davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09
80 Itappearg tllat America hal

BD Itappears that America has
its Joan D'Arc as well as France,
although only discovered through
the unromantic agency Of q Con-
gressional appropriation. Miss
Anna Ella Carroll, Of Maryland, is
the fair warrior, who has just re-
ceiFed an appropriation Of $1,000
for planning the Tennessee river
expedition, which resulted 90 disas-
tronsly to the Confederate cause.
Col Thomas a. Scott states that
iii 1861, Miss Carroll called on him
as Assistant Secretary Of War, and
suggested the propriety Of aban-
doning the expedition which was
then preparing 10 descend the Mis-
sissippi river, and adopt, instead,
the Tennessee river, and handed to
him the plan Of q campaign, which
plan no submitted to the Secretary
Of War, and its general ideas were
adopted.
Where be your Generals now ?
And to whom is tho glory Of con-
quering the rebellion mainly due ?
Not 70 Grant, Sherman, Or Thom-
as, surely, bat 10 Miss Anna Ella
Carroll, who deserves 10 be imme-
diately elected permanent Secreta-
~ 81 War and Generalissimiss 81
The Armies of tho United States,
instead Of being loisted OF with 4
paltry five thousand dollars. Look
70 IL, Susan Anthony Invoke
yoarthunderg, Mrs. Stantonl The
privileges Of tie sex must bo vim
dieatea Sew Orleans Times.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09

We inviie special attention
to the card Of Messrs. Mullet and
Keaner, which appears n this is-
sue. Alr. Mullstt IS not only tho
roughly versed in al matters per-
tanning to public lands, but is con-
fossedly one of the ablest and most
experienced practical surveyors in
tho State.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09
pass HIM ROUND.
[From &c OpeIousas JournaI.l

y
About the first of last week, an
individual calling himself ID. H..
McLaurin, arrived at this place.
He represented himself to the pub
Usher Of this paper and several
other Royal Arch Masons, as one
of the order, and stated that he re-
sided at Westvllle, Simpson conn
ty, Mississippi, where he had a ia
mily and practiced law. We have
his address, written By himself,
thus: "Mendenhall q McLaurin,
Attorneysat Law, Westville, Miss. "
For the truth Of his statements, he
referred as to Companion A. j.
Frantz, Brandon, Miss.
We wrote accordingly, and re-
ceived the following reply:
BRANDON, MISS, Feb'y Goth, 1870.
J. Nv. jackson, Esq DearSir
Yours Of the 18th to hand. ID. i.
McLaurin Is none other than the
notorious thief Al. IL. Pryne, whom
/ have published a. d thief and inn
poster a dozen times. He has been
representing himself as relative
OF mine ID many places, and las
swindled Lodges and Chapters all
over the Union. He is medium
sized man, rather slender, dark
completed, and limps n little-a-
bout III or 28 years Of age. He
goes by twenty diferentnalnea, but
generally calls himself DR.. McLau-
rim. He steals horses and imposes
on Lodges for Il living, and ID d
smoothe-tnlking fellow, and o pref
ty bright Mason. / heard Of him
iii your section d few days since.
III haste. Al. ]. FRANTZ,
Brandon Chapter, No. %.
Referring % the above We have
only space TO Say TINT tho gentle
man q? therein named put ii d two
days appearance ~ Lake Charles,
but thanks to timely telegram
from Opelousas, Biz attempts I'd
raise the wind were frustrated. Eie
LETT suddenly o. being exposed
and ono 81 our neighbor's horses
left at the Same time We donl
know whore he went ID.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09
LIVELY TIMES m The IEaIsIATugy
[Extraot from Debates Of tie
House, Of Feby. 24th.l

ported IaF0faDlY on house Dill M
156, an act to incorporate the T,op.
isiana Steamship Companyo of New
Orleans.
Mr.. Faulkner, of Caldwell Ibe
lieye this bill has been considered
as engrossed; but as it authorize
the issue Of bonds to aid this CON-
panY, I move q suspension Of tbs
rules by which the bin should h
considered in committee u M
whole.
Mr.. Garstkamp, Of Jefferson
moved thai the bill be consideri
tonight.
Motion tabled by a vote Of sg.
entv-seven to sixteen.
On the question Of suspendirs
the rules to place the bill on IL
third reading
Mr.. Worrall, of jefferson M.
derstand that no remarks can h
made upon this motion to suspend
the rules. Let me then urgentv
request the gentleman to withdrag
that. I hope the House will nO
permit q bill Of this kind to pos,
without discussion. / call for III
yeas and nays.
The rules were suspended byt
vote of eighty-one yeas to thirtes5
nays, and the bill was read for Ia
third time.
Mr.. Worrall, of jefferson
protest against this sort Of thing
sir.
The Speaker Take your sod
sir.
Mr.. WorTall IF we can not
i by fair means, we propose tog
ii by refusing to obey. rCries
"order.
The Speaker: If the House
not suffcientself-respect, andeyq
defeated gentleman gets up to
buse the Speaker, ii don't huItn
I can stand it.
Mr.. Worrall, Of Jefferson: IIa
to a privileged question.
The Speaker: Takeyour seat, ii
Mr.. Worrall, Of jefferson Its
to q privileged question.
The Speaker: Take yourseatI 81
Mr.. Faulkner, Of Caldwell
move now, sir, that tho bill do
nally pass.
Mr.. Worrall, Of Jefferson: Imov
we. adjourn till seven O'Clock hi
evening.
Several members speakingl
The Speaker Just be seatedid
you expect me to hear forty oi!d
at once?
Order being restored
Mr.. Worrall, Of Jefferson: Inc
move we adjourn.
The Speaker The gentlens
from Jefferson is out Of order, ~
will please keep his seat, or ! sh'
be compelled to have him arrest'
for disorderly conduct.
Mr.. Worrall: I should like toa
arrested on such a charge
The previous question havii
been called for, and the yeas' y
nays being demanded.
Mr.. Davidson, Of Livingston
have been q long tilue in she Ha'
and | never heard the yeas 81
nays called on tho previous qus
ton before in my life.
The name OF Mr.. Worrall hal
been reached, Mr.. Worrall Of
ferson: MY. Speaker, I would
to be excused from voting or Y
bill; will you allow me, Sir, slHl
to state my reasons9
fCries of MOI nor"
Well, then. I vote Eye" uno
protest.
Mr.. Carr, Of De Soto ! wo9
like to ask if there is 0 rue
which the gentleman can vote
dor protest for q bin,
The Speaker: / am not aWpI'
any.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09

How TEXAN WOMAN PERSUADED
HER HUSBAND TO Go HoxE "A corre-
spondent of the Denton Monitor says a
handsome, dashing woman rode into a
village in that region, few days ago,
and, alighting from her horse, went
rapidly to o drinking saloon, where a
number of soyereigns were having a
"high time" She singled out the finest
looking man in the crowd, and, walking
up TO him, selzed him by the arm and
ordered him to put down the glass which
he was about to drain. He dashed down
the glass and rushed away the lady fol-
lowed, and finally cornered him in the
billiard room She told him, in a firm,
determined voice, that the place he was
in and the course he was pursuing would
not answer for her husband that he was
wasting her property, and that she
would no longer consent to be disgraced
and impoverished by him. She de-
manded his pistol. He refused. She
took it from him, cooked it and pre-
sented it at him, md told him he must
leave or die. He concluded to leave.
She marched him out as prisoner Of
war to where his horse was hitched, or
dered him to mount, and in few min
utes tho two were leaving town, the
wife riding in the rear Of her captured
lord, with the six-shooter in her hand.
| IGalyeston Texas News, Dec l6.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09
he Nation r ne States.


The Constitution 81 Tie United
States limits while It declares, the
powers of tho national government,
and those Of the States. It's distri-
button OF those powers is at once
So simple and So aise that there Is
no necessity nor excuse for any
conflict Of authority. Il says in 50
many words just what the federal
government on tho one hand, and
the states on the other, may and
may not do.
The powers Of he Federal gov
eminent, like those Of the States,
are confded to, and exercised BY,
the Legislative, Or law making de-
partment-the Executive, or law
executing department ndthe Ju-
dietary, n Law expounding depart
Hssi.s- t. quote sfEro.s he Federal
Constitution
Article /. Section /. Alllegis-
latiye powers herein granted shall
be vested iii A Congress Of the I'm
tied States, which shall consist Of
q Senate and House of Represent
tatiFes."
Article II. Section /. The Ex-
ecutiye Power shall be vested in a
President Of the United States Of
America"
article III. Section l. The iu-
dicial power Of the United States
shall Be vested in one Supreme
Court, and in such inferior courts
az the Congress may from time to
time ordain and establish"
To quote from the Amendments
70 the Federal Constitution
article TX. The enumeration
IN the Constitution Of certain rights,
shall not be construed to deny or
disparage others retained by the
people"
"Article x. The powers not del
egated to the United States by the
Constitution, nor prohibited by it
to the States, are reserved To the
States respectively, or to the peo-
pie"
One Of tho most striking and
melancholy results Of the late Am
erican civil war is seen in the
reckless and defiant interference
with, and violation Of, the consti-
tutional rights Of tie States, BY
the legislative and executive de-
partments Of the Federal govern
ment; that Is, by Congress and by
| the President. We do not intend
now to discuss tho doctrine d
| State sovereignty, nor to comment
on the enforcement by Federal
bayonets Of the oppressive and i'm.
constitutional edicts Of a confessed.
Ily partisan Federal Congress in
all the Southern States Of the I'm
ion during four years Of peace.
We viii not even complain Of The
exclusion Of our chosen represen-
tatives from the Federal Congress
during that reign Of terror; nor that
we are now represented % there
almost exclusively BY aliens to oui
soil. We have worn the yoke 81
oppression 30 long and 80 patient
" that We arc getting used to 1t
But, as American citizens, owing
and honestly owning allegiance /,
the Federal Constitution and to The
Federal Union, and preferring b
instinct and by education, orr re.
publican form 81 government to .
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09

0pr newly appointed Sheriff,
1ym. III Haskell Esq, and Dr.
VIM II, Kirkman, returned from
View Orlean Yesterday.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09

Masonic. The M. w. Grand
Lodge Of the State of Louisiana,
held its annual session in New Or
leans last week. Six new charters
we're granted, and arrangements
begun to build a new Masonic Tenn
pie in that city. Samuel M. Todd
was reelected II. w. Grand Mas
ter.
M. E. Girard, Of Hope Royal
Arch Chapter No. 33, at Vermil-
lionyille. was elected Grand High
Priest Of the Grand r. "A. Chapter.
Opelousqs Journal.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09

ton. Go and look at them.
R%By far the most cheering
sign of our future prosperity lies in
the fact that the census demon
strates q rapid increase of popula-
ton In thelate slayeholding section.
Notwithstanding the devastation
left by the war it shows an increase
Of one and a half millions of popu-
lation over the census of 1861.
These facts demonstrate the exis-
tenee of q constant tide of emigra-
ton from the North and Northwest
into the cotton and sugar produce
ing States. IF Congress and the
Administration, instead of throw
ing obstacles in the way Of sheir
further recuperation, would wisely
determine to assist them, the great
benefit resulting to the whole coun-
try by vast increase of our pro-
ductiye wealth would more than
tenfold repay the outlay. The sui
cidal policy which prevents the O.
pening and protection of every a.
vailable avenue of commerce, can
not be justified upon other grounds
than that of stupidity or insanity,
N. O. Times.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09

We hear that our legislature
has gone from bed to worse in its
lase amendments 81 TIE revenue
and public e3ncati0n laws
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09

Those Gem photographs
taken By Mr.. J. M. Higgins, over
Leyys store, are the latest sensa
ton. Go and look at them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
Items From Our Neighbors.

CRO wv POINT.
On Thursdsy last mercury marked 81
deg. and on Friday, 81 deg. Fahrenheit,
ard on The following Wednesday heavy
frost. and nothing killed BY the extremes.
ROCHESTER,.
The Spy r.ror's corn worth 40 cts,
wheat, 81 ,Sj. Ii also states that u pair
Of unnamed sieeds ran away last Tuesday,
spillpg the driver and smashing tie
buggy.
FORT YNE.
Is infested with thieves and robbers.
Police are on The lookout
HOyTICELLO.
The Herald says: Green's are ripe
Winter last Tuesday Cherry trees in
full bIoom--Gin and peppermint. was in
town one Sunday, and that The spring
fever was the order of the day last week
With such motley state of things We
spprcbend spring fever would generate
Is any place
SroP.-Young man, did you ever con.
slider that there is monsy enough expend
ed aud time lost in one year TO pay thu
National debt? Did you ever think thai
over GO, 900 people in the United States
ill drunkard's grave? Stop, therefore
young man = Pause, and carefully in
quire whether you may not be one o
that number.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
Important Notice.

J.. VI. Dale takes this method OF
saying to all those who are indebted
to him that they must come forward
and settle the same IMMEDIATE
LY. Tie accounts have been run
ming long time and they must be
settled soon My business is closed
up here and I cannot afford to
spend longer time in waiting on
these indebted TO me. / desire to
offend none, but hope that all in
terestcd win take heed from this
notice. for il this request is moi
pail attention 20 / shall put the ac-
count in tho hands ola proper officer
FOR collection. A word to the wise
l. sufficient. j. II. DALE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
State Of Indiana f,
To Nebraska. Californis, Kansas
and the B. & n. r. b. Land.


The starting points of this Route are at
Chicago and Peoria The central point is
BURLINGTON, on the Mississippi. II
traverses illinois aud the whole breadth
of Southern Iowa. Near the Missori, its
trunk forks into three branches, for Ii has
three western ternini.
It's northern terminus is Council Bluffs,
where, crossing to Omsha. it connects
with the Union Pacific for all places on
the intra-contineptal and Pacific slopes.
Overland travel and traffic choose this re.
liable foate more and more.
Its next terminus is Lincoln, the Capital
of Nebraska, fffty-fivc miles west of the
Missouri ut Plattsmouth. This is the only
direct avenue to the South Platte country
where the sales ofraiIroad land last season
rose to half million.
It's third terminus is at Hamburg, and
Nebraska City. At Hamburg, 1t makes
connections, twice day, or st. Joseph
Leavenworth, Kansas City, and the whole
Southwest
In journeying then, from the East to
Kansas, via Burlington. you enjoy adyan
,ages you can secure on no other line.
You both pass over road second to NO
other In speed, safety, or any Pullman
luxury Of modern travel and while ON
your way, survey the garden of Illinois
and Missouri. as well as 400, 900 acres oil
prairie in South western lows, now In
market at low prices and long credit.
Keep Il then before people Yves VA
uni, ito take the BurlinstonRo Route
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
Notice.

Plymouth Ind. April 20, 1871.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to us for Clerks fees, will
confer favor upon me, as well s
themselves, by calling at the Clerk s
Office and paying the same to D..
Mcdonald, E q. and. on or before
the Is Of May, 1871. As after that
date I shall cause Fee Bills TO be
issued for oil unps aid fees, except
on judgments when the stay has
expired. which will only apply to
Judgments rendered at the last
February term of the Circuit Court.
on which stay of Execution has
been entered. As Fee Bills Will
nearly doubt, the cost, l trust all
persona interested will avail them
selves Of ,he time giveL for pay
ment, aud thereby save the extra
expense JOHN c. CUsHMAN.
Late Clerk Circuit Court.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20

TzNrxgSScE Observation-Disclosures To
notice tie citizens Of Plymouth met al
tie Presbyterian Church, April - at Z
o'clock P. n and upon motion DIR. Shell
man wac appointed chairman and John
s. Bender, Sccy. The meeting opened
with Prayer by the Rev. l.. {. Bucklrs-
The Chair then iniroducrd the Hon.
Geo. 4. NciheTion, Who addressed the
meeting in somewhat spirited address
IN favo. or the cause. DIR. Sherman. also
very appropriately addressed the meet
Ing. .f;er which the following Committee
On .rnanen, organization of an Auxil-
isry. TO the Stale Temperance Alliance,
WAS appointed:
John ". Cleveland. John Paul. I'm.
Hunt. " Is. Hess. Rev. schlossrI, Rev.
Hutchinson & L. E. Buckles.
The meeting then a,jnuihed
j. :. BENDER Sec'y.
DR SHERMAN, Pres.
The comnittee on permanent organiZa-
zion met and appointed Dr. Sherman,
e. President, J. w. Cleaveland. Vice Pres.
". b. less, Sec'y. Jbo. :. Bender Cor
responding Sec'y. aud J. II. Hunt. Treas.
and agreed that the next meeting of this
auxiliary alliance should he held nj The
Prvsbyierian Church on next Monday
evening, Apii .4ih 1871.
IL n Hes. Sec'y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
Il Word TO TIE PEOPLE.

You
could
II the We
of of
shall We
IN and
in oft
We
By
thane Onen
by w. breckenridge Richmond Indr
w goods
no
f either be
red. the usuath Civ
Now remember
redi
of
ron. $
the "a
snut of
10 of Standards by
IS the
flaws % imperfect castings
goods will
" and
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20

We call the attention of the readers
This week io tue advertisement of Messrs.
Ns.h s Beckenrige, Hardware Merchants
ib Brownlee's Block. Mr.. Nash the
manager OF the Finn is an active,
energetic ard excellent business man:
and has succeeded in establishing repu-
tation for this Firm which cannot fail to
secure - lucrative patronage. y gentle
man Of the first order, is always on hand
To Wsit on customers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
NJ. BECKER x Co.

II you want n coat. vest. pants.
or full sui. cut out and male in
the most elegant style, and have
them warranted NOS to rip, tear or
come to pieces for want OF good
work done on then, just go to W.
ID CAMERON merchant taylor. on
the east side Of Michigan Street,
where he will always be found ready
to wait on customers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20

Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, assessor Of
the Ninth District of Indiana,
will attend personally at the
Assessors Office, in the town
Of Crown Point, Indiana, lst
and I'd days of May next, for
the purpose Of hearing appeals
from the Annual Assessment
of Internal Revenue on annual
List for 1871.
Dawn TURNER, =
assessor 9th District, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
A Hat or a Bonnet--Which,

W - u -
We leave the ladies 20 decide
this nomensous question.
Mrs. Coffy & Mrs. Cummings have
entered into partnership in the
Millinery and Dress Max ng BUSH
ness, and, having secured the SER
vices of an experienced and accom-
plished Milliner of Chicago are pre-
pared to furnish the ladies with
Bonnets and Hats, not excellcd in
work or good taste.
Dress Making also attended to.
and work done in such manner as
to insure satisfaction. Cutting,
Stamping, Pinking and al. work in
the line done to order. Ladies' and
Children's patterns for sale. Room
on Gano street, formerly occupied
by Mrs. Babcock. 2w.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20

JoHN Tress wishes to say to his
customers that he is now alone i'm his
meat market, and can nov furnish
the people anything thev want in
the line "f meats. He will keep
constantly on hand full supply of
fresh meat and invites the at
tention Of The public to this fast.
Shop on east side Michigan street,
nearly opposite the bank.
JOHN TRESS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
MxrIoDsr PREACHER AND THE FRoc

MsTtI0DET PREACHER AND THE FRoGs.
The rtory Of tie Methodist preacher
and the bull frogs, on the Tennessee riv-
er during the late rebellion. published in
the Democrat last week, must have re-
qulrcd powerful stretch of the insignia
zion 10 invent, for had it been true, the
propriciois of the Democrat were SO far
AWAY from The Tennessee about that time
that the lets could never have reached
them,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

As Mr.. Nichols has left the Re
publican Office, which necessitates
the opening of new set of books.
We hope all those indebted on the
old ones will Numerically come for
ward and settle their accounts.
For We very much need it at this
time
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20

Just received the latest style oil
PARASOLS, all kinds, such as
Lace Pongee, the Wilson, and all
other styles imaginable, which Will
be sold lower than any other house
il town,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20

The Subscription, and other accounts
due this Office are all turned over to the
undersigned, TO which payment may be
made. For the time being, payment OF
any CHIN due the office to ii, l., Phillips
will be acknowledged by US,
-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
a. G. 81 A. II. Caprcn.
irOR NFyS T. COrSsFIIOt,s Ecai Fatate a,

4 iTORNEYS &COUNsELLof.s Real Estate and
~ Collecting Agents. plymrutli. Ind. practis-
inp In the lat courts of Marshall and adjoining
rOuii"s. and will give prompt attention to all legal
bu-incss entrusted 90 them General collecting
agents for Northern 1liasra aud Southern Michigan.
PaI 'icnlar attention gisen ~ tie settlement
,.-cisnt's estates and gnqrdianships. DECIDE mort
cages. and other contracts drawn mp and acknowl
m .its taken. Office, Brownlees Block. up stairs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20

Go 10 NJ. BECKER 4 Co.'S, be
tween the two Hardware stores fol
your DRY DOODS, Notions, etc
They have the best selected stock
i'm town.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20

hITLNINSISG Lodge U. ID. and Plymouth
Lod &c No. 40 meet on next Tuesday
evening ard have work in the 3rd degree
a good time is expected by the fraternity,
which Is becoming quite extensive here.
abouts.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20

The Rev. Walter Scott of Warsaw
viii preach at the st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, Sunday evening
2t3h at u o'clock.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20
O. rss oEkf.
OSBORNE & HESS.

A rORNEYS at Law. " i'll attend promptly to all
~ professional business entrusted tee them Par
SECULAR attention given to real estate business titles
.xaruin-d and quietrd Collections made aud
promptly rrmiffcd. Office on Michigan Street iew
doors north of the Parker House. Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-04-20

4 OTARY Public. Attorney Csrnstlar a.
| Law, Authorizes War Claim Agent, Plyn =
cuih, Ind Especial attpatiOn given 70 the set
reat of Estates, canveyancing. and the col
%tioh OF Soldiers Claims for Pensions, Bounty
Back Pay, and AL oth-rW War Claims. Office On
Mich.ssh street, over Buck & TOaI's Hardware
SlGe. l34t0