davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-25
den generous purpose.
'I'n GO myself and help


could spare me, we've got so man,
children in our house. Rebece,
said this very afternoon there wer,
too many"
Ruthie sat up in bed and called
"Mamma!"
whats the matter, dear? Bad
dreams?" asked mamma, hurryine
in.
mamma. III go and stay will
poor Great-aunt Crowne and hel,
her have Christmas"
"Wlat's my Mtle girl thinkie e
about9 Dreaming still, I guess,
said mamma.
"No, only I heard you say Great
aunt Crowne needed child i'm her
house to bring Christmas. I'll go,
and then of course Santa Claus will
come there" This child verify be-
lieved in Santa Claus.
The mother wisely did not argue
with the eager Ruthie, who ought to
have been asleep long ago. She
only said. "Well my daughter; we'll
see in the morning. Shut up your
eyes now, so it will come quicker"
"What queer fancies Ruthie has!"
she said. going back, boil amused
and touched.
'But sometimes" rejcined her
husband thcughtfully. Il think we
should be more careful how we re-
press these fancies OF children. They
seem to us unreasonable. Probably
the thoughts of the angels would
often seem unreasonable to us. Let
us follow this fancy of Ruthie's
carefully, and not scare it away till
we see where it leads"
1t lead to this: That in perfect
single-mindedness and undoubting
confidence little Ruthie tapped at
Mrs. Crownes side door one after
roen in Christmas week.
81 have come, Great aunt" she
said quietly, when the door opened.
"All alone ?" Mrs. Cro~ue asked.
She never petted children, but she
was never cross to them.
"I've brought my nightgown; I've
come to stay; I've come to help you
keep Christmas" continued Ruthie.
She pushed back her fluffy hair that
the wind had blown into her eyes,
laid down her bundle, took off her
red mittens. united her blue hood.
"Why. Ruth, I don't keep Christ
mas, began Mrs. Crowne, not SEEM
ing to know what to say.
81 know you couldn't" said
Ruthie cause not less you had
some child here to bring Santa Claus.
And I was SO sorry You shouldn't
have Christmas I came myself.
And now you'll have one. Amt
you glad ?"
The tall woman looked down at
The tiny girl, and she could not say
she was not glad. somehow. What
she saw in the fair little face to
check repellent words ready on her
.ongue she did. not know. But l.
;hink it was because love and pity
'hone SO in the lifted wistful eyes.
Mrs. Crowne had had nobody for
'ears to look at her as if for simple |
owe. Still she thought "It's some
,lay she's lot i'll her mind. She'll
tay till dark, may be, and then
hey'n come for her."
They did not come for Ruth at /
lark, however. She stayed to sup
'er; all the evening she sat planning
or Christmas, beside Mrs. Crowne.
You'll hang up your stocking by
nine Christmas eve. Is this the place?
shall you have turkey for dinner
christmas day /? Well go to the
Christmas tree in the evening-and
ia! don't You want to learn my
arol? Her bIlthe voice lifted up
he mc,.,x fnra md thon
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-12-25

"That rule is poor" is a saying,
"That will not work both ways"
The simplicity of its working
Commands the highest praise.
The application is human,
And rules in every house,
For mouse Is afraid of a woman,
And q woman is afraid of q mouse.
-Hdckensdck Republican
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06
Some Very Plain English.
Tile Letter cf .1ccsptonce n tie DemocraGc C.
Gotnie for IlctYy,y.Hyi

Tie letter c( lccepto"ce n tie Democra,ic Cau.
&oHfie for Ece-ir'SnN,w.
lNnlANAroa!s, July 70 The Hon VIM II.
English transmitted the following letter of ac-
ccrtance OF the nomination Of candidate for
wee president To tie Committee Of notification
to-day:
G""I,"'": have now Tie honor TO reply
to ycmr letter Of the l%ih instant Informing me
t:."t ! was u"an.H!.@-.y Hu.',!naicl flr Vice.
President Of the United s';G.cs ~ the late Dem.
ocra:ic National Convention which assembled II;
Cincinnati. AS fUreshadOweI in verbal remarks
made by Inc NJ the time oc the delivery of your
letter, have now to say that accent the h;gl
lrGS', with realizing sense - its Responsible
~, ani am profoundly grateful for tie honor
conferred. ! accept 'hr no inn,ion upon ibe
F!niprih al Prl"cip'rs aHCIgl by the Cuny en-
h"h' which cord.a.,y approve. and accept it
quite - iaucH because .: ny faith in The wisdom
and patriotism oc tiic great statesman and sol.
der nominated on the sl,y ticket for President
OF the United States. ilia eminent services to
his country. his fidelity to !hc ConS,itution. The
Union and The laws, his clear perception Of clr-
rect i.nrr!'- nf "uvcrnNcui ~ Taught hv JEFF
Ter ia s'l' aiu!"'. L. Keep the military
III Nii't sup.rd:uitiyn ~ The civil authorities
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06
Returned from a Big Trip.
1t Never Rains but it Pours.

On Tuesday afternoon we had frequent heavy
showers of rain and during the night it raincd
ne hard rs we ever saw rain fail. We learned
the following morning !aat al the bottom lands
for some miles around here were ovcrhowel and
the crops much injured. On Wednesday after
noon it commenced raining again, with every
indication of lis being general and continuing
for some time. 1t continued to fall heavily
until Thursday morning, when il cease |. but as
we wen, to press the clouds threatened to pour
down more. We are anxious to hear from the
country. 1t is the only soaking rain we have
had since the middle Of \ 2ril.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06
The DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH.
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICNE ET.
FOR GOVERNOR.
GEN. JOHNSON IIAGOOD, OF Barnwcll
FOR LIEUTESAST GOVERNOR.
GEN. JOHN u. KENNEDY, Of Kershaw.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
COL. II. n. SIMS of York.
FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL.
HON. JAMES e. COIr, of Chesterfield.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
HON. LEROY +. IOUAIANS, of Richland.
For Superintendent Of Education.
MAJOR HUdn $. THOMPSON, of Richland.
For State Treasurer.
JOHN PETER RICIfARDSoN, Of Clarendon.
For AtyutGnt and Inspector General.
GEN. A. NJ. MANIGAULT, of Georgetown.
For Presidential Electors:
State at Larye-John L. Manning, Wm Eli
Oft.
First District-E. W. Noise.
Second DiStrict--C II. Simonton.
Third District-J s. Murray.
Fourth District Cadwallatcr Jones.
FVth Disrict--G. W. Croft.
For Solicitor ScrcRth Crcaa,
DAVID Il. DUNCAN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06
Democratic Club.

OeHOCtaLtc OiuOS.
Pea Ridye IkVe-Thc Democratic Club Of
Pinkuey will meet at Kelly'S Steam Mill, on
Tuesday next, the 10Th, for the purpose of re-
organizing A barbecue will be given, and we
heard gool old democrat say that Mt Tabor or
any othei club would have "to get up early and
fast" if it beat the Pinkney club in numbers,
good looking men or good democratic work.
Well see.
Goshen MU.-A meeting of the Goshen Hill
Club will be held on Saturday the 14th, for drill
and instruction.
This club has been organized some weeks and
is full of enthusiasm for the democratic cause
There are some Of the best working Jnen in the
County in this club, and they never tire in o
good cause.
Skull Shoals.-A meeting will be held at Sar-
rats Store tomorrow, the 7th, for the purpose
of organizing democratic club. We expect to
chronicle good account from this club, for it
has within its bounds some Of the staunchest
democrats in the county.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06

Te Our carreePondent ''Y.'
Upon reading your communication we find its
personal application is too apparent and as we
decline publishing communications advocating the
claims of any single candidate it would be in
consistent and wrong in us to admit communi
cation evidently intended to injure or defeat a
candidate now before the people. "Fair play
is jewel and 50 far as the Times is concerned,
every democratic candidate shall have fair play"
before the people.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06

UNDER DEMoCRATIC MANAGEMENT.--Thc his
tory of the Democratic party in Marlboro Coun-
ty shows that when they got possession of the
government in 1876 they found the county bur-
dened with n Radical debt of Sl5 600. Within
the four years all but remnant Of this big debt
has been paid by the Democrats Of the county.
Out of the present tax levy the remaining ror-
ton will be paid-thus destroying the last sad
mcmento of Radical rule and ruin.
And yet with this good showing in favor of
democratic government, there are number Of
office seeking democrats lead by radical ex
Judge, trying to defeat the democratic party in
that County, by running an independent ticket.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06
Those Juveniles.

We were not little surprised when we saw
those Newberry JuCcaHeS we spoke of last week
as composing the Southern Star Troupe, and we
thought if the Juveniles of Ncwbcrry are six
feet high, to what size do the men grow in
that town. One juvenile, and lie was the ju-
vcnilcst one CT the lot claimed to be an Editor
They gave good performance and by their gen.
tlemanly department made many friends.
Returned from Big Trip.
Our friend {. Il. Robertson has just got back
from long tramp through the West. lie has
been almost all over Texas, through Missouri,
Colorado and heaven knows how mlny more
places incluuing Lcadvillc, and has not lost an
eye or an ear, nor was lie shot through the head
There is one good thing about Columbus, he never
forgets us in his travels, but always brings us
some newsuhscribers
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06
Accidental Shooting.

Accidental Shooting.
We sincerely regret to learn that Clarence,
youngest son of Mr.. David Johnson, Sr., about
A. y~"'s o,A, -ihv hoiidling pistol bclonging
b n oolorcd mau the -Preuisss, on ruesday
last, shot himself in the thigh. The wound,
though severe, is not considered dangerous.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06
New Goods, Cheaper than Ever.

S. w. Porter has just received new lot of
Dress Goods and Notions, and marked down the
prices about % per cent. cheaper than they have
been sold this year. lie has also got II stock of
the finest Groceries to be found in this town,
which he offers to the people CnEAr FOR CASH.
If you want cheap Goods, now is the time and
Porter is the store to buy them at
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06
Order Your Tickets.

Order Your Tickets.
We have ordered paper suitable for printing
primary election tickets upon, and as it is now
only little more than three weeks to the cleo
tion, we suggest that the candidates send in
their orders for tickets soon rs possible. The
plan adopted is for each candidate to have his
,irtcts printed on u slip of paper, upon
which is the of eaoh otiico printed and
room for the name of the candidate for each
office to be written upon it in the following form:
Fon SHERIFF
John Successful.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06
The Carolina Military Institute.

We call attention to the advertisement of this
noble institution and the special announcement
of its able nnd honorable Principal 1t is an
institution worthy the most extended patronage,
and VIC cannot, we ethnk, too strongly recommend
it to those who have boys to educate and wish
to fit them for the practical duties Of life.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06
WILLIAM MUNRO, Cha n.
For the Times.
Attention Dom

For the Times.
Attention Democrats.
The Mt. Tabor Democratic Club will be reor
ganizcd in the grove near my residence on the
18th of Aug next. have fifty names enrolled
and will organize with Mt least one hundred
members. The Club will be adlrcssedb by Mcssrs
McKissick, Rice, Jciferics aml rs many others
as feel like giving us n word Of encouragement.
Democrats come to the front and stand firm
and we guarantee n great political burial il,
November next, Of all who oppose homo rulo
and good government.
At the same time and place first class Bar.
becue will be fur nished. Good order and plenty
to cat is vonched for. | will guarantee free
ticket to the dinner To the Editor of the TINES
from the club, if he will give us his presence
oil that occasion and further bind myself to
personally sec that he has Shoat Ribs and lash
until he wca.:,s in well doing
THOMAS CONFER.
"Anl don't you forget it,, Captain, for wo
have aboui made up our mind to tls! the demo
cratic hcs l;l.Iity of the Nj. Tabor C!ub.
TIE NArIoNAL DEIr.-Wa Washington AugusL2.
The debt statement issued friday shows the
ic"ryas" cf thc public ,cht dtriug July to DO
S"JG ,G5i,"'l. cash in ic treasury SO ,SS0, ,GiO,
o2G, gold Cc licaiCs ) 1874, 900. silver ccrtif.
Gates &i2.C@9,2?0. certificates of deposit cut
ranling :. -, ,I.j0G1. leg i tenders outstanding
&"iG,G ,niG, fractional ccrrcncy outstanding
SI2j.IIl .OjT, rerunding certificates outstanding
u .I6i"'O debt less cas! iii treasury Sl95, ,Gj9,.
81 49,.
BOY MrRnER NEAR DANvILLE- DGnvilc, Va,
August lin an alteration between J. l..
OnkeS AMI i. l.. Eamcy or county road. seven
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06
ADVERTISING.
FOR ANNOUNCING A CANDIDATE, So,

To be paid U ddUdnce, trtLOut distinction. Or
ders 10 publish ,cW not be noticed unless the cash
accompanies the order. THIS is rutc withOu an
exception ruth as.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06

BFa- The Editor has been unwcll the pas
week, and offers that as an.cxcuse for lack o
editorial matter in this number
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06

mr. Mr.. II. n. Emlyn is among us organizing
a Castle Of the Knights of the Golden Rule
More about it next week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06

u.s. TIC last heard Of the fellow who stole
the Fan, hc was in Pendlcon, rejoicing over his
exploit and exhibiting his prize to his friends.
Awful .dcpravity.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06

D.
We arc requested to state that the Ladies Of
Cane Greek Circuit will give pic mic AT Santuc
next Tuesday, the l0h, 10 aid III completing the
Parsonage of that Circuit. That it will be n de-
lightful occasion, all who know the intelligence,
energy and culinary skill of the Ladies of that
section of our County, will have not the Slight
est doubt
We are also requested TO invite all the candi-
dates nd their wives, if they have wives, and
if they have not, then their sisters ana their
cousins and their auntS, TO be there.
Now, here is a chance TO cectoncer in a most
honorable and respectable manner and at the
same time aid good cause, and we feel sure
there is not a candidate now before the people
who is not more willing to contribute TO such u
nicely and commcndahlc object than to gain
votes by treating to whiskey.
The Ladies of the circuit have worked persis-
tcntly and done all in their power to build the
parsonage, but find they cannot complete it with
out more help, and we sincerely hope they will
be encouraged "to go forward" in their noble
work, H. a large assembly of good citizens next
Tuesday.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06
Tor The INN
How are You on tho Stotk LiWl

ItOW AiE I ou On tlo StoGk Law!
AS it is safest to know how we are voting we
request each and every one of the candiiat es
for the Legislature TO answer, through the Union
Times, in the next issue, whether or not they
are IN favor of the present 'Stock Law"
"MANI CITIZENS"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06
MANY CITIZENS

y Glorious VICTORY IN ALNElMA.-NoLic
Ala, August2.-Thc election Of State and coun-
ty officers took place to-day. In opposition to
the regular Democratic ticket was one ma Ic by
fusion OF Republicans, GrecnOackcrs and In
dependents. Verbal reports from the election
officers at the closing of the polls show clear
majority for the straight Democratic ticket
Reports mt the Democratic executive committee
rooms from the interior of the State leave no
doubt of Alabama polling q heavy Democratic
vote.
LATER.--Further returns in Mobile County
show a clean sweep for the Democrats. Against
the Republicans and Grcenbackcrs the lowest
candidate will have 1000 majority.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06
One by One the Roses BLOOM.

Married Oh Tuesday last, Sd Of August, 1880,
at the residence Of the bride parents, in Union
5. C., 10y Rev. Il. d. Smart, Mr.. James II. Max
we'll of Pcnllcton and Miss Fannie Youngest
daughter Of Judge W. II. and Mrs. s. Wal
lace.
The ceremony was performed Mt III \. NJ,
in the presence of members of both families and
n number of the brides most intimate friends
and associates, and after the usual cOngratula-
tions and an hour Of merry intercourse the
company sat down 10 n sumptuous dinner. 1t
ccit@;ny was n delightful occasion.
II Is gratifying to know that in this case Union
will not lose the bright smiles of one of her
most loved and attractive daughters, bat our 50.
cic;y viii gain pure, noble and intelligent
member in i'r. MaXMcl, who intends casting
h:a lot wish us. There are rcw more honorable
name, in this state !hun Maxwell Of penlicton
anl Wallace Of Union, and in This marriage i;
blended the honorable and tulc with the clastc
aaA 'r.uus'.! ot both. Tho happy couple took
the ".lc!n ''i train The sHEio day, Intending 10
spend II icw days IN rcnicton. From there they
viii 20 20 New York Sara; "a AMI other places
Of 40" ani r,!urn 10 Union about the lst OF
Scl"cuLcr May Gods riches, I!cssinssat,cnd
them all through life.
l>"EN"i,#i@s Gg@r.1rn. r',c Governor has
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06
They Have Signed the Pledge.

KOOMS ENECITlNE COMMITTEE, !
UNloN, 4;h Aug, 1880.
To tie Editor Of the Union Times PLEASE
announce that the following n,meI candidates
have signed the pledge to abide by the result
of the Primary election, and to support the
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06

The '0wrENs MISUNDERSTANDING Au-
gust 2.-lEe CowpcnS committee met this after
noon. Congressman Evns was present by invi-
iaion. The reports show satisfactory progress
and promise great success. The Grand Masters
of the Grand Lodges of the Od Thirteen States
and Tennessee have been invited to lay the cor
ner-stonc in October. The Town Council has
given site III the public square for the memo
rial column.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06
them all through life.

lN"EN"It"ias GIsg..rp. -- Tie Governor has
rcogiic! ihc Grcvuyi.lc iuccm l.a;ics, Ei,har!
HatcS, Pleasant Adams, joe Burton ana VIM
Jois.n. "hs "crc sentence ~ be Hanged on
fiiiay next, = Friday, February .. 1881.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06

nominees.
b. Ii. Rice,
w. ii. Norman,
ID. a. Townsend,
|. q. Mckissick,
William Jeiferies
G. Is. Fowler,
David johnson, Jr.,
Asa Smith,
7. j. Greer,
II. F. Ray,
j. S. Bailey,
A. II. Anghtry,
L. J. Harris,
James Munro,
Jos. F. Gist,
b. I. Glenn,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06


i. 5. Since writing the above l have learned
that Mr.. II. W. Grady is n candidate for Coro-
ner. He has therefore not had an opportunity
of signing the pledge. bat | AN sure will do $50 -,
If candidate. All the other candidates known
to me have signed.
WILLIAM NITEpO Cham
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-08-06

John Rodger,
John =. Mckissick,
Robert Macbeth,
John Il. Jeiferics,
William Jones,
J. w. Ninson,
G. 1. Scaiie,
G.. G. Greer.
II. II. Robinson,
w. l.. GoudclOck,
Thos. Is. Bates,
j. II. Webster,
Jasper Acock.
N. G. Littlcjohn,
J. l.. Swink,
John Il. Smith,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-23
LOVE THE BETRAYER.


In, IN a dream Love came 10 mr and erred
.'The Summer dawn crcepS over land AMI sea,
The golden fields are ripe for harvesl-tIir,
Aud the grape giihrrtrs climb Inc mountain s'e
The harvest joy Is come. wall for thee,
Arise come down. and follow, follow me.
And arose, went down, and followed him;
The reaper's son. came running through theair
Below, the morning mi,ts grew pale AMI dlin,
And on the mountain ridge the suns bright rim
Rose swiftly. and the glorious dawn was there,
followed, followed Love, knew moi where
Through orange groves and orchard ways We went
The cool fresh dew lay deep on grass and Tree,
Above our heads the laden hOnghs were bent
WITH weight of rpcnin9 fruu the idint swetl
scent
of fragrant myrtes drifeI up 70 me;
Blndly, Love, blindly followed thee
q Love. the morning shadows passed away
From on the broad fair heltls of waving wheat :;
followed thee, I'll in the full noon day
The weary women IN the vineyards lay
The tall field flowers dropped fading IN Inc heat
followed thee with bruised and bleeding feet.
Upon The long white road the fierce sun shone.
And on the distant town and wide waste plain.
q Love blindly. blintly followed on,
Nor knew how sharp the way my feet hal gone
Nor knew aught of shame or loss Of PAIN,
Nor knew all my labor was III vain.
The sun sank down IN silence DER the land,
The heavy shadows gathered deep aud black
Across the lonely waste of reeds and sand
| followed Love ! could not touch his hand,
Nor see his hidden face, nor turn me back,
Nor ind again the far-on mountain track.
Blinily, o Love. blindly followed thee;
The summer night lay on the silent PLAIN.
And on the sleeping city and the sea
The sound of ripping waves came up TO me-
o Love the dawn drew near far OF again
The gray light gathered where the night had lam
ON through the quiet street Love passed and cried.
'.The summer dawn creeps over land and SEA ;
Sweet is the Summer and the harvest-tide
Awake, arise, Love waits for thee his Bride"
And She arose and followed followed thee.
q traitor Love. who hast fOTsaScn me.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-04-23
STATE NEWS.

The Estcy sewing machine works, al
Brattleboro, which have been turning Out
twenty-five machines per day, will double
their working capacity as soon as necessary
changes can he made.
j. j. Sal,ery has purchased between 200
and ! 800 acres Of land in Pittsfield and Is
actively engaged in putting up buildings in
Guiding furnace for the manufacture OF
iron.
\ thrcc-year-oli son of James Knuckey OF
St Adams. fell Wednesday night into tut
of hot water. and was so badly scalded that
he died Thursday morning.
The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge,
Knights Of Honor. of Vermont, was held al
Montpelier on Wednesday. There wert
twelve lodges represented, 81 members being
present The treasurer's report showed tn,
finances TO be an excellent condition. Tho
next annual meeting will he held at Rutland.
The business consisted in exemplifying Tho
work of the order by Grand Dictator llcrrick.
The following officers were elected for the en-.
suing year: Grand Dictator, ID. L. llerricb
of Brattlcboro. reelected; Grand Nice-Dic.
tator, e. W. Tildcn of Barre; Grand Assist
ant Dictator, Il. J. CofIey of Montpelier
Chaplain, c. l.. Piper of Brattleboro Guide
C. X. Stevens of Braltlcboro Grand Report
cr. W. T. jones of jacksonville Grant
Treasurer, J. w. Clark Of Montpelier; Crane
Guardian J. &. Morrison of Barre; Crane
Sentipel, ID. T.. Tasker of Brattlcboro; Rep
sen,a,ves 10 the Supreme Lodge. l.. NJ. Rect
of Bellows Falls.