davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-02-09
THE PosTuFFCE DRPARTMENT-MoNE
ORDER OFFICE.

Since the 4th Of March, 1869, the
department, upon investigation, has
discovered sixteen defalcations in
the money order account, varying
in amount from s26.96 to S115,00C
and covering, all told, the sum OF
$156,6 63. The two largest cases
were those Off. w. Norton, Super
intendent. Money Order Account,
New York City (s115, ,0O0), and T.
G. SImms, Postmaster at Atlanta, Ga
(s22,696 81. } These defaulters were
appointed as follows.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-02-09
JOHN n. HAMLIN.

4 TroRNEY AT Law and Notary Public,
a will practice in all State and Federal
Courts. Once in Patterson's BLOCK, Corner
Main and SaDdusky Streets. Findlsy Ohio.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-02-09

Let US now contrast the business
of the government, for three fiscal
years, with the losses sustained
through the want of official integrity
on the part of its subordinates. The
net revenue receipts and the expen-
ditures for that time are as follows:
Aggregate receipts for three
years .......... .......-.sl, rs, 81. .l6s 7S
Aggregate expenditures for
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1872-02-09
AGENTS WANTED
EVERYWHERE,

To sell The most popular a0ork eUer befJre inir,
duced 10 The American Public.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31

There are "new departures" IN mcdi.
cine, rs well as in pOlitice. The latest
and most successful Of these il the bold
movement Of DR., Joseph Walker, of
California, who has actually had the
~eliroutery to produce a Vegetable Tonic
and Restorative, without any alcoholic
basis, which IS curing disorders Of the
stomach, liver, bowels, nerves and pul-
uonary organs, with a rapiditv that
fairly entities lin to the anathemas of
the Old School Of Physicians, and the
praise and confidence Of the New! His
Ca1Jor7ia Iiglyar Filters NAV be
safely pronounced the most popular
remedy Of the age. When it is consid-
cred that this now famous specific was
introduced some two Years ago, its pres
ent sale, which is at the rate of3 900, 900
bottles per aonum, can only be ascribed
to its intrinsic merit. 1t is believed
that the history Of patent medicines
affords no example Of a success so rapid
and complete, The community insists
that this success is thoroughly deserved.
and We have no inclination to Dispute
its dictum. The Voice Of the Pc6pIe.
If not exactly that Of Omuipotence, is
generally the voice If Common Sense
and as they have had ample time totlke
a sober second thought Oh the subject.
1t may be assumed that in this instance.
their opinion J., credltable to their sa.
gacity.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31
No Home.

No home, What a misfortune
How sad the thought. There are
thousands who know nothing Of the
blessed influence of a comfortable
home merely because of a want Of
thrift, or di -sipated habits. Youth
spent IN afrIyOlous amusemonu, aud
demoralzlnT associations, leaving
them at middle age, when the phys
lcal and intellectual man should be
IN lis greatest vigor, ~eneryated and
without one laUdable ambition.
Friends long since lost, confidence
gone, and nothing to look to in old
age, but a mere liberation in the
community where they should be or
naments, No home to fly to when
wearicd with the struggles incident
to life; no wife TO cheer them in
their dependency; 10 yirtuous
household 10 give zest to the JOYS Of
lite. All is blank, and there is no
hope or succor except that which Is
given out by the hands Of private or
public characters. When the fami-
ly Of the industriou and sober citizen
gathers around the cheerful fire Of a
wintry day, the homeless man is
seeking a shelter in the cells Of a sta
ton house, or begging Tor a nights
rest in the out-buildings Of one who
started in life at the same time, with
no greater advantages; honesty and
industry built up that home, while
dissipation destroyed the ether.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31
Herbs and Fruit.

Al householdsrs who are fortunate
enough to own a garden, says some
one, should have a bed devoted to
the cultivation o.. herbs, 4 writer
in a New York paper goes further,
aud demonstrates that by cultlya-
ting a certain herb near the roots OF
fruit trees, you preserve the latter
while enjoying the benefit Of the
former. He says he once knew a
large peach tree which vas more
than forty years old, while several
generations Of similar trees in the
same soil had passed away. This
led to ali examination, and a bed Of
tansy was discovered about The
trunk. 1t was naturally inferred
that the preservation Of this tree t.
such a green old age was attrlbuta-
BE to the presence OF this plant. i,
WIS decided to try the experiment OIL
others, and accordingly a few Of the
roots were placed about each Of the
Other trees on tie premise, some Of
which gave signs Of decay. Not on
" has it preserved them for several
wears, but renovated those that were
unsound, The cdor OF this plant,
he says, doubtless keeps off tie in
sect enemies Of this kind Of tree, and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31

IA. Water your horse from a pond
or stream, rather than from a spIlng
or well. Because TIE latter is gener-
ally hard and cold, while the former
is soft, and comparatively warm.
The horse prtfere soft, muddy water
to hard water, though ever So clear.
Is. 4 horse should have at least a
pallet water, morning and evening;
or still better four ha.tpailfuls, at
four several times in the day, Be
cause this assuages his thirst with
out bloatiug him. But he should
not be made 10 work directly after
he has had g full irau-ht Of water,
for digestion and czlrtI-n can never
go on together.
Ii Do not allow vour horse to
have warm water to drink. Because,
If be has to drink cold water, after
getting accustomed to warm, it W Il
rive him the collie.
II. When your b Use refuses his
food, after drinking, 70 no further
that day. because The poor creature
is thoroughly beaten.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31

Judicious advertising Away pays.
If YOU have a good thing, adyeT-
tise it. II you haven't, don't
Large type isn't necessary IN adj
yertisin.. Blind folks don't read
newspapers.
Don't be afraid to invest in prln-
ter ink, lest your sands Of life be
nearly run out
Never run down your opponent S
goods N public, Let hun do ms
own advertising
Let Your Advertisements have
something Of the dash in them with,
out ezaggcratlon,
You can't eat enough IN one week
to last you a whole year, and You
can't advertise ou'that plan either.
People who advertise ouy once m
three months forget that most folks
emit remember anything longer than
about seven days,
II YOU can arouse curirsi 10y an
advertisement, it is great point
gained. Tie fair sex don't hold all
tile curiosity in the world
A constant dropping will wear al
rock. Keep dropping Your adycr-
t.semtuts on the public and they
will con mel, under it Ike rock
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31
Our Public Men

- rs,r 1:--1 .-rr-r-,fy. ,--r-
Ill - -. IT,. 49,. ru,l.r. s.
/.
~ a. - - No. ~. ,' '1-- r--rl Will,
TG,--,r hoe I,.. ~. VIII. fr,~.
,I- 1,Ir -''
Ne s.r.3 money anil WIS
r.r -ar.ty.,v r.. IT, adj + ii.
- ',.,. 49,. r-.l.r =, .Ia, =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31

Young man, be brave Many
people imagine that courage is con
fined to the field Of battle. There
could he no greater mistake. Even
contention with men, unavoidable
contentious, are not by any means
limited to the public battle-helds.
And there are otucr struggles in pri-
yate ife-struyglcs with adverse cir.
cumstances-otruggles, it may be,
with habits or appetites or passions
all Of which requires as much Of
courage, and more Of perseverance,
than the bllei, exciting encounter Of
battle.
Enough to struggle against,
enough to contend with, enough to
overcome, lies in the way Of a young
man, It may be one kind Of diff
Guilty, Or il may be another; but
plenty Of difficulty of some kind,
every young man lust starting in
life may be sure that he will find.
And the essential thing about it to
him Is, whether lie will b. a coward,
ami succumb, or what the Indian.
50 significantly term ga brave H.
who never i@alters, no matter how al.
verse the circumstances always en-
l97s within himself the consciousness
Of q perpetual, spiritual triumph, Of
which nothing can deprive hun.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31

l. All horses must no. he f,l in
tile le proportions, without due
regard ~ their ages. their cJLstitu.
t.gls, ami their work Because the
improperly Of such q practice is
sel|t.cy.Iea'. Y. it is constantly
done, and IS tie basis OF disease Of
every kind,
,. Neyer use bad hay on account
, Of its cleapLess. Because there is
i 10 proper I@ourisLmelt il it.
8. Damaged corn is exceed ngly
injurious. Because it brings on in
Illumination Of the bowels and skin
diseases.
I. Chat is better for old horses
than Lay. Because they can chew
and digest it better.
3. Nix chat with corn or oats, and
do not give them alone. Because it
makes the horse chew his food more
and digest it better.
G. Hay or grass alone viii uotsup-
port a horse under hard work. Be-
cause there is not sufficient nutritiye
4 body in either,
Z. When a horse is worried harI
his food should chiefly be oats and
corn; if not worked hard, his food
should chiefly he hay. Because oats
and corn supply more nourishmout
aud Matchmaking material than any
other kind Of food. Hay not 50
much.
s.. For a saddle or coach-horse,
half peck Of sound oats and eigh-
teen pounds Of good hay are suli.
cicut, L the hay is not good, add
= quarter Of a peck more Of oats. A
horse hat works harder may have
rather more Of each, one that works
little should have less.
.. Rack feeding is wa5ttful. The
better plan is to feed with chopped
hay, from a manger. Because the
food is not then thrown about, and
is more easily chewed and digested.
10. Sprinkle the hay with water
that has salt dissolved in it. Because
it is pleasing to the asimals taste,
and more easily digesred. A tea
spoonful Of salt in a bucket Of water
is sufficient
II. Oats and corn should be bruis-
Cd for an old horse but not for a
young one. Because the former,
through age and defective teeth, can
not chez them properly; the young
horse can DO 50, and they are thus
properly mixed with the saliva, and
turned into wholesome nutIiment.
II. Grass must always be cut for
hay before the seed drops. Because
the juices that ripen the seed are the
most valuable part Of the hay. If
they are sucked out by its %ripening
and dropping, the grass will not turn
into hay; but will only wlther and
grow yellow.
Is. Netches and Gu. grass should
always be given in the spring TO
horses that cannot be turned out in
to the fields. Because they are very
cooling and refreshing, aud almost
medicinal in their effect; but they
must be supplied in moderation, as
they are liable 10 ferment in the
stomach i given largely.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31
A Cheerful Home.

A single bitter word may disquiet
IN entire family for a whole dav.
One surly glance casts a gloom over
the household; while a smile, like q
CLEAN Of sunshine, may light up the
darkest and weariest hours. Like
unexpected flowers which spring up
along our path, full Of freshness, fra
GRANGE, and beauty, 50 do kind
words, and gentle acts, and sweet
dispositions, make glad the home
where peace and blessings dwell. No
matter how humble the abode, if it
be thus garnished with grace and
sweetened with gladnes5 and smiles,
the heart will turn longingly toward
1t from al! the tumults Of tue world,
and home. if it be ever so homely,
will be the dearest spot beneath the
circuit Of the sun.
And the influences of home per-
potuate themselves. The gentle
grace of the mother lives in her
daughters long after her head is pill
lowed in thedust OF death and faith
erly kindness finds its echo in the
nobility and courtesy Of SONS who
come to wear his mantle and to ill
his place; while, on the other hand,
from an unhappy, misgoyerned, and
disordered home go forth persons
who shall make other houses miser-
able, and rerpetuate the sourness
and sadness, the contentious and
strife, and ratings which have made
their own early lives SO wretched
and distorted.
Toward the cheerful home the chill
dren gather " as clouds and as doves
to their windows" while from the
home which is the abode of discon-
tent, and strife, and trouble, they 90
forth as yultures to rend their prey.
The class Of men that disturb, ard
disorder, and distress the world are
not those born and nurtured amid
the hallowed influences Of Christian
homes; but rather those whose early
life has been a scene Of trouble and
yexaiion-who have started wrong
in their pilgrimage, and whose
course is one # disaster to them
selves and trouble to those around
them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31
Beauty Of Old People.

Mon and women make their own
beauty or their own rglineaa. Lord
Lytton speaks in one Of his novels
Of a man "who was uglicr than he
had any business to be- and if he
could but read it, every human being
carr es his life in his face, and is
cood.lookiug or the reverse as that
life has been good or evil. On our
features the fine chissl Of thought
ard emotion are etetnaily at work.
Beauty is not the monopoly Of bloom
ing young men and Of white and
pink maidens. There is a slow.grow-
ing beauty which only comes to per,
lection in old aye. Grace belongs to
no period Of life, and goodness i'm
proves the longer it exists. | have
seen sweeter smiles from a lip Of sew
cuty than upon a lip Of seventeen.
There is the beauty Of young and
the Lcauty Of hollness-a beauty
much more seldom met, and more
frequently found in the armchair by
the fire, with the grandchildren
around its knee, than in the ballroom
or promenade. Husband aud wife,
who have fought the world side by
side, who have made common stock
Of JOY or sorrow, and aged together,
IRE frequently found curiously alike
in personal appearance, and in pitch
and tone Of yoice-just as twin peb-
bles on the beach, exposed to the
same tidal influences, are each 9TH
cr's second self. He has gained d
femme something, which brings his
manhood into full relief. She has
gained a masculine something, which
acts as q foil to her womanhood.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31

PERRY DAVIS Vegetable Pain Killer
possesses virtue which not alone re-
moves pain instantly, but regulates the
stomach, gives strength, tone and vlgor
to the system. 1t is one Of those med
iciues which is worth more than gold.
We advise the good people not to try
experiments by using the many now
Rcllefs and Panaceas, but call for the
old reliable Davis Pain Killer.
Sold by all Druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31

Ar this season Of the year cramps and
pains in the stomach and boWeis, dys-
suterv. diarrhua, &c, are qulte COM
mon. and should be checked at once
,E6HulH's Auo3lalc Liniment Is the
best article that can be used IN all such
cases. and should be kept in every
family.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31

VIZ REASONS ruR IT. rlu-rFklT1.
The wear inst Clo~rt ha, hrrn %" most 'lr'e-IN
since die war, and the reasons Tor lh' p''l''"'
are .- t,t. THY
The whole course has h"en condensed lhl" ] ~
NTnSTU In Whirh time o student VIII graduate.
~ ~. pr,ba4.pr~ aup eminent lawyer AMI l''nh-
a. apJ devote their entire Umr 90 teaching \
vuunE man studyin- b. AN ntii'' aHnol s'l
a regular practice,
The Moot tourt system faW'lstz,@ me elh1'il
with Tho details Of VrnrilDr AMI gnAIh'- nam TOT
H. management Ut a suit a. -vun a- hr gets un".
~ Trnanon Is a refined and healthy town. and pn
nils ar treated with great kindness by the rllN.n~
irte analogue shows ~ pupils. with about sixty
-rsauats~. Many of the leading lawyers OF Tue
6,pfh vest are graduates Ut this sChp"l.
For particular. address nm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31

pa PnrLEs on the Face, Eruptions,
Blotches, Scrofulous diseases, and all
sores arising from impure blood, are
cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 5HJ'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31

GREAT harm and discomfort IS caused
bv the use Of purgatiyes which grippe
and rack the system. Parsons f'"ga-
,Er. I'm. are flee from all impure mat
ter. and are mild and health-giylng IN
their operation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31

A MAN in Massachusetts had Cd
unreasonable grudse against his
minister that as'edtwenty-fye years.
But at last the hand Of death knock.
ed at the dooro the p~arishoner, and
he sent for his pastor. The good
man hastily obeyed the summons
with a solemn delight, as his being
thus called showed a mellowing OF
the heart of the dying man which
promised reconciliation both with
heaven and himself. "You sent for
me?' he said, as he approached the
bedside. Yes answered the dy-
ing man, whose breath was now short
and difficult, 81 have but a few
few hours to live, AMI | sent-sent
for you to say that-that this is your
last-last chance to apologize"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31

SOMETIMES love may fall upon I'm.
worthy objects, but how much better
this than to have no love. Sup
pose thc-rain should say, | will not
fall, there are so many desert places
where the sand only soaks me up
and gives forth no verdurc." No,
Gods rain and sunshine fall upon
the just and unjust, the waste places
as well as the fruitful. So our love
should reach all.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31

II Won want comfort ret the Elm
wood collar. II you want style wear the
Elmwood collar. For sale at all Gents
Furnishing Stores.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31

Mn. ZEB WARD of Kentucky, sold
70 Ar. Samuel Lewis, u Canada, bis
~ hlly Cgntbians, 3 years old, by
Ippsrary, dam by imported OOtOn,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31

II. II. SHEuFELDr a Co., Chicago,
alone in America distil IMPERIAL GN
Ivy the Hyllgui Process. Send for cir
cular. 5. NJ. BoorH. Chicago, Ill.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31

IT WAS a faithful saying of Thoreau,
Be net simply good be good for
something.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31
GOLDEN WORDS.

To lives LOT himself dlyAti ANt2
for a mean fellow.
A LIFE without joy is worse than
enc OF great gricl.
OrrrN forgive others, but never
thysclf-Ig 'Il, Sarrs.
WuosoEyru is uuchasto cannot rev.
erence Limself-LrauU.
IrE,R God, and next to God, I
chiefly fear him who fears Him not.
Sgai.
vi c,y do more good by being
good than in any other way.
THEEE is a foolish chamber even
il the brain ofihe sage.
W. no not count o mans yclrs
until he has nothing ,lae to count,
To Know how to wait is tic secret
Of success.
AlwA1s speak the truth, il You
speak at al.
LIVE ,'F o. 'o"1 '-- ' "
you make them.
NoSE think Of the great unhappy
tut the great.
Ham. If mo-, resisted SOC. be-
comes a necessity.
y.rs,y ,rr.t M, man v.o r,r.
ccs.,rI, .re,L. eaain.t oro,Iar
Tr- Frarab %oya , y.rv .t-r:f.7r,
s.virr II aryavs ~, rr7vr-...f
which Iaunsns
r.,.
mar 4 lI,rrs as Wall asIlt.-d.
- ~ I'M zen. f''s '- -
"-l'SS ina" u. 'o>.1''7 O' 5.'--
DR. Johnson used to say lie VINO
waits - o' a great del 81 good u
once VII. never do any.
GREAT hearts are God best a'-i-
meDt. For as their greatest GyI is
greater 'I"A O"' 1s"i,S'
1LL great secret Oh human success
Is 10 attend To yoHT own business
IuZ man who can do nothing Int
serious, Or nothing b1. melgE Is bat
half q mau.-Ln.a HINT.
ENr words ar 81, rgiy. him to
tie uurlerel hear. rs r..g to tile
rarcl,l Ground.
Trr r,..i.r,.. ara IN. ,..r .,7
ing On their heads ,,ey ST.. all.
thing, the wrong wav.-p.
T..x.r-- r1aosrr.s ,..+,l.'.r...
W. rra rot 4,.a1 ~ I'ar IN.
tor7srs - rr.s, ;.r
~ d" -' Guy
l'
-' -s'- '-o s" "
I'6- away iE.- '-s----, ,--.-
'a-Ii, al. thor al-..- D., -... o.. -=
would DE bnt le" claiming To Ire ---
~, VI MINUS
IAI putting IL crjer ISL delight
.nl occupation, aud Is q. least aAal3.
sou' to a virtue VIRTUE is the love
TT Is INf|ta al lI#E. I..LNHfHfTI|. IlT.N IL.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31

"WE regard Burnetts Flavoring o2-
tracts iforIce cream, &C. as the best III
the world. "-FIfh Arenuc HoteL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31

Tor Innnmmntnrr nnn cL.-

T. med ~ ..nste az dee dawn of Fa,.
turn Of t't these Tonic HHten 4 !.
Influence gl4! a marked tuury,gm.-,
nL-.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31

i|I TENS az hiNlNHNAs DlhlAlH'NNN '"'
Nutritious, laxative, Dlureuc, Scdallye
tlut. Sudnt,hc, Alternative, and Autr.BJg.
The hpcrlent and mild Ll1lnye
ng WALKRR'S VINEGAR BITrFR5 are
rn,fd IN all cases Of etuptons and mai.
their bn'Slmlc, healing, and soothing rN'
lhr hun1rS " the tluces. Their Scil0
a'Iw pam ~ the nervous system, stom'h.
eil,r from inflammation. wind, conc
Their Counter lultant influence extend
ths system Their Duretic properties al
n,rs, correcting and regulating the N9wd
Anu. Bilious properties stimulate the .U,t
lrun Of bile, and It's discharges through Ne
and ,re superior to all remedial agents ID
Bilious Fever. Fever and ACue, etc,
TurtIfY the body against dIStl
nIrz all ITS fluids with VINrGAR BITE
iamIc can take hold Of A system thus lF
liver, the stomach, the bowels, The NaN
nerves arc rendered disease rooi BY jus
Grant.
Directions. Take n the Filters on
nui.ht tom a htlf to ONE and one pay n
~ good u%ouushnS url such as '''.'
erar yan,.rn. roast beef, and ytac'o'
outdoor exercise. They are o'mn1'el'
able u.raj ,nr>. and contain GOO ,N.li
1WNrEIE, Ir0r'. Il II hcD"NN'
pr.-.. ruIGp N-ts. snIf'f''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-31
Zach2ry Taylor left $4,000.

Mil 4rd Fillmore is a wealthy
man, aud keeps his money in a
strong box. 1t will not be swallow
ed up in speculation nor .quanderod
in vice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-09-18
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER is, 1872

At the session of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows of the u. S., ia Baltimore, yesterday,
the Grand Treasurer submitted his annual re-
port, showing that his entire receipts have
been 81 ,427 As, and total disbursements $4S.-
12S.42 leaving a balance in the treasurer S
hand of So, 699O3 Resolutions were offered
and appropriately referred on the following sub
iects: Increasing the official terms Of subordi-
nate lodges and encampments from six months
to one year; in regard to members Of the order
suspended for non payment of dues, recon-
intending more liberal policy toward the same;
in regard to the number of black balls required
for rejection of applicants for membership, and
iu reference to allowing subordinate lodges to
control their ordinary affairs without interter-
cuce. Several appeal cases were presented and
referred. A petition from thirty nine colored
men of. Ohio, praying that they be allowed to
organize a lodge under the auspices Of the or
der, was, after debate, participated in by several,
among them Mr.. Latham. Of this city, laid on
the table. Dr. &. A. Logan, of Kansas, was
elected to the Office of Grand Sire for the en-
suing bieuuial term, Representative Durham
was elected to the office ofDeputy Grand Sire,
and Grand Corresponding and Recording Secrc-
1ary, James L. Ridgeley, and Grand Treasu-
rer, Joshua Vansant were unanimously re
elected