davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
Watoh chlId for Worma

Worms sap child's strength, rob child of food and make child fretfnl, irritated, nervous. Watch stool and at first sign or. suspicion of worms give one-half to one lozenge Kiclapoo Worm Killer, candy worm remover. Gives immediate results, Is laxative. Paralyzes and removes the worms, in- of child Continue giving Kickapoo Worm KiIler nnt1I ail signs of worms are gone. 25c. at your Druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
FUNERALS
Frank T. Field.

Business was suspended in Dayville Monday afternoon as a mark of re- spect to Frank T. Field, for whom fu- neral services were held at the Con gregational church, Rev. J. w. Wright officiating. A mems quartet sang Nearer My God to Thee and Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me. The bearers were Samuel Gillette, James Walker F. w. Bennett, N. L. Greig, Fred Miller and w. D. Cogswell. Burial was in Day vile cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
 Mrs. Bessie Bailey.
 At her home in East Killingly Mon day at noon. funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Bailey were conducted by Rev. W. B. Greene, pastor of the Park church. Providence. former pastor at East Killingly. The bearers were Louis Brown. Charles Hulet, William Shippee, Job Dawley. Burial was in the Bartlett cemetery. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 Mrs. Melisy Burchard.
 At her home in the town of Eos ter Sunday, funeral services were con- ducted for Mrs. AIelisy Burchard, old est resident of that town. Burial was In the Foster cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
OOKpOl2THEIQAVG BLUE GIMME

was held at his home on Broadway Saturday afternoon at o'clock Rev. H. A. Blake assisted by Rev. B. D. Remington off1ciated. Burial was in Linwood cemetery.
 Brief Locals.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Bennett of Brooklyn, Conn, formerly of this place were calling on friends in town Sunday.
 Rev. D. B. Remington conducted services at the Salem Baptist church Sunday at p. m.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley and child of Deep. River were guests of relatives in town over Sunday.
 Vincent O'Connell of New Britain was at his home on Windham avenue over Sunday.
 John DriscoI and Harry Friedman of New Haven were at their homes in town Sunday.
 Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Candy and son of Stamford were guests at Hon. D. s. Days on Norwich avenue over Sun day, making the trip by automobile. New Britain were guests Of Mrs. Williams parents at the Homestead on Broadway over Sunday.
 Promotion for William E. Baker. William B. Baker, son of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Baker of this place has been promoted to assistant general superintendent of the Landers, Frary & Clark Co. of New Britain. MT Baker has been head of the order de- partment for a few years. He is a i native of this place and a graduate o1 Bacon Academy.
 Miss Harriet Gillette who has been | the guest of her brother. Edwin R | Gillette for several days, has left fol West Hartford, where she will visit
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
DAlIlIIEES0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIE.III. SON

Fragment of Bursting Bottle Wounds Eugene MaIboeuF 1.-Two Games With Moosup Today-NviIIianl Stone Third Mate on Mammoth Freishter-Cars cOIlide-Dayville Honors Frank T. Field. A
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30

relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman and MT. and Mrs. Dennis Bigelow were guests of friends in Chesterfield Sum- day. making the trip by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30

THEKxE m mo m@wsrRl@Emw sn~asum n ImEtern Eonneceicug enuaf 70 Inc HxM aotin fcf ns5lneam re9ulea. "A
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
Got Rid of My Corns
 With Magic ''Gets-It''

Simplest Corn Cure In the Wcrld-No
 Paln. No Fuss. New. Sure Way.
 When corns make you almost rdie with your boots on, when you've soaked them and picked them and sliced them. when corn swelling
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
TIMOTHY c. MURPHY, Mayor of the City of Norwich.

hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warning directed to AtteGt. s- GEO, w. RGUSR
 A Sheriff of the City of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

TO WHOM TT MAY CoNcERNs-
 At an adjourned regular meeting of the Court of Common Council held ct the Council Chamber on Monday even- ing, May z2. 1e1e the following report of the Conu4ftee on Finance was ac- cepted and the resolution accompany ing tha same was adopted: To the Court Of Common Council of
 the City of Norwich:
 The Committee on Finance presents it6 estimate of the expenses of the City, and Of each department theTeof during the year ending on the 18th day Of May. 1917. and Of the recslpks Tor the same period, as follows;
 uiRTFnE Arm EEREDgaER.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30

by the foregoing estimates, a tax of eleven ((11) mills on the last city list will be required, said list being $1s.- 433, ,957. %.
 In addition to the said estimated expenses for the ordinary require ments. the Committee on Finance has wise, to submit to the annual meeting for it's action. estimates for the fol- lowing purposes. and estimates are
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30

IGNunicipai band concents.. s6oo,oO 2-Thames street pavement. 7,51o.o0 a-T.nS53a msat svsuu. 1sv.3:5s ls.ltsSSS s.asSSS - Pavement .t...s. 2.7ooOO O-r % ment .....:., ec. .-......, ~ 100000 7-RockweH street pavement
 and Improvement .... b,00o.o0 S-Playgrounds ..., ........ b0o.o0 1Top dressing with asDhaH
 from Laurel Hill bridge
 to court house .,...... 2,60e.00
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30

Machines driven by Constable Mi chae1 Grimshaw of Attawaugan and Alexander Verbadian, proprietor of d store at Putnam, were in collision on
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-30

From general sinking fund.
 to pay notes of Dec. 24,
 1912, and April 30, 1914... To be raised by tax ........
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
NEWS AND GOSSIP IN WASHINGTON FRATERNAL CIRCLES

Initiation OF candidates by Virginia
Lodge. No. lo7e. BY special request, Capt
Edward Dorsch and newly organized de-
gree stan win put on the ritualistie work.
A red-letter night is assured.
DR.. J. ID, McCue. Es Massachusetts,
avenue, Is the newly appointed press
representative of the l. o. o. NJ.
IL Is expected that twenty or more can
didates VIII be initiated into the mys-
teries of Moosedom by Columbia Lodge
No. 1s4, next Tuesday evening. The
recent open charter is scheduled 10 close
May ]. and National Director n. Waldo
Kennedy has been requested to remain
another sixty days
Last Sunday NJ. j. Kirby. the incoming
outer guard of No. 1T. gave a chicken
dinner to a party of intimate friends at
his residence, 221s Fourteenth street
northwest
Action will be taken Tuesday evening
by Columbia Lodge regarding the OBJ
servsnce of Memorial Sunday, May Z,
and the celebration OF the seventh ami
versary Of the lodges organization. June
IL, 1909
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Tribe of Ben Hur.

DR.. NJ. W. shefrermaE, specialist IN
character analysis. will deliver his lee
ture on How to Judge Men," at meet
ing of Washington Court, No. !, Tribe
OF Ben Hur, Tuesday evening at Old
Masonic Temple.
A spirited contest is In progress for
the honor Of representing this territory
at the tenth regular session Of the Su-
preme Tribe Of Ben Hur, TO be held at
Crawfordsyille. Ind. June g. Past chief,
Mrs. L. A. Gavin, a native OF the Hoosier
State, is the nominee of Washington
Court.
Past Chief ]. d. YoakIey is grand
treasurer Of the ]. o. o. r. of the Dis
trict, and during the Grand Lodge vista
tons is unable 10 attend the meetings Of
the court.
o. w. Wyatt, member of Washington
Court, has recently been promoted and
appointed an assistant chief Of division
in the Treasury Department
II. z. Crouch. deputy supreme chief,
is maintaining an office for the con-
venience of members OF the order in the
Franklin National Bank Building.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Modern Woodmen.

Central Camp, No. 16015, at its last ses-
sion received a communication from the
committee of the Royal Neighbors of
America having in charge arrangements
for the joint meeting of the local camps
of that organization to be held May 10
The request of the city supervising
deputy, Mrs. Martha McCanfery, and other
members for the use of Central Camp
Hall on that date was favorably acted
upon. The supreme oracle, Mrs. Myra B.
Enwright will be the principal speaker
at this meeting. at which members OF the
Modern woodmen and Royal Neighbors
and their friends have been invited to be
present.
In order that the work OF the degree
team of Central Camp may be on the
highest plane the first meeting night in
each month was set aside for rehearssls.
&C. p. Herrel was named to fill a vacancy
on the team caused by the resignation of
II. 2. KidweIl and authorization also was
given for the purchase OF additional
paraphernalia- A change of meeting
night was considered and a committee
appointed to report with respect to avail
able locations.
F. c. Steinmetz, a member of long
standing, amused the members with his
witticisms, and William H. Cavanaugh
spoke at length with regard to his i'm
pressions of woodcraft. Consul H. C.
Long, Adviser John S. Higgins, Escort
William H. Trathen. Clerk A. II. Jaeger,
A. r. Ridenour and G. A. Casey spoke
briefly. Past Consul James A. Moody.
c. NJ. Halliburton and w. r. Gallaher, OF
this camp, are at present engaged in an
investigation at Nashville and Louisville.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Fraternal Order of Eagles.

A "get-together'' meeting will be held
on Thursday evening. buffet lunch
viii be served and music will be furnish
ed by the Eagle Orchestra. The following
committee will have charge OF the meet
inga Myer Fisher. chairman: Roma F.
Downing. Hugh F. Harvey, William B.
Dawson, Ward Savage, c. c. Bevridge,
August Brill. William H. Clarke, p. r.
Carr. DR.. William F. Walter. John A.
Knapp, Edward S. Schmid. Gus BrahIer.
w. d. Barry. Harry winmingder and F.
II. Kraemer.
The ladies auxiliary and the entertain
ment committee met on Monday and
Thursday evenings and the various sub
committees will be in tip-top shape when
the May festival and Mardi Gras opens
on Monday, May 1.
On Thursday evening a large class Of
candidates will be initiated.
The decorating for the May festival
and Mardi Gras lie under supervision OF
Fred r. w. Reh.
Mrs O. A. Williams will have charge Of
the rathskeller during the May festival
and Mardi Gras, and supper will be
served every evening. Mrs. Williams will
be assisted by Brother Morris, of the Col
lege Cafe.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

of historical data relative 10 the Sons
of Veterans organization, from it's begin
ming up to the present day. He also
has large library pertaining to the or
ganixation, and members are welcome to
visit the library from a. m. until 5
.. m. during week days. at the McGIll
Building, Ninth and @ streets northwest
secretary-Tr Francis T. Cross.
of the Maryland division, Sons OF Vet
Grams, U. s. A.. residing In this city.
Is busy preparing orders and other i'm
portant matters for the annual encamp-
ment of the Maryland Sons Of Veterans
U. s. A., to be held at Baltimore. May
q and a.
Patriotic Instructor z. Eugene stevens,
of VIM. B. Gushing Camp, No. 90. chair
man of the entertainment committee. an
nounces that his committee will not meet
until September. when activities will be-
gin for the fall-winser season. The next
open meeting of Gushing Camp will be
known as National Guard Night
Announcement is made Of the candidacy
of Past Commander Victor L. Gsrrigus
and Past Commander o. A. c. oehmler.
both OF Lincoln Camp, No 2. for COM
mander OF the Maryland division Of Sons
of Veterans, u. s. A, and their names
will be presented at the division encamp-
ment to be held at Baltimore. May .
and "a
Past Commander-in-Chief II. L. Speei-
man, Sons of Veterans, L. S. A. resId-
ing in this city, has been receiving a
large number Of requests recently 70 be
the principal speaker at one of the pub
lie schools on Flag Day" which occurs
In the public schools in the District in
May.
Commander A. H. Marks, Of Thomas
Camp, No. II, has been receiving many
compliments for the successful orsaniza-
tion Of an auxiliary to Thomas Camp dur
ing his official term.
Gen. Z. w. whitaker, who has the
honor of having been the bearer of
the flag of truce preceding the sur
render of Gen. Lee to Gen. Grant at
Appomattox. entertained the members
bf, Lincoln Camp, No. 2, Sons OF Vet
Grams, and visiting veterans and mem
bers of the organization at the cele-
bration of Appomattox Day, under the
auspices of the camp on Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Loyal Order Of Moose.

Moose Hall. ss5 G street >~-thwest. was
crowded Tuesday night. when the follow
ing officers were installed by District
Deputy Supreme Dictator NJ. T. Pines:
Past dictator DR.. r. F. Truett; dictator,
Joseph Apolonio; vice dictator. H. P.
Berrang; prelate, r. n. Black; secretary,
Lewis H. Disney: treasurer, Philip Kron-
helm; inner guard, William Emas; outer
guard, Michael J.. Kirby; trustees, T. ].
Bryan, A. w. Candfield.
Recent visitors to Columbia Lodge were
Dr. A. D. White, Oswego, n. Y; J. A.
Slower, J. a. Cavna, Lancaster, Pa: w.
A. Nettersole, New York City; r. X. Ing
ham, Fort Madison, Iowa; E. E. Rich
ards, Cleveland Ohio; Charles d. Trop,
Philadelphia; II, T. Smythe. jackson.
Miss: Arthur T. Anderson, Atlanta. Ga. I;
E. NJ. Walters. Portland, Greg; James
l. McVeigh. Wilmington, Del
Friday evening, April Is, Moose MEM
bers throughout the District will go to
Alexandra. Va, to witness a large class
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Ancient Order Of Hibernians.

Plans are being completed for the
annual communion services of the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians and its
Ladies' Auxiliary, to be held this year
on Sunday, May Z, in Immaculate
Conception Church. Eighth and N
streets northwest, with a solemn high
mass at o'clock.
Division No. met in Kidder Hall.
s22 Twentieth street northwest, last
Sunday. Because of the recent death
of Patrick t Moran, IL was ordered
that the sergeant-at-arms shall have
the divisions charter draped for a pc
riod of thirty days.
A committee composed OF Thomas
r. J.. Cavanaugh, chairman. and
Michael E. Buckley was appointed to
get in touch with various regalis
companies for the purpose of getting
estimates on badges for the division.
Chairman Feeney. of the sick commit
tee. reported that George Parrott.
who had been on the sick report for
several weeks, had entirely recovered.
Being deputiZed by State President
Patrick T. Moran. Past President d.
J. Mccarthy installed the following
officers for the ensuing year: Mat
thias p. Griffin, president; William
Roche, vice president; James Hsckett
treasurer; Daniel NJ. Stanton, financial
secretary; Leo A. Craven. recording
secretary: Edward Garvey. chairman
of the standing committee; Lawrence
Feeney, sergeant-at-arms. and Daniel
Hyland, sr., sentinel ..
committee OF ten was appointed
to confer with like committees repre-
senting Divisions 3 and 4, and 3, and
7 of the Ladies' Auxiliary. which are
making arrangements for a joint
moonlight excursion for June 2s.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Improved Order Of Red Men.

On1eiel invitations have been received
by the various tribes in the city to at
tend the great Red Mems celebration to
be held In Frederick. Md, under auspices
of Chippewa Tribe. No. ls. of that city.
during the week of July 4.
Pop" White, the venerable degree
master of Mineoia Tribe. surprised the
members at the last meeting by giving
a few stunts with the drum majors stick.
Pop in his younger days, was con-
nected with drum and fife corps.
osceola Tribe met on Wednesday night
The vacancies that have existed in the
various positions of the tribe have been
filled by Sachem Marion, who is re-
ceiving the united support of the mem
bership In or during his term. Mr.. Mos
tow, who was injured a few weeks ago
in an automobile accident. was present.
prize donated by Mr.. Knowles was won
by the Great Mishinewa George e.
Custard
On Wednesday evening last White
Eagle Tribe held an enthusiastic meet
ing. Assurances were made that at lea st
twelve applications would be presented
at the next meeting. Past Great Sachem
w. B. Garner, member of Idaho Tribe,
presented his credentials as instructor Of
tne unRritten Work OF the order ana was
duly acknowledged Great Junior Saga
NOR e. r. Boyer spoke.
Logan Tribe, at its regular meeting on
Thursday evening, decided to have get
together meeting on April q. Sachem
Milano has been appointed a committee
In charge of arrangements. The newly
organized drum and fife corps held a
meeting at the conclusion of the regular
meeting. =-.
Great Senior Sagamor J. Heidenheimer
paid Seneca Tribe visit on Friday even
ing and spoke of his visit to New York.
Sachem G. K. Altman, who was absent
on a visit to his brother in Philadelphia,
was excused, and Senior Sycamore Frank
F. Vohle presided.
Idaho Tribe, at its regular meeting.
received and accepted the report of It's
finance committee A Come Back"
committee has been appointed with the
idea of extending to all former members
an invitation to make application for
reinstatement Acting on an invitation
extended by the tribes of Frederick, Nd.
Senior Sycamore J. r. jenkins has been
designated to make arrangements to form
a motorcycle party to go to that city
during the Fourth of July celebration.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

cized, as I wrote before, because she
was one of the unfortunate women
of the streets
He doesn't go to church-that's
why he's a bad man." conhded one
little girl to me.
That can't be So would always
defend him. Mrs. Jennings never
goes to church because she can't
walk but everybody says she's
at isn't going to church that has
anything TO do with IT," interrupted
one OF the older girls. Its Just be-
cause he doesn't believe in the Bible"
-"Ooooooohl" the children would
all exclaim, their eyes widening with
surprise. "He must be a bad man"
But as we grew older we came to
know him better and to find out that
while he did not have the faith which
would have made him happier, he
was far from being a bad man at
heart, for there was no one who
loved his fellow men more than he
did, nor was there any one in our
home town who did as much good
as he with the money which he could
afford to circulate among the poor.
OF course there were always mar
row-minded people who drew aside
their skirts to let him pass, but they,
confident of their own salvation, on
their way to their churches were less
kind than he, or less religious Of soul
and heart His prayer book was the
poor box, and if he doubted that
there was a heaven except on this
earth, in spite of the attitude Of his
fellow men, l believe he was des-
tined TO find il here.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Knights of Pythias.
LODGES.

Aonday-Mouut Vernon. No. 5, celebratiOn Of
dfbeth anniversary; Amsanth No. q and Century
No. %, business
TuesdAy-wsbstsr, No. 7. and Excelsior, No Il,
business; Capital, No. a knight rank; MYRTLE No
5. grand visitation.
Wsdnesday-Mount Vernon No s: Hermioue. No
z, and Equal No II, business
1hursday-Franklin No 2 Rrapd visitation
Fnday-sJacssians. No. TO- business.
PYrHIAN SISTERS.
Nednesday-Fhsndship Temple, No. O. initiation.
ThurSday-Monthly meeting Past Chiefs' Associa-
ton.
Frday-Rathbous Temple. No. s, initiation.
The spring series of grand visitations
will begin at Myrtle Lodge, No. Is, Tues
day night. The dates for the other
visitation follow: Franklin, Thursday
night of the current week; CaIanthe,
April "a; Union, April 26: Century, May
l; Syracusians, May 5; Decatur, May S.;
Columbia, May 10; Harmony, May 25;
Amsranth. October 2; Equal, October &;
Capital. October 10; Rathbone-superior,
October 13; Mount Vernon. october 49,;
Hermione. October %; Excelsior, Novem-
Der n; Webster, November %.
The celebration of its fftieth anniver-
sary by Mount Vernon Lodge, No ). will
be held tomorrow night in the auditorium
of the Pythian Temple. The committee
In charge announce an attractive pro-
gram, which will include addresses by
Representatives Charles H Sloan, Of
Nebraska, and Representative John A.
Sterling, OF Illinois, who are members
OF the order of Knights Of Pythias, The
Musurgia Quartet. composed of Mrs.
Edith Gawler, soprano; Mrs. William T.
Reed, contralto; Richard P. Backing,
tenor, and Edwin Callow, bass, with
Harry Wheaton Howard accompanist,
will give musical selections.
Grand Chancellor John B. Dickman has
about completed his fraternal visits to
the subordinate lodges. He was at
Decatur Lodge on Monday night.
. With the purpose of securing the CO.
operation and attendance Of the uniform
rank at the coming grand visitations,
Grand Chancellor Dickman has extended
an invitation to Maj. r. T. Whiting,
commanding the rank in the District to
participate in the visItations of the grand
chancellor and associate Grand Lodge Of
ficers to the various subordinate lodges
and to have a detail of the rank present
on each occasion.
1t is announced that the April meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Knights of Pythias Hall Association will
bS hSAu dl tsoO GiOSh night,
SO that the members can later attend
the anniversary exercises of Mount Yer
non Lodge.
Interesting addresses characterized the
celebration of the f1fty-second anniver-
sary of Franklin Lodge, No. 2, on the
evening of April 6. Past Grand Chancel-
lor Ruffin, of Richmond. Va. who was
present as a substitute for Grand Chan
cellor Bell, of Virginia, and Grand Chan
cellor Dickman made addresses. Past Su-
preme Chancellor Edward Dunn, a char
ter member of Franklin Lodge, referred
to many pioneer incidents. Grand Inner
Guard z. r. Boyer. OF Virginia, also
spoke. Past Chancellor steymitz, a for
mer member Of the Illinois legislature,
made an address fun of humor. Past
Chancellor Pulizzi gave recitations.
Myrtle Lodge. No. .. celebrated its
tventy-second anniversary Tuesday night
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16

with roil-call entertainment and ladies'
night at 9ls Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
The last meeting of the ways and means
committee considered matters relating to
the order and outlined details for the
euchre on April q and the Pythian out
ing at Marshall Hall ON Saturday, July
Is. The annual election Of officers was
held. with the following result: William
A. Kimmel. chairman (re-elected); Perry
p. Patrick, vice chairman; Aaron Loeb.
secretary. and Jacob Nussbaum. treas
urer (re-eiected).
Capital Lodge. No. "a. conferred the
third rank Tuesday night An address
on "Pythian Preparedness was given by
Past Chancellor George W. Sellers. At
the convention next Tuesday night the
third rank will be again presented.
Rathbone-Superior Lodge. No. %. con-
ferred the rank of knight on a class FRI
day night In the awarding of prizes re-
Gently for securing the greatest number
OF applicants during the year, the list of
new members secured to be not less than
twelve, Past Chancellor Snyder headed
the list, with Messrs. Campbell and Lam
caster second and third, respectively.
Century Lodge. No. 30. at its conven-
tion tomorrow night will elect a success
sor to Joseph Stein, who retired from the
office OF chancellor commander to engage
in the practice of law at Hopewell, Va.
Both of the local temples of Pythian
Sisters, Rathone, No. 8, and Friendship,
No, 9, announce work for the meetings
the current week.
The Past Chiefs Association, Pythlsn
Sisters. will be entertained at the MONTH
ly meeting Thursday night by Mrs. Della
Nichols, of Isl Randolph street north
west. ."
The Washington herald., 1916-04-16
Sons Of Veterans.

On Friday evening Commander A. J.
Huntoon, Of the Department of the Poto-
mac, G. A. R., received E. Albert Lang,
Senior Vice Commander G. Sydney Hill,
and Junior Vice Commander J. Clinton
Hiatt, of VIM. B. Cushing Camp. No. 30,
Sons of Veterans, U. S. A., and a con-
ference was had in reference to future
matters pertaining to the welfare of the
Sons of Veterans organization in this
city. Commander Huntoon stated that
1t was his intention to hold these con-
ferences throughout his official term.
Sons of Veterans, OF Washington, deep
ly mourn the death of Chris Storm, who
was a past commander of Burnside Post,
g. A. r. He was loyal to the organiza-
tion of Sons of Veterans, and was fire.
quent visitor at the meetings Of the va
rious camps in this city.
1t is not only interesting TO the mem
bers of the several Sons OF Veterans
Camps in Washington but TO all those
visiting in the city who are members of
Camps in the States, to learn that Past
Commander r. T. r. Johnson. of Lincoln
Camp. No. 2, has splendid collection