National Echo from Burlingame, Kansas • 4

THE NATIONAL ECHO: BURLING AM KANSAS. Department of the National Alliance, Resolution of Condolence. At the regular meeting of E. Manchester Tent, No. 4, D.

of Doniphan, Sept. 16th, 1892, the following Resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, it has pleased the Divine Providence to call Home the beloved father of our sisters, Amy and Mary Harris. Therefore, bo it resolved that we as a Tent extend our heartfelt sympathy to our sisters in this, their great bereavement. Resolved, that a copy of these tions be placed upon the record of the Tent, and a copy be sent to our sisters, and to the National Echo. By order of S.

essie Howv. Committee Hattie Morefield. Florence A. Gray. Florence A.

Gray, Correspondent. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS, V. S. A. Organized May 0, 1885.

Chartered Dec. 13, 1885, AT MASSILLON, OHIO, U. 8. A. Miss Mollie A.

Robertson, Past National President, D. V. Editor, 2200 Timea Keokuk, Iowa. When answering Advertisers in this paper, always mention The National Echo. BUEHLEB, Proprietor of theCITY BAKERY.

Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies constantly on hand; also, Conf ectionery, Tobacco and Cigars of the finest quality. Board by the day or week a speciality; meals at regular hours, ('all and invistigate. North Side of East Santa Fe Avenue, Burlingame, Kansas. CHARTERS. Sec.

1. Charters shall bo signed by the National Presideut and countersigned under seal by the National Secretary, except for States where a State Department exists. In which case the charter shall be signed by the State President and countersigned under seal by the State Secretary, and shall be duly issued upon the permanent organization of the Tent. Sec. 2.

The application for Charter shall be signed by not less than ten persons eligible to membership in the Daughters of Veterans, as provided in Chapter Article (see Eligibilty,) and shall be accompanied by a fee of ten dollars; and the Tent shall be furnished with Charter and supplies for the same. INSTITUTING TENTS. When a Tent cannot bear the expenses of mustering and installing officers, the National President may authorize a Post or past Commander of the G. A. a Captain or past Captain of the S.

or a Daughter who is a charter member, to act as mustering and installing officer. FURTHER INFORMATION. For further information, address the Nat'l President, Nellie M. King, Masil-. Ion, Ohio; Sr.

V. Mrs. Ellen M. Walker, 10 Congress Worcester, and Jr. V.

Gladys C. Foster, Hiawatha, Kansas. NEW NATIONAL OFFICERS INSTALLED. The Daughters of Veterans Held Their Final Meeting. "America" was sung with a vim last evening at the opening of the final meeting of the Daughters of Veterans in the Foundry Church.

National President Mollie Robertson occupied the chair and introduced Commander Sylvester, Post 62, Newton, as installing officer, and when he took the chair and open the very pretty installing exercises he made a few brief but. happy remarks touching the splendid Organization and the great work being accomplished. The following officers were then inducted into office by the commander: Nellie King, of Ohio, president; Mrs. Ellen M. Walker, of Massachusetts, senior vice president; Gladys Foster, of Kansas, junior vine president; Mrs.

Belle Moore, of New York, chaplain; Mrs. Ida J. Allen, of Massachusetts, treasurer; Bertha Martin, of Ohio, secretary; 'Addie, A. York, of Ohio, inspector; Miss McDonald, of Wisconsin, mustering and installing officer; Mrs. Cora Adamson, of Massachusetts, financial secretary; Nellie Foster, of Kansas, musician; Anna Moore, of New inner guard; council, Miss Trescott, of Ohio; Rose Jansen, Illinois; Minnie Smith, Of Massachusetts; Mrs.

Winnifred C. Mansfield, of Massachusetts, and Mrs. Frances Garlow, of Nebraska. Short addresses were made by the new president, Nellie King, and Mrs. Doctor Winslow; readings and recitations by Annie Moore, Emma Berry, Bertha Martin, Mary L.

McGrail, and Mrs. M. Walker; music by Nellie and Ella Foster, and a song by Etta Rowe. At the close of the exercises Mrs. Winifred C.

Mansfield ascended the platform, and, after a few pleasant words regarding the splendid work of the retiring president, presented her, on behalf of the la-. dies of the convention, a beautiful di-'ainond ring. Washington. Post. PRINCIPLES.

Sec. 1. We believe firmly in Almighty God, and fully realize that it was under his beneficent Providence that, the free institutions of our land, consecrated to us by the service and blood of our; Fathers and Brothers, have been preserved and the integrity and life of the nation maintained. Sec 2. True loyalty to the government of the United States of America, based upon a respect for and devotion and fidelity to its constitution and laws, made evident by our disapprobation of anything that is Disloyal, Treasonable or Rebellious, or anything that will in any manner impair the efficiency and permanency of our National Union.

Objects of the Order. Section 1.. This corporation is not fromedfor profit, but to prepetuate Hie memories of our Fathers and Brothers, their loyalty to the Union and their, unselfish sacrifices for the prepetuity of the same, and to keep green the memory and history of those who participated in that heroic struggle for the maintenance of our free Government. Sec. 2.

To aid them and their widaics and orphans, when helpless and in distress, and to aid and assist those in our order xoho are worthy and needy. 7V'-, Sec. 3. To inculcate a love of Country and Patriotism among our sex, to promote Equal Rights and Universal Liberty, and to acquire by donation or otherwise, all necessary property and funds to carry, out the aforesaid objects. Sec.

4. To assist the Grand Army to commemorate the deeds of their fallen comrades on the 30th of May, until such time when it shall devolve on their dependents. ELIGIBILITY. Sec. 1.

All Daughters of honorably discharged Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, who served in the Union Army or Navy during the Rebellion of 1862 and 5, who have attained the age of fifteen years, are eligible for membership. Sec. 2. Their Daughters and those of the Sons of Veterans upon arriving at the age of fifteen years and so on in genealogical order. -v Terms of Advertisements: For a short time only, we will insert your advertisements at the following rates, in brevier; if the cash accompanies the order.

One line, first .05. Each additional .03. One inch, first .25. Each additional .15. Five inches, first 1.00.

Each additional .50. Ten first 2.00. Each additional 1.15. Electrotypes and Stereotypes, MOUNTED ON BASE, We will insert at the following rates: inch, each insertion, .05. 1 .10.

5 inches, 1 .35. 10 .65. See 1st or editorial column on 2d page for instructions as to Remittance. The following named persons have been duly' authorized by us to collect subscription for the National Echo: Miss O. B.

II. Hotham, 133 Pearl Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Edith M. Haines, 615 Bond East St. Louis, 111.

Mrs. Lura Bishop, 15 Warren Place, New Haven, Conn. John F. Cannan, Rathburn, Wis. John Dean, Box 275, Litchfield, Mich.

James W. Rodenbough, Gladstone, N.J. Wra. F. Volz, Reading, Kan.

Will P. Martsch, Watertown, Wis. Special Notice: To each D. V. Tent, S.

V. Camp and L. A. Society of S. we would say that we will print 100 by-laws of 4 pages and cover with 4 additional pages for memoranda, (size of the pages, 4 5 inches,) $2.25 by Express.

For $3.00 we will put in 100 ten lb Letter Heads and 100 No. 6 white envelopes.