davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-11
ssORNiNs: star Double oven eoo,.im. stoves.

IN Another ~aHpY 81 those celebrated Cooking Stoves
burning wood OF coil just arr tdaud fol
A'a6' warehouse by {. $ BLISS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-11
d MONDAY ffWEHNCHBrRd MoNnAf'
49,, a., H,xEtHBAY FRIDAY, at &, Z. III


80 .,,. -t.4n.eare~9 N1Kt.iNEi \ TENNEs~SFF
40 o. .e,-~~-fsssss RAIL.RDAD.-Ou Thursday. IN
" IgiheI Iuuc The Passenger Tan VIII
commence running to Salt " uIi.s uIaueh Junction.
-, H. ~ = H. GILL. zen Snpf.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-11

furnish Lag, tie us Raj i Hd charge In s4e
ct cuusteu thor y hest 'nrn A. c
them sale Ill also sell run to reonrCsiack
a4s "a dts ANDERSON. ADAMS & co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-11

y NEW YORK PACKETS-Ihis new home s, -
line l. composed q the following vessels and sails
ir, Nv york ,y,ry three DAYS All owned in the city
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-11

W g nave Tor Sale on consignment Nanny Patent E7s
{, aud Mower, lhreshing Machines single and doub i.ea
Horsepower, with Straw Carrier
ne above are equal any now nanufactnred and Wi goo
sod at hahniat urers prices call solitted from
want If such articles
jnnc I0.tsl ANDrpSoN ADA,t. E. en-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-11
Ap0THECARIFs. &C.

..Vg WINES AND Lt4G oR-.-Oid Port.
Madeira sherry Wines bought expressly tor ms9.ei
sI nae Brandy, Londaa Porter aud Nnts
Aromatic SehIedam sebnaps for sale BY
.sn ists JOHN r. gEaY. Druggist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-11

~ ITTT0 on TJaH0N NUI0 NlIs tabIe 0r C0--IDr
9" Il Aeu Want s7mct hing call aud look NJ thrnfat
AUS i b GADblSN'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-11
A.'icH>.-spcc. for pickiing and prr.cr,iag

- q" au kinds ground and unEronud Mace. cloves C5t
,e'H nrnor!r White African and common Ginger Poi
mustard Seed Celery Seed, &c, sc. for sale by
aUl 29ts STROTpFR & WHITEHEAD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-11
6tLONEss .EEn slGAR Sc
ElTTKEss2~. uATTREs.E&,,-, am

prepared to ill orders for every description Mattr,,
it'f Hhuck Cotton Wool and Moss-on the mos, aecomr.
At the Auction Store OF
w n ,faSpN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-11

4 tAsEGOE@ AND E.AyNa /. large ,nppi! J""
received aud tor sale cleap. for cash by g..
may lteis JND. ). II fN t>.#.s.
EnSEPf3 -. EBERT, Professor OF u
," informs the ladits Of LyuciL9rg and vicinity tt@i
'c instruction on the Piauoand MVadeou, Also IN St
ilafh ny Orders left with Mr. rot Watch aktt ~
ifunit attention. j. s EBEki,
sep saahn Organs. at ,bc Frsca,, l thnAl-
NONuMENIS.-A fine assortment of iia'''g
marble Monuments, on band and for sale NJ tht MSS
july 6ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-11
ADDE'S ANgs+ENTLEuaN. Received hi.


4 Ahs-E lot at No. family Hams, Western
"a and Gah' ass just received aud for sale 10y
.,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-11

June - d2H no lie Sycamore 81, Petersburg. Va
yDSUE GITN CLOTHING HOUSE sill 80.
ling a less than bargains endless variety Of sum
Clothing Cloth Goats Hatk and Fancy tafNme l''na
silk Satin Italian Cloth and Cashmere Vests HaNes Socks
Ties Hid k supeudots mhrolna II at boxes Ronnot Cases.
NAisos This undoubtedly the largest Clothing
this and will he able l patrons
rich tho nARnhcrni assortment Of Cloths taH
snores and MEETINGS and Gents Furnishing Goods with
STYLE quantity quality Of Ready Made Clothing never
lied II old Virginia Y W Rofeloh,
sep Cts Il Sycamore, st. Petersburg, va
Att NDRIEs.-1.5 800 sack. W orth ingto VI ni
- hail Ashtons Salt loco BagE No Peruvian tuAnn,
1000 Kegs Cumberland aud Avclon Nails n NideH ein1ek
Tanned Sole Leather stn Bags Rio aud Iagnyra t"lfc 4D
Packages Coffee and Clarified Sugar f@ hoNes ALBANIAN
primo Leaf Lard - HID, Side and 10
Ilhds Shoulder Cincinnati bacon. 80 barrels superior Old
Southampton Apple Brandy, with good assortment IRON ,
Molasses, Teas Wines and Brandes, for sale by
PEBBLES & WHITE,
CirooerH & Commission Merchants ~ Old It,,
Near s. Side Depot Petersburg, Va
aug l9dlm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-11

h on by the Dozen Gallon Also branding boards
brushes red and bne branding paints Essential Oils a.
ftr saio by J II. SEAY, Druggist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-11

- " " no
- thu nnd health should pu5ahase u thsFs Machinss
hev are smle p easily ont II ADJUST
mont II handled h the work doue Ia neat
strong and the saving 4 labor immense
s1ABfER & JONES.
~ .dscta Agents f,r t.faaer Hatef 4 Go
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10
advertisements.
OHIO AGRICULTURAL
" GD HI ME a. Nc q

Uhis institution has been Incorporated, aud put Into
i successful operation at Cleveland, Ohio, wherA E
is permanently located.
its design s 70 place within the reach Of Farmers
both old and yonng the means Of acquiring thorough
and practical acquaintance with all those branches o
Science which have direct relations to Agriculture.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10

Letters from he camp a the Ornsa sxlsaie
ed from March 81 to the 7th. and are chiefly
6llsd with accounts Of the weather.
Gen, COdringtOn issued general order. March
"a, fOrbidding firing OL the enemy until the sI.
piratiou Of the armistics.
The line sf the squsduct running along the
leh bank Of the Teherusya is the limit Of sep
srAliOn between the RussiGn and English ar
mieS,
EnglanJ.-Mr. Buchanan has introduced
his successor. Mr.. Dallas to the diplomatic
corps, on the l7th, and transferred to him the
charge Of the embassy.
Mr. Buchanan has gone 10 Paris, and will
probably return home on the steamer leaving
Liverpool on the l6th,
There is report from the Cdmsa that two
divisions Of the army. the Highlaudsrs and
toe third aud fourth divisions under Sir Colin
Campbell, will Immediately proceed to Cana.
da.
France,-The emperor had been the reeipi-
ent Of numerous cOugratulatOry addresses on
the birth Of bis son.
An amnesty is declared to all political Of
tenders who will return and take the required
allegiance.
Generals Random, CanrObsrt and BOquet,
are raised to lbe rank ofthe Marshal Of France.
Several Generals OF the Brigade sre promo
ted 10 the rank Of Generals Of Divisions, and
five Colonels are made Generals.
NJ, FOuld and Admiral Hamln received
grand crosses of the Legion OF Honor.
It Is calculated. from statistical tables, ths!
the number Of children born March 10th, all
Of whom the Emperor and Empress are god
fathers and god-mOthers. amount to $500
Each child is to receive 5000 francs. All the
BOYS must he named Louise Eugene, and The
girls Eugenie Louise.
Prince Jerome is recovering.
Spsin.-A dispatch from Paris, dated 10 th
is as follows:
The state of Spain exciLes great alarm
The Spanish Government has been warned, and
the frontiers are guarded.
A dispatch from Malrd, same data, is 10
the usual phrase--"All il tranquil"
LATEST.
Southampton, Friday.--The steamship Ara
20 arrived here on the 18th en- route for Hsv
re.
Accounts from Faris state that the young
Prince and empress continue to get along well
The l1th setting Of Congress announced
for this day, did not take place. The next is
expected 10 take place tomorrow, the 29ni.
Accounts from London state that an article
ihthe News Of FRIDAY evening says: To-day,
Good Friday, NO transactions have taken place
in stocks and shares, nor is there any list Of
prices published.
The returns show am III increase 10 the
stocks of bullion in the bank Of England.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10
LaWTOI NeWspaPeTs.

subserIbsts who do not give notice TO the contra
are considered Is wishing to continue their subSerP
II subscribers order the dscOntnuAnee Of their
p.psts the publisher may continue to send them until
ali arrsarages are paid.
n sShscribers neglect or refuse to take their pc
,oaicsls from the Office to which they directed, they
'~~ held responsible till they have settled the bill, aud
ordsred them discontinued.
n subacribers remove to other places without In
forming the publishers and the papers are sent TO the
former direction, they are held responsible.
-. Tue Courts have decided that, refusing 70 take
n,nsrs from The Office or removing and leaving them
,caed for l. prna aea evidence Of intentional fraud.
razg- Postmasters whO notify apublshcr that news
p,5s Is not taken from the Office, are required to give
the rsSs on Why they are not taken out see Post Or
R,e Instructions and Laws.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10
Rats.

We noticed Ghs systematic attack made by
rats in New Haven. on come children, each
singing out bis victim, and jumping with sim.
ultaneous squsA upon the little girls playing
ina yard. A little boy Of two years was
caught BY the knee, and held until the child's
grandfather went TO his assistance, and then
ss the rat scorned to run, it had to be killed.
Attempts hal been m sds to poison these rats
with partial success, and it may have been in
retail .tOn for their poisonous attempts the.
this concerted charge was made.
The rat is one Of the most interesting AMI
mails on the globe. In Europe he marks his
tOrical eras-differsnt hordes ofinvadsrs brought
their peeu tT rats in their train. Europe has
seen the rats of the Goths, the Vandals and
the Huns. Europe has now its Norman rat.
and its Tartar rat. and the great rat Of the Par
isian sewer Is of recent date and Muscovite or
igin.
The brown rat. otherwise known as the Nor.
man rat, has established itself all over the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10
John Hancock,

One who saw Hancock id June, 1892, relates
that he had the appearance of advanced age
He bad been repeatedly and severely afflicted
with gout, probably owing in part to the prac,
tice in high circles in those days. AS recOllec-
ted al this time, Hancock was nearly six feet
in height, and of thin person, STOPPING little.
and apparently enfeebled by disease. His man.
ners we're very gracious, Of the old style; very
handsome. Dress was adapted quite as much
to the ornamental as useful. Gentlemen wore
wigs when abroad. and commonly caps when
at home. At ihis time, about noun. Hancock
was dressed n a red velvet cap, within which
was one OF very fine linen. The latter was
turned up over the lower edge Of the velvet
one, two or three inches He wore q blue de.
mask gown lined with silk, a white stock, a
white satin embroidered waistcoat, black satin
small clothes, white silk stockings, and red mo.
rocco slippers. Il was general practice 10
genteel families to have a tankard Of punch
made ia the morning aud placed in a cooler
when the season required II. AT this visit,
Hancock took from the cooler standing on the
hearth, full taskard, and drank first himself
aud then offered il to those present. His e.
qupage was splendid, and Such as is not Gus.
tOmary at this day. His apparel was sumptu-
OusIy en- brOidered with gold, silver, lace, and
other decorations fashionable among men OF
fortune Of that period and be rode. especially
upon public occasions. with six beautiful bay
hOrses; attended By servants in livery, He
wore = scarlet coat, with rufflss on his sleeves.
which soon became the prevailing fashion; and
il is related Of Dr.. Nathan Jacques, the fan.
Gus pedestrian Of West Newbury that he pas
ssd all the way from West Newbury TO Boston
in one day procured cloth for coat like that Of
John Hancock, and returned with II under bis
arm on foot.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10
war In Central America.
Gen Walker crosses the Lake to Virgin Bay With
the first Detachment.

Gen Walker crosses the Lake to Virgin Bay With
the first Detachment.
A correspondent Of the EI Ncardgu'n'',
writing from La Virgin, March IS, says; Our
settlement presented to day more lively aud
busy scene than have ever had the pleasure
Of witnessing since my arrival in Nicaragua
At six o'clock, A. NJ, the waters Of the Lake
being unusually calm, the steamer La Virgin
was hauled up to the wharf, and with infinite
Joy and relief to the inhabitants, who for the
past week had been kept in aterrible state OF
excitement by the daily reports Of the invasion
of Costa Rica--diSembarked his excellency
Gen, Walker, and three hundred and City A.
merican troops under command Of Col. Schles.
sinpet. Immediately after their arrival out
posts were stationed at every point where it
was possible to enter or leave the settlement,
and strict orders given that no person should
be allowed to paCs out. The men without arms
we're then marched to Riva', where they were
70 be provided for, amounting in all 10 about
one hundred and SHY.
The Commiss4ry fOuOd it very difficult to
provision the battalion, but the men seemed
resolved tc be sati,fej, and did not hear
growl during the day-ifI may except the
host Of ours. who we're startled out Of their
native quiet by toe unusual hustle and cOafu-
sion. 1t is generally believed that the battal-
ion will march on Costa Rica In the morning.
Their drst effort will be the seizure of Bona
CAsta. the destruction or the capture Of the
Government stores, mules, cattle, &c, Gen.
Walker went to RvaS with his staff, and re-
turned this evening about o'clock. I be.
lieVe be will leaYe f,r Grenada 10 night.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10


vOrld. By commerce Of civilized timss-iI hed
possession Of France for the last SIX or seven
centuries. but within the last il has found iIa
master 10 the mussoVits aud Tartar rat, called
10 Paris the rat Of the MOuntfsucOn. These
new rats, previously unknown to Europe de-
scended from the heights Of the great central
plateau Of Asia. from which the Hun and MOu'
gOl hOrssmsn descended, who spread right and
left. and took possession of Rome on the one
hand and Pekin on the other.
The establishment Of the MuscoYite rat in
France commenced with the sxtirpstion Of the
brown or Norman rat has almost disappeared,
and is found only in the cabinets Of the curious
coilectors-Whils the Musc6vite rat is daily in
crsssing in size, ferooity, and courage. The
Russian rat dsVOurs the dog, the cat, and at
tAckS she child asleep. The corpse Of a man
is dainty for this beast. and il always CON-
msnces by eating out the eyes. Its tooth is
most venomOus; and the author from which we
derive most Of this article. states that he
has known Of ten cases af smputatiOn Of the leg
nscsssitated by the bite Of this rat.
The cat turns tail upon this rat, in its most
ferOcious state A good rat terrier is the best
destroyer, but fortunately rats are ratOphagus,
eat one another fight duels. indulge in brOilE
and intense feuds, and grand destructive battles
Were it otherwise, they would make this world
an unpleasant place for man to live in. W.
should have to fight our way, and not unfre
qusntly, like the Archbishop of Mayencs
'hOUld be dragged from our beds at midnight
by an army Of rats, and devoured upOn tht
spot
The rat is the emblem Of misery, murder
and rapine-s cannibal and robber-devo
to principle Of war and spOliatiOn. Will it eve
disappear?--Haryord COurGnt.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10
THREE DAYS LATER.
ArriVdl Of TIE Steamer Asia.
NEw YoRK, April 4,

NEw YoRK, April 4,
The Asia arrived at her dock about three o..
clock this P. N. Her dates are to the 99nd.
No news Of the Pacific.
It is generally believed that the treaty Of
peace would be signed on Saturday the 92nd
or on Monday the eth. in the event of delay.
the Armistics would be extended TO April 3Oth.
No news Of Importance.
The 10th mseting,Of the Plenipotentiaries
was held on the 10Th, and the Prussian repre-
SentAtiveS to Ok the seats.
The eleventh meeting took place on the | llh
end i: was rumored that the peace treaty
would be signed on the S2nd.
The actual business Of the Conference is
said to be over, and 3 committee Of one rep
r eSeutative from each of the powers IL enga.
ged in drawing up treaty Of peace. The
committee consists of Mr.. Dsbonqusny, Lord
CrOwby. CavOuu. and ATlipaob, the paper. are
full Of COngratulatiye addresses respecting the
infant Bonaparte.
The export OF breadstuffs. from the King.
d IN Of Naples, has been suspended.
The Austrian correspondent has the follow.
ing. dated March 10th aud 18Th, Omar Pa.
cha has arrived at COnstsn!inOpls. Great NOR.
talty exists among the French in The Crimes,
The health Of the French az Constantiuople
was improving.
The fOrti6cation at Nicolaieff we're being
strengthened.
Gen, Lueders has ordered all officers on fur.
lOugh to return,
A letter from Kertch. says the news Of the
armi'tics produced 3 profound sensation Of joy
along the shores of the Seas OF AaOff, and bu-
'lsss became suddenly active. The imperial
foundry, established on the leh bank Of the
Don, has been closed, and this would seem 10
confirm the report Of the intention Of the Court
/. Of Russia to abandon its maritime establish.
msnt in the Black Sea. On the llth al the
batteries and ships Of the allies fred asaluts,
In honor Of the birth of NapOleon's con.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10
German Emigration to Kansas

The following is translation from the Hi
nOis Stats Zeitung; The plan Of the Turner.
Band, to found German colony in the West,
appears to meet with favor. and il We mistake
not, a committee has already been appointed
to locate the colony. We do not learn that
any particular State or Territory has yet been
decided upon. Why should not, just ct this
junctare, the Territory Of Kansas be elected? I?
Will not the Germans, and especially the ro-
bust and freedom-lOving young men who com.
pose the Turner'S. contribute their mite 10 90.
cure the triumph of freedom in KsnSasI Or
do some entertain the idea that in this country
one mustsurround himself With Chinese wall
70 prevent the intrusion Of other Dationalitlesi
We can scarcely bellsve that Germans Of prin-
eiPle could feel happy in colony observing ;
cloisterlike seclusion from the world Such :
life they should leave to religious sects, like
the Shakers. the MllleriteS aud others. But
freedom and her defenders must seek the liUht
Of day. must strive aud struggle. and cannO
live in seciusiOn. On the fruitful prairies 0
Kansas, liberty is to be established, and it vii
Be an honor to shs Germans iftbey eSn say: =
1--WE too have dons our duty"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10

iag sOcidly togsEker) that the negroes must go
back 70 Kentucky at all hazards, He then
pAlssd the Marshal on the shoulder. and tOl I
him 70 take Just what steps we're, in his view,
necessary TO effect this OSject-tO use sound
discretion and all would he right-that be [ Pres
ident) has secret service money enough At bis
command to pay oil expenses.
The Secretary OF War. then, al the request
Of the President, gave Mr. Robinson an order
on The eOmmandant Of the Newport Garrison
for any troops he should require to be march
ed over to Cincinnati.
Mr. Robinson then came back 10 Cincinnati
With this order for soldiers from Newport IN
bis pocket, aud immediately great number Of
additional special Marshals we're appointed so
Is to swell the list TO some three hundred.
On the close Of the trial, the certificates Of
these Marshsls for their pay, we're bought up
in great numbers, at about ffly per cent. die.
count and most Of then bought BY men who
never had any money for such investment be-
fOis. One Deputy MarshAl who kept a dog
gerry within four doors Of the Court room. had
six hundred dollars TO buy up these certificates
Of bis brother deputies. Who they operated
for we do not know, but we presume the person
who furnished the funds, knew there were ser.
vice mOnsysnOugh to pay all the expenses.
In the terrible crisis that Mr., Robinson ap.
pretended. Immediately after his return from
Washington, every body seems to have been
appointed q Deputy Marshal, that would or
could serve, and some that cOuldnot. One
man whOdreW q warrant for twenty eight
days service, was out Of the city full ten days
Of that time. What discount he made on his
order we have not learned. t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10
A Girl Abandoning Her Parents.

The Albany KuickerboCker says: 1t will b
recOllected that in the early part of the WinteI
young female residing with the Shaker fam
lily at Leb anon very mysteriOusly disappeared
and fears were then entertained that she had
met with some violence. She was the daught.
er of Dauid LJsll ofthis city. who, on the 4,h
Of February, l847, legally bounl out thre. oi
his children to the Lebanon family. Previous
to the disappearance Of Mary. two of the chill
dren Who were bound out at the same time
with her, hid voluntarily left, and no effort
made by tie Shakers to retain them. Imme-
diately upon the disappearance Of Mary, the
Shakers set about making a dilligent search
tor her, an after long dms ascertaned that
she had been taken away by her father against
her consent, and under circums tances th al led
the Shakers to believe that she had desired to
remain with them aud to have them bring her
back. Upon ascertaining this fact one Of the
family, in behalf Of the society, appeared be.
fore Judge Robinson, and obtained a writ Of
habeas corpus, demanding the father to bring
bis daughter before the Judge. The process
was placed in the hands Of officer Hal, who
served it, and caused the parties to appear yes
erday morning, as commanded, before Judge
Robinson. Mr.. Lyall, accompanied by le-
gal friend and his daughter, with her sister.
two Shakers, their counsel, two members ofthe
press. and few members of the bar, were wit
nesses to an interesting scene which transpired
in Judge Robinson's Office. After an acknow-
ledgment Of the service Of the summons by Mr.
Lyall, the Judge informed Mary that she was
at liberty to go either with her father or the
Shakers, when she promptly replied. ~ will 60
with the Shakers" She is rather an interest
ing looking girl, and We we're not surprised
that her father became eraged at her decision.
She eft the office, accompanied by the Shak-
ers, with the promise to give to her sister, be.
fore she left the city, all the clothing she had
on,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-04-10

oDD FHLtows.-It appears from the report
OF The proceedings Of the Grand Lodge of Ohio,
ttE there are in this State $50 lodges that
s5sS have been initiated during Ahc year 1855
760 rejected. 722 members suspended : so ex.
PEELED, aud l5o restrained, There arc e),1so
contributing members Otths Order in the s ate.
and the revenue is SlI9.O2O. From these am
pie funds the following disbursements are m,ds:
number Of Brothers relieved 1858. at charge
Of s3S, 666 ;wilowed families relieved asI
number Of Brothers buried l7S; paid for the re
lief Of willows and orphans 1890 dollars for
education Of orphans sS dollars paid for bury.
ing the cad 1888 dollars-TOtal s5O. O.Os9.
Al the aunual session held in ChiliocIhe
FEB last, the following offers we're elected
Charles B. Stictney, NJ. W. Grand Master
William N. Buau. R W. Deputy Grand Mas.
fer John A. Lee, R. W. Grand Warden :Al
sxander F. Glsnu, R. ". Grand Secretary will
lam F. Slater. R. W. Grand Treasurer Sam
usl Craighead, R. W. Grand Representative.