j. Kellogg, retiring
President of the Association. Sept. 10.
There We're "a present. Letters were
read from II absent comrades. Four
teen deaths were reported. Dinner
was served on the lawn. the tables Be!
ing attractive both. by decorations and
the viands that held them down. These
officers were elected: President, Alfred
S. Davis, Amsterdam, n. Y; Vice Pres
idents, Geo. SwartZ, Fort Plain, n. Y;
Oliver II. Perry, Alexandria Bay. n.
Y; Chas. Bramer. Nellston, n. Y;
Chaplain, INLAND Pierce, Fonda, N. Y;
Secretary-Treasurer, VIM. NJ. Harris,
Gloversvilie, n. Y: Assistant Secre-
tary Chas. II. Powell, Gloversville The
next Reunion will be a basket picnic,
last Thurdsay in August, 1908, prob
ably at Amsterdam.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
ReunIon of he I'D We.

The -23d Me. Association held its An
nuai Reunion at Lewiston, Sept. 3. Thir-
" members answered u the roll call
The Secretary's report showed that "a
members diea since the last roll call;
22o of those on the register are still
living. Some members of the regiment
may never have been enrolled. If any
of the 23d Me. see this who did not get
notice If the meeting of Sept 3, ana
WIZ give their address to the Secretary,
their names will be placed on the roster
The following officers were elected:
President, +. A. Conant, Lewiston. Me-
First Vice President. fF. c. Haskell, Au-
burn. Me-; Sec md Vice President, A. S.
Parham, Washington. ID. c.; Treasurer,
James White, Auburn, Me-: Chaplain,
William +. Brann, Auburn. Me-; Secre-
tary, ]. H. Rarrows, Bethel, Me.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Reunion OF the 1921 Ta. Veteran Asso-
sOcfatiOn.

About so members of the 1920 Pa.
met in Annual Reunion at the Low
lands" the home Of the Colonel's son,
Maj. James w. Oakford, Scranton, Sept
II. 'Lowlands" is situated about three
fourths Of a mile from Clark's Summit,
On line of D., L. G. w. and Northern
Electric Trolley Line, and conveyances
were at the railroad station and trolley
platform to convey comrades and their
wives and friends to the grounds, deco
rated for the occasion, large tent hav-
ing been erected for the meeting and
for refreshments to be served in. The
Major and his family succeeded in MAX
ing all feel at home. After refreshments
the business meeting was held, and the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Chas. H. Boone. of Avoca: Vice
Presidents, w. II. Gilm ore, OF Blooms
burg. and o. b. Switzer, of Danville;
Secretary, Dan J. Newman; Treasurer,
o. B. Wright; Chaplain, J. c. DeGraw,
all Of Scranton. Bloomsbury, Pa, was
selected as next place of meeting, Sept.
II, 1908. The following members were
mustered out since last meeting: Josiah
Sandel, Co. F. Dec. "a, 1906; Jacob D.
Laciar, Captain, Co. F, June "a, 1907;
Jacob Notes.-The. Co. F, Feb. ~, 1907;
c. e. Clewell, Co. H, Jan. 18, 1907; s.
P. Ringsdorph, Co. X, July %, 1907.
Between is and 20 ladies, wives and
friends of the comrades, also attended
the Reunion.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Reunion OF the 55th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: The 55th
Ohio survivors met at Norwalk, O.,
Sept 10, 1907, with 126 members pres
ent at roll call, being 80 per cent of the
grand old regiments survivors. coming
from New Y ork and intermediate States
to California. President Maj. H. Os-
born, full of patriotic fire. proclaims
this one of the happiest Reunions in
our series of AZ annual meetings since
the war The death roll. which had
never before been rep 1rted, carried Al
names, leaving about 420 survivors. The
comrades are thus assured of a few
more glad greetings and handshakes.
Our 1908 Reunion will be held at To-
ledo, o., during the next National En-
campment, G. A. R.-R. w. Pool, Sec
retary.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10

6Sth n. Y.-The 25th Annual Re
union of the eSth n. Y. Cameron Ri
fies, later the 6Sth, and at the close of
the war called the Bloody 6Sth'D viii
be held on Sunday. Oct. 81. at Ruppin'.
Hall, e. 14th ST., New York City. ]
have names Of 73 members on my roll
The officers elected at last Reunion are:
Albert Stark, President; Emil Monton.
Vice President; Henri MussehI. Secre-
tary: Chas. Kuehler, Treasurer. Hcrm.
Mussehl. Secretary.
49th Pa.--The Annual Reunion OF
the 4Sth Pa. will be held at Hunting
don, Pa, Oct. Is and 10.
: I'd n. y. Cav. Halls Light.-The I'd
n. Y. Cav, Halls Light. will hold its
18th Annual Reunion at PeekskiH, y.
Y, Oct II.
Hampton Battery. Pa. l.. A.-Hamp-
ton Battery, Pa. l.. A. will hold its An
nual Reunion at 400 Market ST., Pitts
burg. Pa, Oct. II.
4th n. H.-The 4th " II. viii hold its
Annual Reunion at Manchester. N H.
Oct. %. the f5th anniversary OF POGO
taligo. Comrades sh ould on arrival re-
port at new G. a. r. Hall, Merrimack
and Pleasant streets. j. c. Hutchinson
Secretary, Manchester, n. H.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10

FOGG.--At Anoka, Mimi, June 5
| Frederick A. Fogg, aged 79. Comradt
Fogg who was an invalid for more than
three years, was a native of Bar Mills
Me-, and was a veteran of the civil war
He is survived by a widow.
FUNK.-At Lake Benton, Mimi, Jul;
25, Isaac E. Funk, aged 64. Comrade
Funk served in CO. A, 117th ILL.,, which
regiment was transferred to the $50
Ill. He was a member Of the G. A. r.
and is survived by a widow and sia
children.
DAVIS.--At Plymouth, Ind, July 90
Joseph C. Davis, aged II. Comrade
Davis served thruout the war in the 5th
Ind. L. A, taking part in the battles OF
Stone River, Chickamauga and others
Before the war he was employed on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, which he helped
to build. He was a member of Miles
H Tibbett Post G.. A. R., and is sur
vived by widow and three children.
OSGOOD.-At his home in Maynard,
Iowa, Feb. IL, James S. Osgood. aged
60. Comrade Osgood served in Co *,
9Th Ohio Cav, and is survived by a
widow and three sons.
BROWN-At Maynard, Iowa, March
12, Robert Brown, aged Sc. Comrade
Brown served in Co. l, oath Iowa.
SEELEY.-At Hazleton, Iowa, March
10, Julius C. Seeley, aged s6. Comrade
.-;eley served in Co. B, 18th Iowa.
PACKARD.-At his home in May
nard, Iowa, July %, Edmund Packard,
aged 70. Comrade Packard served as
fifer OF Co. A, 31st Iowa, and is survived
by a wild wv and four children.
FOSTER.-At his home near Sulphur
Well. KY, July 80. Benjamin f. Foster,
aged GA. Comrade Foster served three
years in Co. b. 9Th KY. Cav, and is sur
vived by widow and four children.
WINCHELL.-At his home in Gross,
Neb, May IA, Nyman L. Winchell Com
rade Winchell served in Co. L, 18th Ind.
Cav.
HOFFMAN-At the Ohio National
Military Home, June IA, Benjamin A.
H offman. Comrade Hoffman served in
the United States Navy.
QUARMBY-At the Ohio National
Military Home, June Is, John w.
Quarmby. Comrade Quarmby sevred in
Co. c. 1st Ohio H. A.
LANE.-At the Ohio National Mill
tary Home, June 16, Michael Lane
Comrade Lane served in Co. A. 18th
Ohio.
HELMS-At Milford, Pa, Albert
Helms, aged 81. Comrade Helms served
in Co. D, 5th Pa. Cav.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Lixabeth Turner's Relatives.

c. l.. Johnston, 10th Conn, New Yorl;
City, N. Y, referring to the article
which said that the late Lizabeth Turn
er had no llith or kin in the army, says
that he was the husband of the only
riece she had. If his memory serves
him rightly it was thru his eniisting and
entering the army Sd young that she
became interested in the soldier boys
Aunt Lizzie, as they all knew her, was
buried on the plot which Comrade John
Stan bought and paid for years ago. Tfs
state of Connecticut is to dedicate "a
monument Oct. 23 to those Connecticut
sons who died at Andersonville, and il
is expected that nearly all the surviving
ex-prisOners will attend the ceremony.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10

To make DR.. Van Weeks great Alb
sorption Remedy for Piles and all Rectal
troubles as well known to everybody as
it is to the thousands IL has already
cured. the DIR. Van VleciS Co. is sending
its regular Dollar Package Free ON ap-
provnI in exchange for coupon cut from
this paper. There's no obligation 10 pay
one cent unless you are satisfied and
willing, in which case you can send one
dollar. You decide after thorough
trial. This treatment is curing tough
old cases of 30 and 40 years standing.
after all other means had failed. as well
as all the milder stages. Dom think OF
an operation, however discouraged. and
also don't neglect the first synptom, but
write at once to DR.. Van Week Co,
sc Al. Majestic Bldg. Jackson. Mich
Send no money-only the coupon.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Reunion of the 4th Del.

The 18th Annual Reunion of the 4th
Del. was held at Brandywine Springs
Aug. 20, under the Old Council Oak.
where Washington held a council of
war prior to the battle of Brandywine
The 4th Del. served grandly in the
Fifth Corps. 1t was organized in the
Summer of 1862 by Col. A H Grim
shaw, and there are about 200 members
still living, of whom 81 gathered around
the Council Oak and answered roll-call.
Lieut. r. G. Buckingham was reelected
as President and Sam Lewis as Secre-
tary. The Association will meet at the
same place about the same time next
year.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Reunion of the "oId Guard,

Survivors of the 18th Ind. and their
wives and daughters met at Indianapo-
lis, Ind, Sept. IL. Mrs. E. A Clinton,
wife of John Clinton, one of the mem
bers, brought a buttonhole bouquet for
each of the veterans
Gen. N. M. Curtis, of New York, was
made an honorary member Of the AS
sociation for life by a unanimous vote.
William p. Pollen was elected Presi-
dent, David S. Bell Vice President and
George e. Lowry Secretary and Treas
urer. Forty-one members registered and
23 deaths were reported. new roster
Will be printed soon and be sent to
members requesting the same.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
a,errli,.. Horse Reunion.

cemrade Geo. Ii. Rowell, Secretary
Merriil's Horse Association, Battle
Creek, Mich, writes:
I'VE had a fine Reunion here Sept 10.
registering 50. a falling off of 10 from
last year. with lnly four deaths report
cd, and numbers were kept away by Ill
ness: but 50 far as they can the old boys
como at the call, and forget after they
get here the twinges of rheumatism,
ana step TO the inspiring notes of the
bugie az tho they We're boys again. We
ate not strong organization, but
mighty plucky for little one."
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
ReuaIon of the I'D Asase.

Editor National Tribune: The 37th
Annual Reunion of the 23d Mass. Asso-
ciati>n was held at Ipswich. Mass, Fri
day, Sept. %. About 80 members Were
present. Ten deaths were reported for
the year. The dinner was served by the
Woman's Relief Corps. The officers for
The ensuing year are: President, Lieut..
John r. Lakeman, Of Salem; Vice Presi
dent at Large. Mari y. w. Hammond,
and one Vice President from each com-
pany; Adjutant, Lieuf.-Col. David P.
Muzzey: Quartcrmaster. Thos. Swasey:
Chaplain. Rev. John II. Cox. II. r. VAL
entine, l4l Milk St. Boston, Mass
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Suggestions
Made.

+. B. Eff the soldier contracted a
disability which caused his death while
he held the rank of Major, his widow
would receive pension OF s25 per
month, but if the disa bility was incurred
while he was a private she would re-
ceive the rate allowed a wild ow of a
private. $12 month.
G. W, ArZina, Wash.-The fact that
you took up a homestead will not in
any way interfere with your right to
receive bounty, provided your term of
service gives you title to the same.
]. A. L., Munsey, Ind.-One hundred
dollars per month is paid for the follow
ing disabilities: Loss of both hands fr pm
FEB. u, 1899; loss of both feet from
March 2, 1903; loss of sight of both
eyes from April 8, 1904; S72 a month
was the rate formerly allowed under
the act of June II, 1878.
J. G. s., Madison, Wis.-The Boards
of Examining Surgeons have not entire
~ gone out of business, but they have
very little to do compared with the
number of examinati )ns made prior to
the passage of the act of Feb. 6, 1907
II is doubtful whether one-fourth as
many examinations will be made during
the current year as We're made in 1906,
end they will continue to grow less each
year.
w. A.. Altoona, Pa.-If you have
Janed DenSloner money TOT the puT-
pose of purchasing medicine for his sick
wife and accepted his pension certifi-
cate as security you violated the second
section of the act of Feb. 2S, 1888,
which makes no distinction as to wheth-
cr the pensi IN certificate is pledged for
money to purchase whisky or medicine
prosecution, however, under the above
named section is very seldom resorted
to until demand for the same has been
made by n Special Examiner or some
United States officer. 1t is not wise to
even take a pensioners certificate for
safe keeping after making him a loan
81 IN Jncy.
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
An Out-of-the-Rut Reunion.

The Annual Reunion of the 177th N.
Y. was held Sept. "a at Keeler's. AL
bany, N. Y. with 80 members and nu-
merous other comrades present. all
guests of Maj John M. Bailey. There
was business, entertainment, gossip,
toasts, boasts, oratory, eloquence, pa
triotism, good fellowship, song. hist Dry,
and there were pathetic memories re-
cited as well as grand achievements re-
called. 1t was Reunion rather out
of the rut in program and method, a
grand and mem orable meeting of the
veterans of the worlds greatest con-
test
The National tribune., 1907-10-10
Reunion of Batteries F and G, 1st Pa.
Art, II. ". G..

Survivors of Batteries F and G, 1st
Pa. Art, r. V. c., held their 21st An
nual Reunion at Milton, Pa, where, on
Sept. 6, they were entertained by Henry
Wilson Post, 129, G. A. r.: Encamp-
ment 10S, U. v. L.; S. II. Pollock Camp,
121, s. "; Ladies' Aid, S. v; the city
officials and citizens. There was feast
ing, eloquence, wit, welcome and mu-
sic. The old officers were reelected.
Comrade Luther Seiders, 1928 Spruce
St. Reading. Pa, is Secretary-Treas-
urer.