davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-16
I&&. SII a" rTSNi.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
CinGin. Eaton & RiChmond R.R.
RAILWAY LINE.
s...'.s,S T; :.1:,, ~ , e 8. !. ~ s:I ~; i'.'tns
Urwara TIaIns.
nnMrNnra Trainr.
\ Train LEAvE'
PAN-HANDLE ROUTE.

L WILLIAMS, Asst 5ant.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-16

On and after Jan. j, ls71, Trains WIN run as follows
GOING EAST.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-16
BOARD OF
TotWJ OFFICIALS.

Street feNia~l0f /. 49,
Weigh Master...."....-"J. t. bo"e'
Fl. B. Vannusd4l,l
VI. T. Stephens.
tf. II. tidson, A
W. A. Suihart, fCounciimeh'
{. i. Thnm,
ThOs ultou,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-16

j. GABEL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16
Education in Tennessee.

The State Teachers Association
of Tennessee closed o most sue.
cessful session Of two days, held
Wednesday and Thursday Of Nov.
LIST and End at Nashville.
1t was composed OF men repre-.
senting all ella ses, and every
phase of politicalopinion. Among
those who are widely known were
Hon. Neill S Brown, Pres. B. w.
Mcdonald, Judge K. w Hum.
phries, ]. O. Griffith, E.q, Hon.
YIN. Bosom, Judge s. Watson
and others.
The nieeliug was most harmo.
NOUS in its deliberations. The
most stirring speeches were made
on the subject Of popular educa'
ton, and the most vital questions
were debated. The great topir,
which absorbed the attention Of
the convention, were those rrlat
ing to the amendment of the
present county system. Many
different views we're expressed
but on the subject OF the appoint
ment OF q State Superintendent
there was but one opinion. Il
order to make the law efficient, 1
State Superintendent must be ap
pointed who should act as nsces
sary to arouse public interest.
A committee OF some of th,
best school men in the State were
appointed to memorialize the Leg
islatore on the following subjects
| 1st. The School Fund.
End. The operation of th'
present County system.
Sd. The appointment of Stat'
Superintendent.
4tn. 4ne appropriation oI I
fund for Normal School.
5tL. The Incorporation Of dis
tricts for school purposes.
That the Legislature will gran
all these requests is hardly proba
BILE; but that a State Superinter
dent will be appointed is hardly
matter of doubt.
The interest in the meeting wa
SO great that it indicates wild
spread agitation on the subject.
1t is TO be hoped that the cats
will become more and more popr
lar until the school system of tn
State is established on a SCUM
basis.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16
D The President having

E@s The President having
taken possession Of South Carroll
ma, depoSed the local authorities,
suspended the hateas corpus, abol-
ished trial by jury, quartered his
dragons on defenceiess citizens,
filled the jails With American
freemen by arrests without war
rant, issues his proclamation for a
general thanksgiving, and informs
US that 1.-The process OF the seasons
has enabled the husbandman to
garner the fruits Of successful
TOLL" and that 1--WE are at peace
With all nations, and tranquility,
Oith jeto exceptions, prevails at
home"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16
CONC and sec the Show.

Jim Fisk, Jr., with his six in
hand team driving up Broadway,
New York, gathering supplies for
the Chicago sufferers, attracted no
more attention than the new stock
of goods at the green brick front,
where there is everything that
suffering humanity needs in the
way of merchandise, at prices that
defy competition. Our stock in
part consists of boots and shoes
purchased directly from the mano.
facturers, hats, ready-inade cloth
ing, gents aud ladies piece goods,
turs,. sliawls, cloaks, and a large
lot Of two ply carpeting at panic
prices. All kinds of barter taken
in exchange for goods
.s<.. MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16
N@ E. II. Ewing. W. F

BG E. IL, Ewing, w. F.
Cooper and ". B. Reese, attorneys
for the State in the sale Of delin.
quent railroads, have been award
ed, by the S ate Railroad Com.
missioners, fifteen thousand dollars
each, for services rendered in tba,
capacity! The amount of State
bonds issued TO meet the payment
is serenity t.co thousand dollars, we
are told, or twenty,four thousand
dollars apiece! The allowance
will appear to plain, working PEG
pie extravagantly extortionate-
an imposition upon the tax payers
of the State-and the Court ap,
proving it ought to be held to a
rigid accountability. 1t is hoped
that the Nashville papers will dare
TO speak out, if the facts are as re
presented,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16

~ The recent Northern
elections afford very little ell.
enlargement for the Democratic
reader. Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Msssachu-
sets, and New York have each
and all gone Republican In the
latter State all parties expected
the election Of the Democratic
State ticket, but it Is d, feated by
Is, 900 majority. This is owing
TO the rascality and corruption OF
the Tammanyites of New York
city, of whom VIM. NJ. Tweed,
commonly known as Boss
TH ced, is chief. Ten years ago
lie confessed himself insOlyent,
Since then he has had no business
except cfhce.htlding, and now his
possessions are valued at $25, 000,.
600! The rest Of the Ring have
also feathered their nests, and
caused the d.teat Of the D,.moc-
racy. The successful candidates
are classed as Republicans and
Reform Democrats, so that the
result cannot be fairly claimed
as a Radical triumph. In the
canvass, Horatio Seymour,
Charles 0'Conor, Daniel j. Til.
den, and other Democrats posses
sing national fame, were against
Tammauy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16
aP We are RECEIVING dai

So We are receiving dali J
from the manufacturers one of the
largest stocks of Boots, Shoes and
Hats ever offered in this market,
selected with special care, which
we will sell at the very lowest cash
prices. We are thaneful for past
patronage, and hope by fur deal.
ing and low prices to merit a con.
tiDuance of The same.
w. L. HATCHER & Co.
Next door to Bsgley Bros.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16

CHEAP MUsIC.-1t is seldom
that cheapuess is associated
toith merit and real 1alue, but we
must make an exception in ia
vor of Peters Musical Month
.ly. This valuable work comes
to us regularly each month, O.
verfowing with choice new
Music-some fifteen pieces in
every number. 1t is printed
from So full-sized masterpieces,
neatly bound, and sells for the
modest sum Of so cents. The
publisher offers to send six back
numbers, containing from 80 to
80 pieces of choice new Music,
for 81.
AddressJ Il. Peters, 599Broad-
way, New-York
Think of it'll 90 to 100 pieces
of good Music (24l pages) for
81.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16
Death in the Cupl
s1icide of a former Resident of
Fayetteville
Bob shapard No Morei

From the Memphis Avalanche, Tuesday. 7th
When the chambermaid EN-
Iployed at the Central Hotel, on
Adams street between Second and
Third, entered the room of Mr.. B.
A. Shapard,a boarder in the house,
about 10 O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing, she was surprised at seeing
him still IN ted, he being in the
habit of rising very early. Gail
ing him two or three times, and
receiving no answer. she went up
TO the bed to awake him He
was lying with bis face from her,
and placing .er hand upon him,
she was Mortified upon discovering
that he was dead. Terror Strick-
ell, she ran from the room and
reused the house with her CT les.
An investigation showed that
Mr. Shapard had committed suicide
by taking laudanum. Two s.Eall
bottles filled with the deadly OPT
ate, and another, the contents OF
which he evidently drank, were
found in his room. He was seen
by the night clerk Of the Central,
passing in and out Of the house
several times the night previous,
and was last noticed going upstairs
about IL o'clock, after which time
he was never again seen alive.
Within the last eight or ten days
he bad frequently remarked that
he intended taking iaudanum, but
as he was drinking, no attention
was paid to his talk.
The deceased was a man of a.
bout rs years of age, and former
lily lived in ShelbyviIle, Tennessee.
| lie was of an excellent family, his
father being a well-to-do merchant,
who died few weeks since, while
a couple of brothers are engaged
in the ministry. During the wal
he served in both armies, first the
Confederate, and afterwards the
Federal. At the CT ssation Of hos
tilities he located in this city
where he shortly after married q
dsughter Of j. B Hill. Engaged
with the Memphis Transfer Com
pany for awhile, and then with
different railroads, he remained il
the city for several years. return
ing to Shelbyville about a yeal
ago. For q long time he was ad
dicted to streng drink, SO much, II
fact, as to almost unfit him fol
any position. At the death of his
father he signed the temperance
pledge, but soon after returning L
this city, broke it about two weeks
since. From that time he ha'
scented disc outraged and lnelau
choly, but no idea was entertained
by his friends Of his ever contem
plating the rash act by which he
ended his own life.
! Coroner hIoffatt was notified
and held an inquest, the jury re
turning a verdict of death from
The effects Of laudanum, admins
tered by bis own hand. No let
tiers or papers Of any kind were
found.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16

n D. c. Hall invites the at.
tention of all cash buyers to bis
large stock Of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, ready-made Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Hardware,
Queensware, &c.
lie has made a second purchase,
consisting of Furs, Prints and 9th.
er Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
oct left D. G. HALL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16

sT The late election over in
Madison county resulted in the
success of the following Demo
Gratis: James II. Brown. sheriff
VIM. Wells, county treasurer; ].
F. Morrow, tax,collector Thos.
J. Taylor, assessor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16

BS. In the recent election in
New Jersey, the Democratic can.
didste for Governor was elected.
Small fsvors thankfully received. I"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16

W At the late New York
city election, five Republicans
were elected to the State Legisla'
ture. Running as Republicans,
they wouldn't have a ghost of q
chance bat their opponents were
Tammanyites, and the Odium that
attached to that organization on
account of the stealing of its lead
ers, some Of whom have fed the
country to escape prison, caused
the result announced.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16

B Albert Fearn, colored,
died in Huntsville on the 4th,
from disease contracted from skin.
ming q COW that died Of fnurrain.
An uncommon case.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16
RdSALE.

1871 ACRES CT LAND
GITUATED in District So-4s 2.sSS miles
- from Mulberry Village, on Cooper1s
Branch The. place is well watered, enc
spring in Ave steps of.the door. Good DWELL
ing-housss, stsbIss and cribs, about 20 acres
IN blue grass, about 80 acres open, the ball
ance timbered 1tr1nssto suit purchasers.
auslo-tf snra ". I, ROBERTSON
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16

NJ On Saturday last Presi-
den, Grant issued a proclamation
suspending the writ of habeas cor
pns in Union county, S. c. Of
course. anarchy rules, and the
heat citizens are fleeing the coun.
Try.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16
Great Attraction.

D. McRae is selling out his
entire stock of dry goods, boots,
shoes, hats, &c., &C., aticost.-
The stock amounts to about ten
thousand dollars, and will be
sold positively at cost. Now is
the time to get goods cheap.
MCRAE & PETTY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16
COUNTY CLERKS

SALE OF LAND.
IN sobedieuce. TO decree If the County
4 Court, pronounced at the October term,
1871, ia the case Of n O. Buttrill ct ri rs
George r. Howard et 81. ITi.l attend On the
premises, on rlG.faa .sff zoos.
Friday, November 18th, 1871,
sI,d offer for sale to. the highest bidder. two
TRACTS OF LAND situated in Lincoln
county, = gnnessee, IN Civil District No. 4,
,on.the waters Of East Mulberry Greek--one
tract containing ESQ acres- and bounded as
follows On the North b. the lands of
Dr. F r. Moore, East by said Fast Mulber-
" Creek, South by SAID Greek and the lands
OF g. ". Alexander, and on the West by
the lands If ". II. Rees, W. ". James and
Ilr. r. q. Moore. The other tract, coI.tain-
ing about e. acTns. IS bounded on the North
, By the lands Of Thomas B. Howard East
Nv Tie lands Of Stafford Renegar and W. NJ.
Alexander, Sa1th by the lands of Dick Hall
and Logan Thompson. and on the West by
the lsnds Of said Dick Hall and Elizabeth
GliaeweIl Said lands are we'll situated,
and contain water AID timber in, abundance,
and are well adapted and suitable for stock
raising. l-'' ~ 20 't'.. '.''t
Said lands will ne surveyed before the
dsy Of sac. and diYidedinto lots to suit pur-
chssers, and a p'st VII; be exhibited on the
day Of sale. e3f.- lsi-f p f
: Said land will be soid on credit Of one,
two aud three years, except the SUM Of five
per cent. which VIII be required in cash.
Notes with two CT more good securities will
be required Of the purchaser, and lier will
be retained Cd the land until tie payment
OF all the purchase money
- le 3f JOHN Y. GILL. e -.
Clerk and Special Commissioner.
Oct IS. 1871.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16

On Saturday, the 18th inst,
TYRE Lincoln County Agricultural and
L Mechanical Association viii sell their
Old Fair Grounds
situsted on the south side Of the town Of
Fayetteville. Said grounds will be divided
into lots continuing one-half acre and one
acre, to suit purchasers. Said lots viii be
sold on q credit of one. two and three years.
the notes to bear date from the 25th day OF
October, 1871.
Purchasers viii be required 70 give good
and sufficient securities. A lien will be re-
tanned, for the payment Of the purchase
money. J. G. BRIGHT.
nove Secretary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16

@ Spun Thread and other
usefulsyiicies at TT. GRAr&Co's.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16
WsiLS' CAnBQLIc TABLETS,

For Coughs, Colds and HoarseN ess.
These Tablets present. The Asia in Coordination
with other el1otent vnedies II Pepolar form, for
the Cuie o. ali throat and Ling Diseases. Hoarse-
ness and Clceratioa Of the Throat are Immediately
:cleyed and statements constantly being sent 20
the proprietor rlef In cases Of hroat difficulties
OF years standing.
nETTRTnV Don be deceived by worthless inista.
uHU llUM tions. tiet bnly Wells Garlsolic Tab.
lets rrice GO cts per Box. JOHN {. KELLOGG.
IS Plat St. N. Y Send FOX Circular Sole Agent
for the L 3. re - lFst
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-16
Give Satisfaction!

Each member Of our firm will be on
hand, and give the business his personal at
tention.
ORDWAY, GORDON & MCGUIRE.
Nashville, Aug. II, 187t-6m
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14
Vote Of this County.

ou nor nor no one knows how oats
peas, beans and barley grows and no
one in this county can tell at this time
who is elected Sheriff, or Clerk OF the
Courts, or County Commissioner. or Sena.
tor from the eastern portion Of the county.
We have tried our best to get In all the
returns but have failed IN few towns.
enough to leave the matter In doubt.
There was an attempt which may be
successful To defeat n portion of the Re
publican ticket. These men who planned
this little job left OF some Of the best
nominees OF the Republicans. and were
equally unfortunate In making their selec-
tions from the Democrats This fusion
ticket party. coming mostly from those
who have been Republicans. made mp a
ticket. with either Perham o.. kimball for
Governor. with the following names:
For Governor. Perham or kimball !:
Senators. :. T. Hincks. John Moore Co.
Treasurer. c. W. TTlden; Co. Commits
sioner, Daniel Deasy; for sheriff A. II.
Squirting; Clerk OF Courts, |. Y. Murch.
Mnrch, Dcasy. and Moore. were on the
regular Democratic ticket. Mr.. MOORE j.
one Of the most confirmed anti-war demo
Gratis In the county. aud ran against Col.
W. T.. Hadlock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14
WILLIAM FULLERTON, late OF Ellsworth

bond a the law directs she tbrrrf,,r.. 7, 'us
~ persons who are indebted to tho said de
eeascls estate, 70 make INN .di ate payment, AMI
lhosc "hp have any demands thereon TO exhlhit
the same for payment.
H1.gE-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14
Verdict of the Jury in the Eastern Rail
road Accident.

III" coroner iury on the Eastern Rail
ROAD disaster. after being ID session TIL two
o'clock ihi- morning. agreed upon A yer,llrt.
which Wa transmitted IL Coroner For
-Aith aud approved by him about fonr
o'clock Thu T.. HE follow .ng j. the Yer
uicf
That the p.r-nI- then and there -yin.,
dead came 6" their death through A coils
ion ~ the trains on the Eastern Railroad
about twenty minutes past O'Clock On
evening of a1th day of August. near rail-
road depot AZ Revere. Nov the Juror. fiir
th-r find thar the d'rrct collision va, The
negligence Of John : Nowiand. conducror
OF tile Beverly train. upon which said
l-T-"u, were thus Killed. and A,hbcl
BtnWn a. engineer of Tho culklirg Pullman
train. The former failed To notify the lat
ter hy signal or otherwise that his the. >aii
NowiaHd'- train. had been DELAYED ON In,
road alter starting about twenty minute.
and -aId No~ land would have known Ind
lac consulted hi, - atch that the Pullman
train VA overdue by It, regular running
time The said Nowland hayin. reached
Revere. the engineer of Pullman train ha,I
a. unrestricted view Of AZ least half "A
mile Of the Beverly trail. i, il stood Al ill.,.
depot Il Revere directly befpr. the coils.
ion aud could. ANA should. have seen th..
4
the collision. The jury further find that
samuel q. I.unt. depot master al Boston.
Ma, rcmi,, in duty in NOT correctly trans
hitting the order OF the superintendent, IN
the engineer of the Pullman train to look
out for trains ahead. thu, depriviny the
engineer OF Information that might have
enabled him 20 avoid Beverly train. The
more remote. but not the less certain cause
OF the accident. was the DELAY in the time
of starting The Beverly tram from the dc.
Z pot Ia Boston. said DELAY being occasion.d
/ by gross inade4uacy OF rolling stock nee.
e,sa.y for the safe and timely transit q,
I passengers On said road The iury fur.
| Their ilnu that frequent DELAYS in lime O,
starting. occc-ioncd bv extra or excursion
/ trans. delayed running Of regular trains
thus adding 10 the peTil- Of railroad traye
/ by The necessity of telegraphic commuri
cation with trains On the road the need %
proper appliance, Tor safety Of trains. III.
risk from lire attending the use of explo
slve burning fIuids. the want of a sidiny a
the San.us Branch. and the entire INSULT
cheney of accommodation have failed q
receive that consideration which their i'm
Por,ance demanded. We. therefore. fin,
that the President and Directors of East
ern Railroad corporation are. 10 a yrea
extent. responsible for the loss Of liz
| aforesaid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14
Political and Personal.

The Prince ~ wales IN. returned 10
England from the continent
Horace Greeley viii call Oh Chief J,,;ie.
Chase during hi. western trip
EN-Iov. English j. supposed to be lay-
IN hl- plans 70 '-rapiur. The Deinocratir
nomination for Nice-pre-ldrnt.
The name Of Gen. Mcclellan /, again
mentioned in connection with the Demo
cratic candidacy for President IN ls.2
Judge William Livingston commi,ted
suicide Al Virginia CRY. Nevada. on Fri.
day. by talking morphine, IN consequence
of financial troubles.
Col. +. VI. Merger, the notoriou. Mi>-
sissippi rebel has started newspaper i'm
Baltimore. which he thinks represents
pure democracy" Of course he accept.
nothing politically.
EX-secrctary Gideon Well, i. said TO
nave expressed himself in A letter 10 a Ger
man citizen OF 81. Louis, strongly ia favor
Of the nomination Of Gov. Is Graft Blown
for the Presidency.
Gov: Leslie. OF Kentucky. has appointed
Gen. fayetie H. Waite Qnar.ernaster-
General aud commissioned Judge VIM.
\. Pryor Circuit Judge Of the llth Judicial
District, As Chief Justice for the pnexpired
term Of Judge Robertson.
The jackson PILOT SAYS the Republican
party OF Mississippiis to-day stronger than
ever before. more compact, more deter
mined, aud better organized. and that its
success Ia the coming campaign is certain
beyond all contingency
The Republicans of the Third Con grps :
ional District OF Texas are irving to settle
their differences by Withdrawing Messrs.
Clark and Stevenson. and presenting a
new candidate upon whom all can unite
Gen. Shields Is named tor the nomination
The indications of determination on
the part of the Administration to enforce
the ku-kluX bill has aroused the Demo
| cratic leaders, aud it is said the Democratic
National Executive Committee will issue a
remonstrance against the proposed en-
| forcement.
Prominent Democrats from Ohio admit
that the party there has abandoned all
hopes OF electing McCook Governor, and
the entire effort is now concentrated on
the legislative ticket in the most vulnera-
bic districts. in the hope of securing t.
). Senator in place of Mr.. Sherman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14
The Maine Election.

Such returns as we have Of the Maine
election will be found in another column
At the line OF our going To press we have
heard from 10 towns. In which Perham
has abb. kimball. 81. 40S.
nder the circumstances. this must be
considered by all Republicans a very sat
isfactory result. The Democrats have
been working like beavers, and they conf
IDENTIFY calculated upon cutting down the
Republican majority of last year by five or
six thousand. while many Of them even
had hopes Of carrying the State. The
apathy of the Republicans up to within II
week or SO Of the end of the campaign
seemed to lend support to these Demo
cratic notions though when il was seen
as il was bv the kimball circular what
airy castles were being built upon this Re
publican apathy. it disappeared in great
measure and carried with il all Mr.. Kim
balls gorgeous hopes. The total vote.
Notwithstanding the diminished Importance
OF the election. compares well with that OF
last year. and the Republican majority,
which was then 9l99. now promises to be
at least ten OF eleven thousand.
So much for the special effort to "secure
glorious Democratic victory in 1872 r.
How much has been accomplished by the
bright attempt to make capital for the
Democracy out of the depression in the
shipping interests in Maine. will be seen
by the vote in Bath. the shipbulding head
quarters. where tbere was net Republi-
can gain Of as In short. the last new
departure" Of the Maine Democrats seems
only TO have carried them . little farther
than usual up Salt river.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-09-14
HAMILTON LODGE. No. IS.

eet Iii>"oItn, sept. IL, lsIl.
This Lodge was instituted June 2ith
1871, with thirty seven charter members.
We now have eighty-one members. with
the following names as Officers: Henry
T.. Treworgy, Worthy Chief Templar
Mary smith. Left Hand Supporter; Carrie
Dollard, Right Hand Supporter; Almira
H. Hooper, Worthy Vice Templar; Joseph
Stanley, Worthy Chaplain; Myra A.
Thompson, Worthy Secretary; Julia F.
Doilard. Assistant Secretary; Albion X.
Hooper, Financial Secretary: ]. By,on
Hooper, Treasurer; Aldin W. Treworgv
Worthy Marshall; Rose r. Carter. DENNY
Marshai IDA Carter. Inside Guard; James
l.. Brown. Outside Guard; Amaziah Ire.
worry. Past Worthy Chief Templar James
+. Hooper, Lodge Deputy.