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The National tribune., 1910-07-21
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By SENORA SARA.

How sorry one does feel for the ba-
Dies these awful days when grown peo-
pie become insufferably ugly and irri-
table from the intense heat. Yet in
their selfishness mothers let their babies
surfer untold agonies that sometimes
end in death. Selfishness, Indifference
neglect and Grass ignorance-these are
what the babies have to contend with
If baby's blood is kept cool he is less
likely to be attacked with the illnesses
peculiar to Summer. For example
young child may fret itself into a fever
from skin irritation, and SO tender is
the skin of some young infants that
water 10 too Irritating, and olive oil
must be substituted as the cleansing
agent. A mother can easily tell if this
is required, for the body will show a
rash not unlike prickly heat. When
this Is present, water causes distinct
pain.
Olive oil must be Of the best QUALITY.
and is used by pouring few spoonfuls
INTO low china or glass basin. A swab
oI meolcated absorbent cotton is sub
stltuted for sponge or cloth, and the
little body is gently patted and rubbed
with the soothing unguent. 1t is then
gone over again with a large wad of
cotton, that all superfiuous oil shall be
removed. Finally taIcum powder or
pam rice powder may be busted on
thickly with big puff, filling all the
creases caused by the skin lying in
folds. "
Bands on skirts should be sewed
when on the body, not pinned. Only
py the former method can there be any
assurance of smoothness. If babv frats
constantly thru the hot day. and there
is no doubt but that the food is right. |
and he has had water enough, it is |
worth while to undress him and inves-
tigate the condition of the skin. If it |
Is that which troubles him there will be |
red places to indicate it.
Cleanliness, necessary at all times
with babies, becomes more than ever
important In hot weather, both to keep |
them healthy and comfortable. Any
local eruption is difficult to heal when |
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
Pennsylvania w. r.. C. Convention

The Department Convention of Penn.
syiVania was held in Harrisburg. the
capital City of our State, the second
week In June, and was an educational
ana enjoyable affair to all Corps wo-
men who had the pleasure of attend
ing it. "''ei'u-
The business sessions were held in
the caucus room of the beautiful new
Capitol, and 1t was presided over by
our department President, Mrs Julia
II. Carrington, whose administration.
aSslsted by large corps of efficient
oHscers' mas been very successful and
harmonious. She was presented with
beautiful diamond ring. The reports
were good and noted improvement
along all lines. A large sum in pledges
ana contributions was raised for the
BrookV1lle Home, this State, the Home
pelng gift from the Woman's Relief
Corps to the old soldier and his depend
gnt ones The able President of the
nome Board is Mrs. Marie Mumford. =
One of its most interesting features
was the presentation of a large silk
american Flag to the High School. The
f'ag Is 10 feet long, with gold fringe
ana tassels, mounted on a large flag
stan and surmounted by bronze eagle.
and an VIII stand on the chapel platform.
Ihey also presented a gold loyalty pin
10 the student that wrote the best essay
on patriotism. The election of officers
resulted as follows: President, Mrs.
Laura Willow, Rolf; S. V. p, Miss Jane
Lewis, Scranton; ]. v. P, Mrs. Sarah
Krebs. Pittsburg; Treasurer. Jennie
Darlington, Oil City; Chaplain Mrs.
Amanda Garfield. Mrs. Willow. who
Will direct the work of the w. r. C. of
PENNSYLVANIA for the coming year, is
fui! of energy, extremely capable and
enthusiastically patriotic and the moth
er OF six sons. Hon. Edwin S. Stuart
Governor of our State, paid us a visit,
and he was given the Flag salute and
our badge was pinned upon his breast.
In his remarks he said in part: The
war Is over, and we are brethren of
one country and peace should reign.
but 1t must be indelibly impressed upon
the minds of the children that the
south was wrong and the North was
right"
Since one year ago 1000 of the old
veterans have passed away. There were
about $500 veterans in the parade. and
q large majority of those veterans were
mustered into U. S. service at Harris
purg nearly SO years ago. When Lee
INVADED pennsylvania his objective point
was Harrisburg, for ii was the base of
supplies for the Northern army, and
those veterans with others, saved II
from falling into the enemy's hands
Layina G. Preston.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
colorado-A. B. Cooper, Post 54.

Colorado-A. B. Cooper, Post 81.
Georgia and South Carolina-John c.
Little, Post 10; s. Harry Wright, Post
1 (; Geo. B. Sickels. Post 1.
Idaho-Col. Judson Spofford
Illinois-Horatio B. Doll, Post 81:
Roby M. Wilde, Post 79S; Casper
Greenman; Thos. Martin, Post 305.
Iowa-C. s. Barclay. Post 255: A. d.
Collier, Post %; II. p. Scott, Post 1;
Forest NJ. Miles, Pest I64.
Kansas-P. s. McCracken. Post IS;
H. B. Leach. Post 106; Jas. T. Holmes.
Post 497; ]. r. Carter, Post SO; j. NJ
Tarbell. Post 147; II. B. O'Neal. Post
1856; j. w. Bryan, Post III; John L.
Jas. Mcmillan, Post $50; ]. r. Thomp-
son. Post 206: Geo. o. Harming, Post
40: DR.. G. Bohrer, Post 20; George B.
Crandall, Post 5S: N. r. Nye. Post s:
]. e. Henderson, Post 81; ]. T. Sturm.
Post "a; d. P. Smith. Post s; A. H.
Bardwell. Post %: George H. Losey.
Post 61; John W. Meek, Post 25S: Ira
d. Brougher. Post 81; F. d. Cosley, Post
II; VIM. f. Kibbe. Post III: Chas E.
Null, Post 25; Isaac Kinney, Post SO;
George F. Pendarvis, Post 81; Thomas
Fl. Grisham, Post l.
Kentucky-Capt. Americus whedon,
Post rs.
Maine-Wm. H. Wentworth. Post 2;
Harlan p. ingalls,. Post 2; Frederick A.
Motley, Post 2: Ruel N. Field, Post 2;
Charles II. Mitchell, Post 2; Alphonso
Rollins. Post 2; Charles w. Skillings,
Post 2; Charles b. Kenney, Post 2; Jas.
III. Taylor, Post 2.
Maryland-Maj. Frederick C. Tarr.
Post 6; Col. John G. Taylor, Post 46:
r. c. Sunstrom; George Fl. Wilson, Post
/; d. w. Wilhelm, Post 6.
Observation-Disclosures w. Barnes,
Post SO; John Fl. Norton, Post 26; Eli
w. Hall, Post 8; Bowdoin S. Parker,
Post 113; Edw. T. Goldsmith. Post 5.
Michigan-Dan J. Wilson, Post 48.
Montana--G. I. Reiske.
New York-Jerome Verbryck, Post
$50; John S. Hulin, Post ass; James A.
Tappen. Post $40; John B. Swartz, Post
43; w. La Fayette Ames, Post SO; Geo.
II. Taylor, Post 1872; J. ]. Birmingham,
$50; c. T. Schondelmeier. Post 327; AL
bert E. Scott Post 1872; Col. G. w. Dick
enson. Post 1927; Charles ID. Zacher, Post
9; Gilbert 3. Rathfon, Post 9.
New Hampshire-Cyrus F. Marston,
Post "A.
New Mexico-J. c. Mordough. Post
100
Oklahoma-Elmer S. Battin, Post
100; ID. ]. NJ. Wood, Post z; r. NJ. ].
Shriver, Post As; w. NJ. Allison, Post
SO; George d. Orner, Post rs.
OhiO-James NJ. Anderson; VIM.
Henry Voorhees,, Post PIP; John w.
Akers, Post 422
Potomac-John Middleton, Post q;
Capt. VIM Emerson, Post 8; Thomas
II. Mckee. Post 2; Abram Myers, Post
8: Edw. W. Whitaker. Post 1; Aaron
II. Frear, Post Z; J. Harry jerks, Post
2; Levi Fl. Patterson, Post 5; Hon. Jos.
A. Goulden, NJ. c.. Post 259.
Utah-JOhn v. Nelson, Post 2: J. A.
Wear, Post 3.
West Virginia-Geo. B. Caldwell,
Post IL.
BY order of Samuel r. Van SAINT,
Commander-in-Chief; Geo. o. Eddy,
Adjutant-General.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21

Iperspiration is constant and clothes rub
over it. When all his garments can be
taken off, excepting the abdominal
band, and baby can sit for a little while
on bed protected from draft, and bet
ter able to stretch and kick, he will be
better tempered and less nervous, but
when this is done mother cannot be
too careful that no draft strikes the
delicate body.
1t is impossible to use too much pow
der on baby's body. When the dust
is put on thickly folds of flesh are pre-
vented from rubbing against each other,
and this in itself is important.
All garments must be perfectly dry
and creases flattened out whenever any
appear.
If rhubarb is cut with scissors it will
be found a great improvement over the
old way of laying on a board and cut
ting with a knife, as there will be no
ragged ends, and can be done in a mo-
ment'S time.
When you have fish for a meal, put
a tablespoonful of vinegar in the water
used for washing the silverware and
and you will be delighted to find
no more fishy effects after next meal
To make a Scotch stew take two and
one-half pounds of lean stewing beef,
cut in large square pieces, cover with
hot water, boil slowly for one hour,
then add two onions, two carrots sliced,
two parsnips sliced, small yellow tur-
nip, cut into small cubes, six sliced po-
tatoes, teaspoon salt. and one quarter
teaspoon black pepper; continue boil
ing till meat is tender; then thicken
gravy with a little water. Serve on
large platter.
Cut cucumbers in half lengthwise, |
peel and put in ice water unsalted for
20 minutes. Place fiat side down on |
platter on which they are to be served, |
slice, keeping shape. Garnish with but |
lon radishes or larger ones cut into sec |
ions, or thin, round slices. Cover with |
thick French dressing.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21

mer of 1863 under orders of AdJt-Gen
Fuller, and in the Fall of 1863 enlisted
in the 18th Ill. Cav, and was mustered
out in September of '65 as a regimental
Commissary-Sergean of the 18th ILL.,
He organized one of the first Posts of
the Grand Army of the Republic in
southern Illinois under orders of Gen.
John A. Logan, and has organized sew
eral Posts in the West since going there.
He is now II years old, and declares
himself to be still in the ring. While
in the recruiting service in 1863 he was
shot at several times in southern Illi-
nois by Copperheads. but they never
got him. Comrade Lundy adds at the
close of his letter: Utah Is for John
McElroy for Commander in Chief"
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
Ohio Ladies of the G. A.. r.

The 21st Annual Convention of the
Ladies of the G. A. r., Department of
Ohio, was held at Xenia The newly
elected President, Mrs Cora A. Con
SAUL in issuing her first General Or
ders, assures the members of the order
In Ohio that she will do all in her
power to promote the best interests of
the Ladies of the G. A. R., and hopes
that every member will be lust and
true to every sister, and that all will
assist her to make her year a success.
she says: The honor of being chosen
as your Department President came to
me unsought and unexpected. Let us
stand by each other, and let us not for
get the veterans whose ranks are thin
ming fast. Remember to call upon them
and help to make their lives brighter
In every way" She also says that every
member should try to interest ladies in
starting new Circles where there are
none. and to get the younger people in
terested in the work. 1t is stated that
new Circle was organized and insti-
tuted in Toledo by Mrs. Susie Pressler,
instituted by the Department President
Mrs. Hulda Pheils, assisted by the De-
partment Secretary and the officers and
members of Ford Circle, rs, of Toledo
The following officers were duly elect
ed and installed by Past Department
President Mrs. Josephine Hamilton, as
sisted by Mrs. Cora Boiling and Mrs.
Emma France: President, Mrs. Cora T.
Consaul, Toledo; S. V. P, Mrs Rosa
Robbins, Youngstown; ]. V p, Mrs.
Bertha Weisel. Vicksburg Circle, 80,
Middeltown; Treasurer, Mrs. Anna F.
ID. Cost, Springfield; Chaplain, Mrs.
Emily Pritner, Columbus; Counselor,
Past Department President Mrs HuIda
Pheils. Toledo; Council of Administra-
tion, Mrs. Mary ]. Lett, Youngstown;
Mrs. Josephine Hamilton, Dayton; Mrs.
Annie l.. Francis, Lima; Delegate-at-
Large. Past Department Treasurer Mrs.
Carrie Greggs, Youngstown; Alternate,
Mrs. Fannie Cheeseman, Cincinnati;
Delegates, Mrs. Marie b. Anderson, Gin
cinnati; Mrs. Louise Peel, Toledo; Mrs.
Ella Smart, Elyria; Mrs. Clara Bost-
wick, Mount Sterling; Mrs Nancy Scat
tergood, Leetonia; Alternates, Mrs. Isa.
bel Light. Lima; Mrs. Sarah Brooks,
Columbus; Mrs. Luzerba Grimm, Co.
lumbus; Mrs. Curtie Probert, Bloom
dale; Mrs. Madora Conklin, Columbus;
Mrs. Ellen S. Clark, Toledo, was ap-
pointed as Secretary and was duly i'm
stalled. Headquarters is established at
75S Euclid avenue, Toledo, o. The fol-
lowing appointments are announced:
Lena E. Hyland, Elyria Circle. 81. Ely
Eia, Department ispector; Patriotic In
The National tribune., 1910-07-21

is advisable to order them in advance
by RENTING New York funds to Allan
c. Bakewell, "a Gramercy Park, New
York City.
Proposed Amendment to Rules and
Regulations.
By Department of Maryland:
| Amend Art. ". Chap /, Rules and
Regulations, by adding after the words
| Soldiers and sailors of the United
States Army, Navy or Marine Corps
the Revenue Cutter Service" so as ELI
gibility to membership shall read:
Soldiers and sailors of the United
States Army, Navy, Marine Corps or
Revenue Gutter Service. who served be-
tween April IL, 1861, and April 9, 1865,
in the war for the suppression of the
rebellion shall be eligible to
membership in the Grand Army of the
Republic
By Department Of Connecticut:
Resolved. That the time has come
when we should give the Sons of Vet
Grams the same privileges In the Post
Gsmn as Grand Army men are given in their
Therefore resolved, That the consti-
tuition, BYLAWS and Rules be amended
so as to give the Sons of Veterans the
privilege of sitting in any regular meet
ing of the G. A. r., except during mus
By Department of Connecticut:
Resolved, That this Encampment Is
in favor of an associate membership for
its Posts, composed of influential and
patriotic citizens, who will encourage
and financially assist us in carrying out
the objects of our Order, to which we
stand committed. as contained in Chap.
l, Art. 2.tof the Rules and Regulations;
provided that the name associate men,
Der shall not be construed to mean a
separateJ organization, admission to or
participation inC our Post meetings, or
wearing the button or badge of MEM
bership in the 6. A. r.; and be it fur
ther '-gts
RESOLVED. That badge be provided,
consisting of a bronze metal bar bear
ing the name associate member and
pendent from the bar, by a plain white
ribbon, a shield without device and of
the samf material as the bar; and be it
still further
RESOLVED, That copy of these reso-
iutions, Endorsing the action of this En-
campment, be forwarded to the Nation
al Encarnpment for their action there
Aids TO the COmmander-in-C Chief.
The following additional appoint
ments of Aids to the Commander-in-
Chief are announced:
California and Nevada-Frank Nor
ris, Post "a 4
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
Reunion Of the 18th Iowa.

On Sept. 1890 this regiment will hold
it's Annual Reunion at Pennington,
Iowa. This regiment was prisoners of
war for 10 months in Camp Ford, Tex.
The big Four Soldiers Reunion of
southern Iowa will be held at the Big
Four Fair Grounds, Eldon, Iowa, Sept.
1873. 1t will have a corps of eminent
speakers. Big tent lighted with cleo
tricity, in fine grove and camp for all
who attend. The 30th Iowa will meet
with them at the same time. Depart
ment Commander, G. A. r., will attend
as well as prominent railroad men,
whose Reunion will also be held at the
same time and place.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21

the first time in many. His work in
pension matters keeps me busy as a
Congressman almost every days in the
year, and for this work, which might
yield him a rich revenue, he has yet to
receive the first fee from veteran or
widow. I have never met another COM
rade to whom fraternity means so much
and is so practically and unselfshly ex-
emplified as evidenced in the great
harvest of results of his untiring labors
as by Gen. George B. Loud"
While in Florida Gen. Loud will rest
at Ocala, but will probably spend a day
at st. Cloud.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
Utah's Department Commander.

Thomas Lundy, Commander of the
Department of Utah. has bad varied
and picturesque career. He comes OF
Scotch-Irish stock which emigrated to
Illinois in 1912. and this speaks for his
sturdiness and stubbornness. He was
reared in the southern part of Illinois.
and before the war had a station on
the underground railroad and he
says: Many slave 1 helped to Can
ada" Ccmrade Lundy entered the SER
vice in August, 1861. as a member OF
the 10th Mo-, and was discharged for
disability in December, 1852. He went
into the recruiting service in the Sum
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
DON'T SEND NE A oENT

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wants tou to 1hSroughly try them on your
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read the finest pGinf in your bible with them
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Then After you have become absolutely and
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Won't you help me introduce the wonderful
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= IL You arc . genuine, bona-hde spectacle
wearer (no children need apply and want TO
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scis House in The world and Is perfectly reliable
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
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This free offer Is too important TO neglect
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The National tribune., 1910-07-21

structor, Past Department President Jo-
sephine Hamilton, Dayton; Correspond
ing Secretary, Miss Maud Pisol; Press
Correspondent, Mrs. Julia e. Walton,
Bedford.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21
Free to comrades.

reliable treatment for gall-stones,
stomach ailments, kidney and bladder
troubles and rheumatism.-Dr. ]. w.
Davis, 5th Wis. Infy., Lansing, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21

with good hearing. Can be used at home
before deciding to buy. No treatment
required: gives instant assistance.
Thousands in use. Write for particulars.
STOIZ ELECTROPHONE CO.. 377
Stewart Bldg, 92 State ST., Chicago.
The National tribune., 1910-07-21

An0Eo Let US send you FREE
Il hnukA SAMPLES of our elegant
eueS BELFAST IMPO
LACES. The remarkably low prices at which
they marked. coupled with the exclusive
ness and up-to-dateness of patterns, make
them the best bargains of the day.
Belfast Lace Import Co., New York City, ny,
The National tribune., 1910-07-21

Aids TO the COmmander-in-C Chief.
The following additional appoint
ments of Aids to the Commander-in.
Chief are announced:
California and Nevada-Frank Nor.
ris, Post "a
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-12-07

sors and :, order to roach anv
agreement the assessment in
many cases is lower than il
shonld be
The state viii realize an in
crease in taxes of nearly 49,. 900
this wear from this new valua-
firr and the counties will get
n.rhau- $4,000 more. MIR.
Stone e-fimst..s that the aver
nr- local rates in the counties
tr which he has made assess
merts is az least 81 40 on the
siaU The gain since Judge
Rhrs began the work in 1905 is
about s5G.O 900 per year 20 the
state. and perhaps S225. 900 TO
the counties
Nr. Stone saws. .sMv great.
est trouble with the owners Of
mineral lands abont increasing
the assessment. was the com
plaint of UNEQUAL taxation.
1 They had no objection To rails
ing assessments on their hold
ings but they seriously com
nlo;n ohont be;ng taxed as the
- 'S;rocts az sf.ir morte,
valna wben o,ber classes O,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-12-07
Hair Health
If You Have Scalp or Hair
Trouble, Take Advantage
of This Offer.

We could not afford 10 so
strongly endorse Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic and continue TO sell
1t as we do, if it dad not do all
We claim II Will. Should our
enthusiasm carry us away, aud
Rexali '93" Hair Tonic not give
entire satisfaction TO the users,
they would lose faith an us and
our statements, and in conse
quence our business prestige
would suffer.
We assure you that iflyour
hair is beginning to unnaturaliy
fall out or II you have any
scalp trouble, Rexall "93" HaiI
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dandruff, stimulate hair grow tt
and prevent premature bald
ness.
Our faith in Rexall "93" Hal
Tonic is so strong that we asl
\ you 10 try lt on our p0sitIv
4 guarantee that your money viii
be cheerfully refunded il il doe
not do as We claim. Two sizes
soc. and 81 90. Sold only at on
store-The Rexall Store. Tn
{ Kelly Drug Company.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-12-07
Moon
shine Raid
Revenue Agents Make Big
Catch in Black Mountain.

Bristol. Tenn. Dec. Spec
ial Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector Jack McBroom and
Special officer ID. a kannipe,
of the revenue service, returned
TO Bristol Tuesday evening,
over The Virginia and south
western road, from "a week s
raidiag in the mountains of
Wise county. Va, where they
made successful raids, destroy
ing one complete moOnshiner's =
still, and arresting eleven men,
some for Illicit distilling and
Others for illegally retailing
whiskey. The raid was made on
the moonshiners' distillery at
night, they having located the
still on Flat Gap, near the
Kentucky line, up IN the fast.
nesses of Black Mountain.
When the rush was made on the
distillery, which was IN opera
tiOn, the officers came upon two
men who were operating il. The
mOonshiners were promptly ar
rested without any particular
trouble and the still destroyed
by the revenue raiders. The
destroyed distilIery was a com
plete one with a capacity OF
fifty gallons per day, and wa:
turning out no small amount o.
Illicit whiskey.
OF the eleven men arrested
by the officers during their stay
in Wise county, several of then
were charged with illicit distil
ling, while the others were hel,
on charges of selling or retail
ing LIQUOR without license unde
the federal law. The prisoner
were taken before United State
7 COMMISSIONS a. NJ. Wears, a
!. Wise, Va, and they were he'll
to the United States conrl
cases having been made agains
) them before the commissioners
Some of the prisoners wer
8 allowed TO give bond, Will
{ others were held as fedora
+. prisoners, they having bee
5 denied bond by the officer b,
fore whom they were given
{ preliminary hearing. The wor
r of locating and capturing I'll
e illicit distillery and all of tf
( men consumed a weeks tim
8 and is considered good work.