davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-10-14

The total sales OF stocks at the Board during tbe
past week aggregated s76s4s shares which were dts
troutcd as oIlows:-Atantic and Pacific, 5l2 sharss
O., g., Q. and l., 2,2lo; Chicago ami Northwest,
1A.sS2; Chicago and Northwest preferred, s., ,435; /;
Chicago. Rock Island and racinc, 2545; Chicago nd
Alton, liz; Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy, 2S9s:
G., G. and o., 7oo Cleveland ana Pn.sburg, 1 2o4;
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 159,9l5; Della
and Hudson Canal. 5.511; Ere Railway, 22175:
Harlem, 607; Hannibal ana st. Joseph, 900; Hannl-
bal ana 81. Joseph preferred, 1000; Illinois Central
Less; Kansas Pacinc 27c5o; Lake shore. 2ol, 2s5;
Michigan Central. 5000; Milwaukee and ST. Paul.
l7,727; Milwaukee ana 81. Paul preferred, ID, s3s:
Missouri. Kansas and Texas e,7l0; MorGis ana Essex
$3.50; New York Central. $50; New Jersey Central
lA640; N. ", N. III. ana H., 22o; Ohio and Missis-
sipp, 225; Ontario Silver, 775; Panama, s65; Pacific
Mail, 13 355; Quicksilver preferred, 200; 81 L. M.
aud s., 1,4oo; st. L., X. q. and N, $3.50; ST. L. X
9. and N. preferred, 2,377; Union Pacific, o,o7o;
Wabash 0lao; Western Union, s5.445; United States
Express, 450.
THE COLD AND xoHrv xARKEra
The condition Of the gold aud money markets
during the past week has been the cause Of much
anxiety In huancial circles ana unfortunate com.
bination OF circumstances as we'll rs tho efforts OF
spectators has produced a tight market Tor money
and high one for goid- At tho commencement OF
tho wcek the rate for money higher than usual,
owing TO the bad feeling caused by the Glasgow bank
failure and 10 an unavorablc Dank statement show
Ing that the banks hold only s7,433 600 IN excess
over the legal 25 per cent reserve. IL was well
known that there was a largo demand from the West
anu South for legal tenders to aid In moving tns
wheat, corn ond cotton crops. and at Tho same
time tho banks, warned by the Scotch
failure. began to scrutinize securities much
more closely, and ono financial institution immc-
diatcly advanced Its rate ior call loans to Z
The New York herald., 1878-10-14
FINANCIAL.

r REAsoNxBIsE Il TEs- MONEY on LIFE AND
n Insurance policies and mortgages; same
bought insurance of all kinds effected with best companies
j. J. HABRICH a CO., i03 Broadway; box /, $50.
The New York herald., 1878-10-14

I. A DvANcEs" ON PIANOS, FURNITURE, &c.- Ios
Awost 33l st west VI 9th storage onice). without
bonus.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08
A Steadfast ORGANIZATION.

Last Monday, at the residence of Mr..
j. A. Waddell. a noticeable associa-
tion held its annual meeting. 1t is
known as the 'sFemale Bible Society
of the First Presbyterian church." 1t was
organized, a life time ago, in November,
1874, and is thirty -four years old. It has
no attachments, Is auxiliary to no organ
ization-indeed it is an older ASSOCIATION
than the Virginia Bible Society, and has
stood on its own ground through peace and
the troublesome times of war without
help. In the November named, a company
of fifty-three ladies belonging to the Pres
byterian church-there was but one in
Staunton then, assembled and organized
into a society, adopting a resolution
that s'This Society shall be called The
Female Bible Society of the Presbyterian
church of Stanton and that its object
shall be to aid the American Bible Socie-
ty in printing and distributing the Holy
Scriptures - The annual subscription
was fixed at fifty cents. The following la.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08
ADVICE ABOUT GUNs.-As the time q

ADVICE ABOUT GUNs-As the time Of
year is here for people to go cunning a
great deal, We publish the following adj
vice to sportsmen in order that they may
avoid going cunning for themselves:
s'Don't point the gun so that it's range in
cludes all your hunting companions. Don It
try to lind out whether your gun is loaded
or not by shutting one eye and looking
down the barrel with the other. Don't
use your gun for walking stick. Don't
climb over a fence and pull your gun
through muzzle foremost. Don't throw
your gun into boat so that the
trigger will catch in the seat and the
charge be lodged in your stomach. Don't
use your gun for sledge hammer. DON'T
carry your gun full cooked. Don't carry
your gun with the hammer down. Don't
be fool. Don't you forget it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08
A Night Raid of Thieves.

Last Friday night a gang Of four colored
thieves started on petty larceny raid.
They first struck VIM. Silor's spring house
on the old Greenville road, five miles from
Staunton, which they broke open and
robbed Of its butter; then to Miss Silor's
where they got nothing; then to Philip
Gilkerson' s where they broke open the sta
BILE and took out a monkey wrench; then
to James Bosserman's where they stole all
his dried fruit; then to James Newman's
where they gathered a wagon hammer and
then to james M: Cochran's where they
stole fourteen crooks Of milk. At this
point the dog on the lot attacked them in
the spring house and they shot him in the
shoulder and fled. j. D. Sheets who was
awakened by the shooting, got his gun and
pursued them but they escaped. From
there they went to Mr.. Womerdorf's where
they got all his chickens then to
Andrew Mayfeld's where they broke
open his chicken coop. The raid ended
about day break, 1t is hardly year ago
that similar raid was made near Staun
ton and striking the chicken coop Of Lewis
Defenbaugh, one thief was mortally
wounded, his companions running off and
leaving him to die in the Staunton Jail the
next day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08
s-ss-9-s.
MA R KIED.

N-McCAUSELAND.-- in ;Staunton, Octo-
Der 3lst, 1878, by Rev. DR.. Manly, MI II B. vanghn
McCausand.
WEAVER WISEMAN.-On October 3lst; by Rev.
J. M. Schreckhise, Mr. John Weaver. of Augusta
county, to Miss Sarah Margaret Wiseman, OF
R0ckDridge county.
PORTER-DANIEL.-Att the residence Of the bride $
father OH Tuesday the 10Th OF October, 1915 py
Rev. L. L. Cutler, Mr. L. M. Porter, of Staunton, to
Miss Al. A. Dnaiel, of orange county, va.
MCCORKLE- STRAIN.-At the residence OF the
brides father BownburNg M Ma OK the 5h
W. McCorke and Miss Lula Strain. daughter of
DR.. ID. Z. strain.
CAMPBELL-NIYER.-0n the morning OF the 23rd
@t ny the key os sfT M ldhge AZ Sans
Myer. daughter OF Charles Mantz Esq, OF Freder-
lex City.
WINFREE- McCLINTIC.-On Wednesday, 23d, nit
at Willow Grove the residence OF the tride,s ia
Their by the Rev Alex +. Lard, Rev. James 81. II,
Wnfree and Miss Mamie, Alice, daughter s Of Coz
VIM. MeClintic-a Of Bath county The follow
Ing named ladies aud gtnt.men were !he ,, atten-
MISSES Ella = Id II and
Mes 'I Geo. F. McG'iatic Geo r. Richards, W.
w. McClntic and Thomas 5. McC mite
burg, october oath by Rev. I. NJ Carson, Judge
Wringield Griffin, OF Salem to Miss Claudlne,
daughter Of James M. Booker, Esq.
Rs-CALBREATH.-A the residence Of the
BRIDES father, Oct, 24th by the Rev. &. b. Strick-
Ter, h.r. Jacob 5. Myers to Miss Jennie P. Cal
breath-all Of this county.
MOFFETT-H ARRIS.-Noy, 9th, at Cove church, by
key. B. Wales, assisted by Rev, A. S. Motfett,
Robt. w Motfett of Augusta county, and Miss
Mamie T., eldest daughter Of VIM, H. Harris, of
Aibemarle county, Va. No cards.
FOLEY-LONG-Nea Mt. Sidney, Nov. 7th, Mr.. ia
cob S. Foley, and Miss Virginia G, Long, daughter
OF Jacob Long, ESD, all OF this county.
KERR-SHUMATE-NearS tauntOn, Va, Nov. 9th,
Mr.. David NJ. Kerr and Miss Belle F., daughter of
VIM. Shumate Esq, all OF this county.
MISREPRESENTATION Hermitage, Va, Nov. 5th
Mr., James M, Pence and Miss SignOra c., daugh-
ter of Jacob Swisher, Esq all of this county.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Spring Hill, Nov. 18th,
Mr.. Samuel NJ Berry and Miss Alice c., daughter
OF Isaac McFaddin, Esq, all OF this county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

PAYING OFF THEIR DEBT.-The col
ored M. E. Church, on Augusta street, Of
which Rev. BENZ Brown is pastor, has re-
Guced it's debt to 500. When it is re-
membered that the church cost between
$40 900 and 81, 900, and that the congregass
ton numbering little oyer $50, has been
only about three years paying FOR 1t, it re-
fleets great deal Of credit on the Eqem-
beers of the church. The white population
with whom the congregation stands high,
aided quite literally. but their help was
necessarily small compared with the
amount of money 10 be raised.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

The Congressional Election.

SMALL VOTE CAST-HARRIs' MAJORITY
ABOUT 1,500--THE COLORED VOTE
SOLID FOR PAUL,
&C., SC, &C.
There never was a more quiet election
in Stanton than that for members of
Congr SIS on Tuesday last. Those who
were familiar with the political ground In
the district, and especially those of them
who had themselves been unsuccessful in
an effort to get rid Of the present incum-
bent, and knew how hard to beat he was,
were confident of Capt. Pauls defeat; but
nobody, after so thorough canvass as
had been made, was prepared for so small
a vote as was polled. Capt. Paul's friends
We're very confident of his success, one of
them in Augusta going so far, it is
stated, as to sell his cattle In Richmond at
six cents pound, payable when Paul
was elected" It was noticeable that. for
the most part, the workers for Harris
were Of the class known as veterans, while
those active for Paul were chiefly new
men. The colored vote, though so small
in Staunton, by reason of the new registra-
tion and the required capltation tax, was
Solid for Paul, and the appearance Of one
or two prominent colored ward politicians
electioneering for him betokened the in
terest they felt-an interest arising out Of
the fact that they considered Harris, in
point of fact. the Democratic candidate.
whom it was important to beat, and not
arising out of any hope that Paul was
tinged with Republicanism, he having, in
speech to them a few nights before, very
fatty contradicted that idea.
BY noon it was known that Harris was
carrying the two wards by two to one over
his opponent. At night the returns were
received at the VINDICAToR office from
Mt Scion. Greenville, Middlebrook and
Mt. Sidney and intervening precincts, by
horsemen sent out from Staunton for the
purpose. The Augusta returns and those
by telegraph pretty well settled the mat
ter, quencling the hopes of Paul's friends,
but considerably tanning the ebullitlons of
''Long Johns friends by the smallness
of the majorities. We give below the vote
in the district as far as received:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

The organization went into an election
| and chose Mrs. M. Sewers, President and
Mrs. M. J. Coalter, Treasurer. Mrs:
Coalter afterwards became President, and
her daughter succeeded her in the office.
Then Mrs. Sarvis flied the office. For
several years there was no occupant of the
office, but the Association went on as
usual under the supervision of the late
Mrs. VIM. Crawford, who did all the work
of the officers, and was ever active in look
ing after its interests. It is remarkable
fact in the history of the society that it's
members have never missed holding an
annual meeting in the thi1ty-four years
it has been organized. Even in the war,
every meeting was held regularly on the
day appointed. All along the records of
the society are scattered the fatal asterisks
opposite the names Of those who have de-
the Society may be found in the following
receipt:
STAUNToN, Nov. 4th, 1915.
Received of the Female Bible Society of the Pres
byterian Church of Staunton" one hundred and six
dollars and Twenty-Five cents, thirty dollars Of
which to constitute the Rev. Rufus w. Bailey
member for life of the American Bible Society and
the balance as a donation to that institution.
BENZ. SHIPMAN,
Ag't Am. B. Society.
The next year the contribution of the
society, $50, was handed to J. Polsal,
General Agent of the Virginia Bible So
ciety." The next year the receipt is from
the American Bible Society, the Staunton
organization being completely indepen-
dent, and bestowing its contributions
where it chose. The next year it was
handed over to B. NJ. Smith, Treasurer of
Lexington Presbytery. We regret to see
that as far back as thirty-four years ago
people were not entirely good and that the
treasurer Of the infant society had to note
the receipt of lone dollar on a broken
bank.''
During hostilities, period Of depreciation
in currency which paralyzed other organi-
cations, this one held its own doing good
work distributing bibles to soldiers in the
hospitals. Its meetings were well attended
and the dues of members promptly paid
of course in confederate money. Before
the American Bible Society sent out it's
distributing agents, this society had it's
own Bible repository here and distributed
bibles in this vicinity and in adjoining
counties and those counties of West Vir-
ginia that adjoin Virginia. Very recently
it has furnished bibles to mission schools
in aud around Stanton The subject of
connecting this society with the Virginia
Society has been frequently agltated, but
for several and sufficient reasons its men,
bers have deemed its activity and success
best promoted by separate organization.
Its funds are now sent regularly to M. W.
Staples, Treasurer of the Virginia Bible
Society. The present officers of the Society
are Mrs. VIM. +. Baker, President, and
Mrs. J. A. Waddell, Secretary and Treas
uror.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

A WAR MEMoRY.-The congressional
race in South Western Virginia raked up
an cid war memory. 1t appears that dur
ing the war camp follower who followed
Tennessee regiment stole horse of
James W. Shelley, and that gentleman get
ting the aid Of Gov. Fayette McMullin
found him. He showed fight and in the
melee was killed with knife by McMul-
lin, as the latter says unintentionally. La
the canvass they charged Fayette with
having killed Confederate soldier and he
sent letters around getting statements
from those who were familiar with the af-
fair The following is one of the letters
he got
STAUNToN, VA, August 9, 1870.
Hon. f. MCMULLIN:-
Dear S5r:-Absence from home has pre-
ventet an earlier reply to your letter of
the 30th ulto.
remember the affair to which you re-
fer. A very short time before the close Of
the war, whilst | was in command of the
department of Southwestern Virginia,
with my headquarters at the town of
Wythville, you and Mr.. James w. Shelf
fey. of Smyth, were brought to me in
charge OF several soldiers, charged With
having killed q man attached to TenneS-
see regiment. Upon inquiry, ascertained
! that the man had been killed in alterca-
tion when you and Mr.. Sheffey were en-
deavoring to compel him to give up a horse
! which he had Improperly and unlaWfully
| taken from Mr.. Sheffey' posse sson. in de-
fance of express ders from the Military
Headquarters of the D partment. 1 ac-
cordingly discharged Mr.. Sheffey and your
self, taking from you YOUR parole to ap-
pear, at any time you might be required to
do so, before me, as Commander of the De-
partment, for any further information
which might have been required.
After hearing statements of the affair,
thought it was matter properly cogni-
| Fable before civil tribunal Of the State,
which 1 know you cheerfaliy gave.
The war in a very short time ceased, and
[ do not remember ever again to have
heard OF Che Case.
am. very respectfully,
JOHN EcHoLs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

REMOVING TO TExAs.-We regret to
learu that Col. Asher w. Hartman is abong
Ioying with his family to Texas to re-
side. He is one of our most public-spirit-
ed and energetic citizens and his removal
will be loss to o4f county and State. As
will be seen in another eclulAn. a sale Of
stock and agricultural implements at Col.
Harman's residence is advertised for the
Sd of December, and the list there given
Will be interesting tie farmers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08
ELECTION PROPHECIE:

We owe some of our cOrreSpOn dents,
who have written us in the last few weeks
predicting the election of Messrs. Harris.
efaul and Echols, an apology for consign-
ing sheir epistles to the p:geon-holes, but
a long experience in political campaigns
has taught US that nothing is more unre-
liable in elections than the predictions OF
the individual friends, here and there, OF
I'll he candidates. Their predictions bias
their Judgment to Che extent that, however
sincere may be their prophecies, they are
hardly worth printing without corrobora-
ting testimony. Except the candidate
himself, there is nobody more likely to be
deceived about the state of the public
mind than his wa<mest and most enthu-
siastic friends. The past canvass in this
district has we'll illustrated this. AS far
back as October Goth the prophetic spirit
seems to have eliminated and kept at boil
ing point up to the last. At thai date
"a Highland Bushwhacker." writing to
the ssScottsville Courier from near Mon
terey, said 1.-The congressional canvass has
narrowed down to Paul and Echols, the
Harris men having, pretty generally,
given up She fight.'' Of the sane date.
VALLEY Vidette,' writingfrom Staunton,
predicted that "Paul's majority in Rock
ingham will reach twelve or fifteen hun
dred, and in Highland and Bath he will
get at least five hundred majority" On
Oct. 2sth, "Augusta,i' in a telegram from
Stanton to the Richmond "Whtgs" pre-
diaed that Harris WILL garry Augusta by
two to one over both," and ON the same
day, ]. FL. w., telegraphing from .Staun-
ton to the same paper, said ''the opinion
here clearly is that Paul will carry AL,
gusta." In the meantime, ''Tenth lie
gicH" writes from Rockingham to the
"Whfg,f' that neither Harris nor Paul will
carry Rockingham by over 300 votes. and
''Con'' writes 10 correct this, which be
says is ''simply poppy cock nonsense" and
asserts that Paul will carry Rockingham
by 200 majority, and adds, in an assuring
way, that lit is safe to say that Capt.
John Paul-eloqueRt, earnest pleader for
the taxpayers of the State will be elected
beyond a doubt.'' On Oct. 2eth ssStaun-
ton" telegraphed from here that ''the fight
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

AAcepI4pENF,-Mr, Peyton $. Coles, Presi.
dent ct the Alpemarle Hunting Asspoaia-
ton. arrived here Wednesday from Camp
Arlmistead, having been hurt the day be-
fore. He fired from his seat on horseback,
when the animal rap CT IL witt with him, crush
lug him against tree and badly injuring
his knee. Mr.. Coles stopped at the Viz
glnla Hotel and left yesterday for home.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

OR GAN1z1N G NORTH CAROLINA
scHooLs.-Prof. John J. Ladd, late Su
perintendent of Public Schools of Staun-
ton, is engaged in North CAROLINA, organi.
zing ana putting inta opefattpn pubic
schools at various points. He is now at
Fayetteville. He is regarded there. as lie
deserves to be, one Of the best organizers
Ct Ct schools ever in the South.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

VIs1roRs re THE STATE FA1R.-One OF
the trains that went through here to the
Richmond fair last week contained one
hundred visitors from Kentucky and Ohio
and four hundred from West Virginia.
The Western men were in charge of Maj.
N H. Hotchkiss. One Of the officers of
the State Society informs us that there
were more Augusta people at this exhibit
ton than he has seen there for the last five
years. - 6
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

STRICKEN BY DEATH IN CHuRCH.--Un
Sunday evening last while sitting in
church, near Harrison6urg, the wife of
Mr.. Gordon r. Harrell, formerly Miss
Millel) was stricken by paralysis. She was
taken home Immediately and died during
the night.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

WHAT A GOOD Cow CAN Do.-That
fine looking white COW, so well known to
the denizens Of Frederick street, is the
property of F. M. Young, and one of the
finest mixers in the country. She has Civ
en- since the birth of her calf in December
last, just a little over six tons Of milk
Think of COW in eleven months, furnish
ing 12C00 pounds Of milk. Calculate the
butter and cheese that's in iG, and say if it
is christian like in Mr.. Young to cause his
neighbors daily tc break the 10th command
ment, by allowing his COW to walk the
streets, five times day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

POSITION TO BE FILLED.-There are a
number OF applicants for the position of
matron at the W. L. Asylum, two from
outside of Stanton and several within it.
The election to fill the Offices of the insti-
tuition will be held by the Board of Direc-
tors at their annual meeting, the last of
this month.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

ELECTION OF A. DIRECTOR yesterday
the Board of Directors of the Augusta
County Agricultural Society elected Mr..
Gideon Barnhardt director, to fill a va
cancy occasioned by the declination of
Hon. A. H, H. Stuart. Mr.. Rarnhardt
resides near New Hope, has been one
the largest exhibitors at the fair and will
make an excellent director,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

The GRAYEL-SHoorER NUISANCE IN
THE HANDS OF TIE PoL4cE.-Mr. Evans
deserves thanks for his amendment offered
in the Council, Tuesday night, to the rdi-
nance on nuisances. His amendment
makes the use of grayel-shooters an offence
against the ordinance and punishable by a
fine of from 81 to SIS. This action comes
not a moment too soon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08
COMMERCIAL.
SrAUNToN, November 18th, 1878,

STAUNToN, November It'll, 1878.
$3.50. Wheat Fully, Ss@a5 cents; Lancaster, 9sG
81 cents; Corn, 4O@45c Oats 22RM cents: Bacon
&c. lhog round). LardS cents. Satisfies; Sugar-SH
@i211c: Meal, $1,000 Molasses 4ic@l5p, Butsers
Is cents: Eggs-ll@l2 eepts. New fotaioes, 20
e Wntsss Timothy Hgs seed N.Y. #aof washed a5e
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

CHURCH NoTEs.-There will be no SER
wee at the Second Presbyterian Church
next Sunday, as the pastor, Rev. J. p.
Booker, will on that day be absent. assist
ing Rev. Mr.. Gaines at Hebron church.
The new colored church at Churchville
will he dedicated on Sunday, the oath inst.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

WHAT EMINENT ST. lotus PHYSICIANS SAY
Preventive Of Observation-Disclosures Lebig's extract Of
beef and tonic inyigorator very agreeable article
OF diet, and particularly useful when tonics are re
quired, being tolerated when other forms of animal
food are rejected. In DIPTHERIA, AGUE, MALAR1AI,
TYPHOID FEVER, and every depressing disease, its
use will be attended with great advantage. Wehave
prescribed it with success, and believe it to be val
liable remedy, J. H. Leslie, M. D.; G. P. Copp, M.
D.; S. B. Prasons, M D.; R. A. Vaughn, M. D.;
DIS S. L. and j. c, Nidelet; VIM Porter, NJ D.. and
many others.
Sold by Geo. w. May & Co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

TEMPERANCE NEws.-A meeting was
held in the Good Templars Hall at New
Hope Saturday night at which addresses
were made by Messrs. Heher Ker, Robt.
J. Irving, J. NJ. Henkle and W. Z. Var
brough. The following officers of the
Good Templars lodge were Installed at the
close of the meeting: A. NJ. Whitlock.
W. II; Miss Elite Scott, W. V. T.; R.
Ii, Simpson, Sec. and Treas; Charles W..
Peters, F, S. samqel Borden, Chap; Miss
Fannie II. Gentry, d.; Miss Nina Stout,
D. M; J. q. Scott, Guard; M. q. Uohmap,
Sentinel; Miss Mollie Rhinehart. r. S.;
Miss Sallie Gentry, L. 5. Mr.. John G..
Scott was recommended for appointment
as Lodge Deputy.