davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29
Keep Your Troubles Sacred.

A worthy wife of forty years stand
ing, and whose lite was not made up of
sunshine and peace, gave the following
sensibl4 ADVICE to married pair Of her
acquaintance. The advice is so good
and so well suited to all married peo>
pie as well as those who intend enter
tanning that state, that we here pubs
fish it N 1.-THE benefit Of such persons:
Preserve 'sacredly the priyaoies of your
own house, your married state, and your
heart. Let no father or mother, sister
or brother, ever presume to come be-
tween you two, or to share the joys and
the sorrows that belong to you two
alone. With Gods help, build your
own quiet world not allowing your
dearest earthly friend to be the conf
dant OF aught that concerns Your do
mestic PEACE. Let moments Of alienas
ton, il they occur be healed at once.
Never, no, never speak of it outside J;
but to each other confess, aud all will
come cut right. Never let the NOR
rows sun still find You at variance
Review and relew your vow il will do
you good, and thereby your souls will
grow aogether sepien:ed IN that love
whisl tgonge, than death, and nm
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29
a LQAEscHE CID MICRO.

There was a slight rumpus neer tie
market early yesterday morning THAT
escaped the vigilance OF the oficat Ga
duty. An old negro man eyidoauy
from the country, was sitting il A's
wagon apparently wrapped in deep
thought His hair was plentifuhy
,sprinkled with gray, and he was card
fully polishing the glasses of a paiegf
venerable looking spectacles. Sones
thing in his appearance attracted 5he
attention of two neatly dressed mula.to
boys, who, with cigars in their mou s.
were saunteriag leisurely by.
''Dare's old man Methuselah," rs.
marked one, while the. other began To-
sing, Der WAS an old niger an lis
name was Methuselah-h name was
Melhuselah When he got, old lie
went to Jeru---"
But before the saddle colored MARBLE,
could fI'ish his ditty, the object of his
serenade had leaped from the wagon and
seized him. The next moment the
tanetul youth was Nriggling on the
ground, while the old man was thump-
ing him with No. II brogan without
regard to the musical pauses, and with
such vigor as to leave the impression
on those within hearing that an army Of
spring carpet~beaters had begun opera
lions.
"Methuselum amt had no such marrer
in his leg like dis, is be 2" queried the
old man as be gave the youth a final
jar that sent him rolling ont Of reach
ScrambHng to his feet, the bruised boy,
without answering the interogatory,
made up the street at a pace that soon
carried him out of sight.
I'm lonesome niger, I am, re-
marked the veteran, as he picked up
his hat, which had fallen off his head
during the humping process. I'm lone
some by mater aud when I gifts mad my
lonesomeness is de wus kinder disease.
Dey amt no town niggers roun here, -
he continQed, giving suggestive pull
on the lappeIs of his coat, and casting a
glance 1T those whose attention had
been attracted by the incident just res
lated-''dey amt no town niggers roun'
here dat wants to keep NE from being
lonesome is dey? If dey is, jest let him
walk right out here in the san, shuck
-hisself. and III see eff can't keep him
company while my wind lasts D."
AS there was no response to this
somewhat sarcastic challenge, The aged
negro mounted his wagon again, and
was soon engaged i'll enjoying his pro-
pensties for ''lonesomeness. -Ee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29
The MISSING BRIDEGROOM.

"No; don't like him."
John Hammersley's Est fell heavily
upon the table to give emphasis to the
brief sentence, uttered in loud tone.
Margaret, his niece and orphaned
charge from childhood, looked up APP
pesGugly. Then her voice, very sweet
and low, made answer: Il love him.
shores the pity" growled her uncle
"Wby can't you love some one else 90
just shy smile, with q lurking of
fun in it, for an answer to tie question.
"kfere's VIII Hail been counting you
ever since you were a baby; and Mark
Halstead would give bis eyes for You
both smart young sailors. No; you
must turn Up your nose at them, and
fail in love with nobody knows who"
al thought he told you he was a
junior partner in a wholesale house"
"Told me was the contemptuous
reply; so he did. And you love
him? Now, here you've lived al your
LIE on the seasooast, amongst strong
men, and you set your heart on pretty
curly~headed doll, with hands Ike a
girls
"fies tall and strong, and manly,
too" urged Margaret; che does not
know anything about boat OF a ship,
and his work does not require tarred
hands and coarse clothes but he is not
effeninate, uncle,
"Humph Will Hall is a man fit to
marry sailors daughter; mate of a
fine vessel, and making money. 1t is
rough to see him thrown overheard for
a Chap none Of us had ever seen six
months ago. wish he had drowned
before he came to Brashaw to turn
your head "
Uncle, Margaret said, very earnestly.
eff Harry Craige had never come tc
Brashaw. it would have made 10 differ,
ence in my answer to Will Hail.
would not marry him, if had never
seen Harry,
A dark, evil face that had been
pressed close to the closed blinds of the
room where this conversation took
place was lifted here for a moment
and a clenehed fist was shaken in the
air.
"Bah If you had never seen Harry
Craige, you would have married Hall
when he asked you six months ago Ii
your fine beau was to go home again,
you would forget him in six months,
and marry Will, like a sensible girl"
Margaret's low spoken but sensible
reply, 'Never!' was lost in the snap Of
the garden gate, suddenly closed, and
the rap on the cottage door.
The listener skunk around the corner
of the house, and sped away But the
visiter eotered the cottage, and greeted
uncle and niece A tall, handsome man
with a very frank expression.
Though Uncle John growled and
fumed, Margaret was the very darling
of mis- heart and he could never seriously
oppose any wish of hers. SO, while
the evil faced man who had listened at
the window sped over The fields, Harry
Craige pressed his snit till John Hans
mersley was won to give his consent to
a marriage that was really a worldly
advantage to his niece.
Consent once gained, Harry pleaded
hard for speedy wedding SO the
bans were published, and the guests
invited.
Mark Halstead, second cousin~of
Margarets and with a disappointed
heart, consented to be grornsman, bn,
Hall kept alo #, though he met Harr,
often, and gave him drudgiog oiviljty
me sddisg llsy 0a'he, end shs III
a Z rated II III la91 -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29

Il give and bequeath to Mary, my
wife, the sum o one hpndr' pound a
year" said an old farmer rs that
written DOWN.
sYes,F replied the lawyer 'eBut sh,
is not 50 old; she may marry again
Won't you make any change in tia.
case? Most people do"
SAY, do they" said The farmer
ssWell write again, aud say that if ny
wife marries again, | viii give and
baqueath to her lie sum of Two hundr'
pounds a year. 1fsst'N do il. mister 4
~, is just doabling the s.sln M
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29

- . e lid
Robbery
OF TIT
NEW STORE.

A crowd rushed in Ba1bee's
Store Of this place last week
and carried away IL custom Of
Ribbons and 7 cases Of Hosiery
IA cases Of Bleached Cotton and
II Bales Of Brown and 40 Boxes
of Calico, Piques. Those Store
Robbers thought Barbee was
just giving his goods away any
how and they would catch with
quick hands the golden Ball Of
opportunity. I was in Barbee's
Store myself and l actually
bought Hudson River Bleached
Cotton at 5 cents, per yard Leno
at 7. Brunswick at A 7 J,
Monantico "A Bleached at s,
Hollowell "A at 10, Fruit Of the
Loom A at IL. Lonsdale Al
at II and Wamsutta A at II J.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29
ROBBED STORE!

The best Grafton a a Brown cotton at
5 cts per yard. Sugar River A Brown
at cts. Blue Ridge "A at 7.
billiard Inland E L and Lawrence
L L "A at 6 Laurel D A Brown at !
and the very best Pride OF the West.
Pocassett Aolean, eek no Further.
Roswell E L.
Fruitful, Meelford and Lake George
"A Brown Cotton at 10 cts per yard.
Wamsutta, Globe, Everit and Bristol
prints at cents per yard. Gasner, AIS
bian, Freeman, Spragues, Gloucester
Pasaic, Fairmount, Aliens, Aneomia.
and American Prints at and 81 cents
per yard and everything else III propors
ton,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29
SHENANDOAH HER LII.
ADYzals.aa RATES

Advaqt1aements viii be inserted at One Dollar rer
uare often hnes,or less, forthe first insertion and
so centsfor each subsequent insertion.
Unless the number of insertions be marked ufan
the manuscript, it will be published lnti 2o-bi
and ehargedacoordingly
Notices in the local column will beintsrles az
doublethe advertising rates.
Advertisements for three months or longer WI
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29
NO Z: NE M lJC4.

[ bought one Bolt of cotton more than
my wife wanted and asked Barbee' S
agent Jimy Green if he would take it
back and he said yes and anythih you
boy here that does not prove salts
factory, bring it back and [ will refund
the II oney."
That's Business. also bought at the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29
CARRIED AWAY

Spool Cotton, Scarfs, Gray ats, Collars,
Handerchiefs. Corsets, Rushing, Tow-
els, Soaps, Jewelry, Buttons, Oil Chro-
mos, Linens, Swiss, Tarle4one, White
Goods, Laces, Hamburg Edging sc. &c
All carried away in the greatest sbun-
dance, which were nicely
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29

These goods Barbee warrants good
and perfect,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29

HIS DIGNIrY.-A ragged and uns
nth alms~asker was begging of pedcs-
irians on Michigan avenue yesterday,
when a policeman asked him why he
didn't go to the county house.
q go to the poor-housel" exclaimed
the old man.
"Why, yes. It would be much bet
ter than begging"
"You keep away from NE sirl'
growled the vagrant. "a man who
will deliberately advise me to degrade
my character, aud stain my honor, Is an
unsafe officer, and I will have yau
broken, sirlY
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-06-29
Wrapped Up
AND
u A I'D e O IL.

c. BARBEE presents thanks to the
people of Woodstock and surroundings
for their liberal patronage and informs
them that he has just gotten back from
New York and Boston with very large
and desirable stock of Spring Goods
much cheaper than ever, and now re-
specially requests repetition of the
same kind Of Robbery.
G. BARBEE.
SO MAIN ST., WINcHEsrER, Va,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-28

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
are 80 compounded from concentrated
extracted from roots and herbs
as to combine in each small granulr.
larger than mustard seed. as
much ca,hartic power as is contained in
any larger pills for sale in drng-stores.
They are not only pleasant to take, but
their operation is easy unatten ed with
any gripping pain. They operate without
producing any constitutional disturbance.
Unlike other cathartics. they do not rem
der the bowels costiye after operation,
but. on the contrary. they establish per
mancntly healthy action. Being entirely
vegetable. no particular care is required
while uslng them. -
$500 Reward is offered by the Proprietor
TO any one who will detect in these Pei
lets any calomel or Other form of mercury
minefal prison. or injurious drug.
They are cold by Druggists.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-28
FORT REASE.
Precarious Condition of the
Garrison.

The news published 10 this paper last
week relative to fight 1t Fort Peas', I"
which five of the brave pioneers Of the
garrison were wounded. has oeen con
firmed By q letter from S. Grain, OF
Fort Peaee to the Helena Hers d, which
Was sent via Camp Baker. The names OF
the wounded men are Pat Sweeney, sup
posed to b. MORALLY wounded: By. Nut
ting. Jamen Dewing, Neil G'l'is, and
: Muggins" Taylor. BY. Nutting was
shot in the calf Of the, Dew'ng 10 tn
arm above the elbow, Gi'lis in the thigh.
and Taylor in the thumb and finger
The fight occurred on the %. At the
time of the fight nine men were below.
Two of the !at,er-Carter and partner-
have since come in. DoIsn. Hubble
Cockr,ll, Ford. T piping. williamson a.,
Kennedy are still out. and fears are enter
tanned that they have had trouble. Thu
Indians numbered several hundred.
! We understand that Mr. H. ]. Hoppy
is getting up party TO 60 to the rescu'
IF the boys. Something should be don
! 10 cave then: from the merciiess savagcs
Unless endorsements are sei.t there W
fear that the whole garrison will be mas
sacred. Mr. Hoppy should be enc"urag
led IN his noble effOr To save the boys.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-28
GAllATIN VALLEY
EEmulc Seminary

Observation-Disclosures. L. B. CRtrrENDEN
Principal-Miss NJ. G. CR1rTENDEN.
Asst Teacler-Miss ELLA AYLEswORTH.
Matron and Drawing Teacher Mrs. CRIT
TENDEN.
yTHE seconl term of the fourth annual
/ s. ssion OF this school will open or
he serOnd Monday, the 10th inst, in the
lat. residence OF VIM. II. Drew. between
Hamilton and Central Park. This prop
erty has been purchased, renovated md
enlarged, cxpress:. TO accommodate tn
S.,ni. ary. Til. site is clig! BILE. the build
Jugs comforta' le. and planned with re-
sarl to enlargement, rs Increasing popn-
lation and patrorag.. demand. Its design
is 20 give a substantial and polite ed,,c :
ton. IL connection with the irfturnce of
a Christian family and happy hOmr.
This term VIII close OH the 31st day of
March. Tie t:irtl term will oren the
,,1h day of April and close the Both day
.! June.
For Boarding and Tuition, $50 Der month
For I uition OF day scholars, 4pcr month
Extra charges for teaching French or
German, for Instrumental Music. Station
cry, material for Ornamental Work, and
Washing.
For further information. address the
Superintendent or Principal, Hamilton,
Montana.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-28
Local Matters.
RELIGIOUS ERvICES.
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
There will re divine service IN the
Young Mems Library Hall each Sunday
1t II O'Clock .. m. and o'clock p. =.
until further notice.
Il. E. DICKEY, Rector.
METHODIST.
Religious services will he held regularly
&C The following places by the Pastor OF
The Methodist Episcopal Church Of Boze'
man.
First Sunday, (ofeach month"; Bezeman,
lla.m. Fast Gallatiu, 3p. m. Boze'
man, p. H..
Second Sunday, Bozeman, IL q. m
and p. m.
Third Sunday. Fai-view. 10 q. M
Reeves p. ~. !; Eozeman. p. M.
Fourth Sunday. B"zcman. II =. M
Viewers school house at p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at u r. m
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening
7p. n. .-...
Glass and Social meeting immediatel.
after morning services Strangers an
friends cordially invited.
A. b. CLUCKNER. Pastor.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-28
Lyceunn.

The Young Mems Lvceum met last
Saturday evening, and debated the ones
ton chosen the meeting pr. vious. Both
sides were ably argued. including
speech in favor If both sides by Rev. Mr.
Al.iersOn who was declared an honorar,
member Of the Lyceum. The argument
was decided in favor OF the ne ..ative. On
motion, the sspe qucstion-Resolvcd thai
the Good Templxrs use is OF more i'm
portanc to the community than the Iyce
um-was chosen for next Saturdays dc
bate. Affirmative, F. A. M,jor; Negative
E. H. Campbell.
WALTER GRANNIs,
Secretary.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-28

In tranecribing our subscription book.
we find that many of our patrons have ~
lowed their accounts to run for one, two
and three years. . They are al good men,
and we are satisfied that il Is the result ut
oversight with msjority of them. Even
in Gal,atin county, we have sufficient due
10 for subscription alone to enable US, II
paid up. TO put first class power press in
the Office aud purchase new outfit OF
|type. The amounts due US are COMPARE
lively email: we need the money. aud
trust that those indebted will come for
ward 81 once and pay up.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-28
e XTR A..

The undersigned are contemplating a
change in their Business. will
therefore offer extraordinary bargains ]"
Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Carpets,
&c. SC. We assure the public that W.
will sell ut Is per cent less than any Other
house in the Territory. All We ask Is
for the public to call and price our goods
and be convinced. A. the reduced
prices, We will sell for Cash Onl y
or take Flour and Grain ut the highest
market price. Iiides and Furs,-
We ar. prepared to buy either in large VI
small quantity.
ELIlS& DAVIS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-28

We had q call Thursday from Rev. M.
Bird. who came up from the Grow
Agency last week. Mr.. Bird has been
the teacher at the Agency the past two
years. and rendered good services as such.
considering tho many Disadvantages cou-
uected with the position. He showed us
some specimens Of penmanship by an In
dian hoy Is years old. Two Spencerian
copy. books had been filled COmmtnc
ing with rude characters, q wonderful
aptitude is exhibited as the lessons pro
gress, and when reachi' 6 the secon"
book tair sample If writing is nOiicea'
HE, and before completing it = stage
proficiency is attained that would be a
credit to any busin. IS man. MIR. Bird will
settle again in our midst; Rev. E. A.
Bridgrr having succeeded him as teacher
at the Agency.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-28
NOTICE.

Al those knowing themselves indebted
20 10, either by book account or note,
must come forward and settle before the
Let Of January, and save costs.
We buy oats. XIX and xxx four, for
which We pay the highest market price.
ELLIS & DAVIS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-28

John W. Powell. our travelling agent.
who wss In Deer Lodge City on thu 23d
last, writes US that Nr. Myers. Of the
nrm Of Martin & Myers of this place,
left Deer Lodge on the ED with about
nine hundred head Of cattle, which he
had just purchased in that valley.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-28
Lecture.

G. w. Monroe. NJ d., will deliver q
lecture on Physiology, in the Young
Mems Library hall. on Monday evening.
January 3lsl This lecture is the FIRST ot
series which the Doctor has Kindly co"-
senled 10 deliver for the benefit OF the
Lanes Aid Soc ETY. of ST. James Mission.
Admission so cents.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-28

"A large 8uO Enthusiastic usSVn"6 w~0
held 1T Odell's Hall. Monday evening last,
for the purpose Of considering and discus.
sing the late memorial to the II gislative
Assembly submitted by the accredited
of the Northern Pacific
Rsilr.ad Company asking Territorial aid
for the purpose OF securing the carly con-
structiun Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
into Montana.
Upon motion of Walter Cooper, Nelson
story was elected Chairman, and ]. V.
Bogert, Secretary.
Upon motto n If John P. Bruce, w. W,
Anderson, J. p Mendenhnll, and w. b.
Meadow, were made Vice Chairman. aud
Davis Wilson. Assistant Secretary.
Mr.. Boyert was called upon to give an
account Of the action OF General Stark be
fore the Legislature. aid to explain the
proposition OF the Northern Pacific Rail.
road Company. Mr.. Bogert gave the de-
sired information.
Mr.. Story addressed the meeting in favor
Of the N. P. r. r. Company's proposition
Mr.. Cooper and Mr.. Anderson also ad
dressed the meeting in favor of the propo
sition.
| Mr.. Bovcrt introduc the following
. resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted.
| Whereas. The Northern Pacific Rail
road Company. has, by memorial to GU
Legislature, made certain propositions, re
|gar.'ing the extension of said road. Q coPl
lof which memorial is attached hereto;
Resolved. That we favor and sn'iors
said propositions, and hereby advise ant
|, request our repr. sentatives in the Lcgisla
ture to support the same, and to take suc'
&C ion as will positively secure TO sal
company the Territorial assistance sag
gested in and by eaid memorial.
Resolved, That such action is hercb
5 asked of the Legislature, now convened
$ and also such final and immediate aclio
, rs will enanle s:sid Road to begin opers
:. tions under a contract with this Territory
bas.d upon said Company's said propos
ton. y. the opening Of the comm
: Spring.
r Resolved, That, nevertheless, the be-
Interests Of the Territory must be so guar'
ed under said contract that the benefits
accuc to Montana from 1t shall be full
and legally secured.
Resolved, That, in order to secure til
, ;, full support of our people, we hereby as
and advise that Road to build its own SCI
!. ton under the proposed contract not onl
:. to the line Of Tie Territory, as proposed
but to Cle,,dive Greek; thus distance {
POS miles from Bismarck. tina: from tn
point The road 10 he built from the loar I
the Territorial credit shall be begun. An
" with said object in view ~e also ask ar
: ad wise that the work Of construction til
:. side OF our line be begun ut the same tn
- the work shall be c,mmenced ut Bismarc
W. Cooper, y. Wilson and j. V, Bogel
were made Committee 10 send co.'ies
= lie Resolutions 10 other towns aud to r.
|qucst meetings in them and the adopiic
lnf The Resolutions.
:. The Resolutions have been sent to O
D. Representatives requesting immediate q
lriti"n.
4. We published the memorial in our Ia
lrIissuc, and therefore omit it in this come
j. jtiOn
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-28

Major w. w. Anderson. Z. s. Indian
Agent at Fort Pc X, will leave for his
post to MORROW, He has been detained
here longer than expected by private bus
iness. lie will remain in Helena severs,
DAYS before gong 10 Peck. We wish
linn pleasant trip.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-28

At . meeting of the ladies of the ST.
james Aid Society, held ." Monday evec.
ing, it was decided that IN slimous vote
OF thanks be returned to all who ~ kind
" assisted in the Concert of last week.
Also to Mr.. Bogert for his untiring efforts
= make it successful, aud To Mr.. Will
Nams for the free use Of the Hall.
II. NJ. DICKEY,
Secretary.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-28

81. BAsINSKl has the largest
stock of Cl0lJttssg and Gesss'sE'ssy-
ssisjbtssg Goods, etc, to be found in
this market. which he is selling at greatly
reduced prices.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-28

whist are the wild waves saying-saying
sister, dear?"
Why you old eramrus they say. 60 10
Cows for your whisky, wine and beer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-01-28
Selling Off at Cost
FOR CASH!
STRASBuReER & SPERLING
Offer their
Dry Goods 4 Clothing
AT COST FOR CASH!
Call and get them in time.
Choice Candies for the HOLIDAYS. IT
reduced prices. ut BASlNSKIS.
Grand Lodge I. O. O. +.
Annual Election Of Officers.


At the session Of the Grand Lodge OF
/. 0. 0. F., held in Deer Lodge City on
the 18th and 10 inst, the following Of
fcers were elected:
NJ w Grand Master Chas. f. Duer.
RW u Grand Mastsr-Janles L d.
Wis.
II w Gta1d Warden-Ferd Bohm.
X w Grand Secretary - Joseph A
Hyde.
R w Grand Treasurer - Edward
Frank.
w g Marshsll-J A Bradley.
w q COn.Iuct-Chris. Hehle,
VIC Warden-S II Osborn.
w G Herald-D VinsOn.
Do Grand Muster District No IL +
Holmes.
- Grand Master District No . -Jno
Gerber.
DID Grand Master District No. S-Jn0.
PaDsluns.
DID Grand Master District No +. A o
Mcpherson.
DID Grand Master District No sc
Axuser.
Grand Rep. to g L of the U S-Zene
HOyt