davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-01
NIAPJEWOOD,

o. P. Sharpe has accepted a posi-
ton as receiving clerk at j. D. Will
liams Bro. & Co. of Scranton and
will move his family to the city this
week.
Mrs. VIM. Sharpe is slightly i'm
proved from her severe attack of
erysipelas.
Mrs. Henry o. Silkman is having
the dam at Lake Henry repaired and
expects to remodel the Spring Run
cottage.
Rev. Rhoda, D. D., the blind evan
gelist, is assisting Rev. J. G. Rosen-
berger with his work on Wayne
charge. Rev. Rhoda will be in this
vicinity for the next month.
There will be a corner stone lay
ing at the new Grace U. E. parson-
age, Oct. oath, when appropriate
services will be held. The stone is
a gift of Martin Caufeld of the
Honesdale marble yards.
Mrs. Lydia Dickins was Scran-
ton visitor last week.
The Erie has changed back to the
winter schedule and the change
brings much relief to the station
agents, but the business men who
wish to trade in Scranton, have to
stop over night or else go in and say
"how-de-doo, goodbye"
Alton F. Kizer, of Scranton, was
visitor among friends and relatives
here Saturday.
A. d. Van Gorder has been enter
tanning his sister, Myrtle, of Scran-
ton.
There was heavy frost here Sun
day morning.
The Maplewood baseball team
with a coterie of friends wended
their way to Ariel on Saturday after
noon and met defeat by score of
| 20 to s.
Butter has reached the 32 cent
mark, with eggs a close second at
80 cents; potatoes are small, apples
very short crop, while grain is bet
ter than last year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-01
(From Another Correspondent

(trom Anotner CorreSpondent)
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Schoonover
and son Howard, of Dunmore, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gromlich.
Mrs. Harry Frisbie, of Warden, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Leslie
Kizer.
Miss Sarah Storm, teacher of
Maplewood high school, is on the
sick list.
Twenty young people of this place
went to Ariel to see the ball game
Friday afternoon and although they
saw Maplewood defeated they con-
soled themselves by thinking of the
very pleasant time they had.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ransom are
entertaining guests from Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. H. o. Silkmaan was a caller
at this place last week.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
MARK TWhIN'S
WORK Is OVER

New York, Dec. 23-Mark Twain
who has been month In Bermuda,
where he celebrated nlis seventy
founth bithday or November 80. re-
turned yesterday by The Quebec Line
steamship Bermudian somewhat out
Of sorts physically. and even disin-
clincd To jest. lie was amIably sad
and his familiar drawl lacked thC
humorous note He said he did not
like the drangition from the pleasant
temperature and green fields on
Bermuda to the chill atmosphere OF
New York. He put his hand ON his
left breast. indicated that his trouble
semed to be cnieny there, and at
tributed IL to indigestion. He was ao-
cotnpanied by Albert Bigclow Paine.
who is assisting him with mis- auto
biography
81 have spent most OF my time I'm
Bermuda riding" said Mr. Clemens
81 am getting too old to play golf
and tennis. and | have not the in
clination to do much work. When !
got down TO Bermuda that pain in
the breast left me, now, on my re-
turn. have got IL again. have five
on six unfinished tasks, including my
autobiography and | do not know
winen ! win finish them
Il have done almost nothing in the
last three years may take up my
autobiography again in few wceks.
] have. already published 100000
words, and expect to have 100000
published. mostly after I am dead"
In regard to the challenge OF Ma
jor Charles Gonter OF St Louis. to
play with min and Matnias Dougherty
the continuation of a game Of euchrc
they had played when all three. the
last last surviving members Of tho
st. Louis Euchrc Club, sat MP all
night at ST. Louis away back I'm 1866
the humorist said % read thr'
challenge in a dispatcn from ST.
Louis I am nOt going TO continue
the game. am not well enough and
have not time
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
MEXICO FAVORS
DR.. JOSE MADRIZ

Mexico City. Dec. 23-The election
of Dr. Jose Madriz as President OF
Nicaragua is looked upon favorab,y
by Mexican Government officials. Dis
cussing his election today. Ignavio
Mariscal Minister OF Foreign Rela-
tions. said:
While Mexico had no candidate
for President of Nicaragua. DR.. Ma
driz was regarded as good selec-
tion. DR.. Madriz has visited Mexico
City and we believe him 80 be n
man OF prudence and honesty. In al
dition, he is we'll educated and er-
joys the confidence Of tho& who know
him. as is evidenced by the fact that
he Is Judge OF the CeItrol AmC.ccan
Court OF Justice at Ca: ago
Speaking of the possible con-eC---
alton of Central American re2uL..cs,
Mr. Marscal said:
I'VE have always o. loved thct n
confederation of States i'm Ce~'il
America would be the bes: thing fU
those countries. bTt this Is the vc-st
possible time to make -Jcl ..n at
tempt II would be C-ficu.t m re-
under the meet Cayorabl, c'~--'r.:
stances to find man acce r:S5le to
all C the five repc.oliCs. ana would De-
impossible under present Con1Ltions."
Asked what would be Mexlco's at
titude should Zclaya attempt TO board
the Guerrero now at Corlnto ne Min
lister said that would be a problem
IL arise At the same time disclaiminS
any purpose in the visit OF the gun
boat to Nicaraguan waters TO offer
refuge to Zelaya.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
FOUR ESCAPE FROM
A BURNING MINE
CLIMBING UP BLAZING SHAFT
MINERS REACH TOP WHEN
ALL HOPE is
ABANDONED.

WilkcsbaTe, Penn, Dec 23.--Climb
ing up a blazing shaft, four miners
escaped today the burning Capouse
mine when all hope for them had
been given up. with a marvellous dis
play OF strength. coolness and fortl-
tude the four men defed the smoke,
flames an daahes and crept up the
framework Of perpendicular hole and
emerged blackcned and gasping into
Tie heart Of the crowd yaiu;y seoh.
ing way TO aid them
Whca ire broke ont men vcro
trapped In obscure corner by roar?cc
o1D 'ouug olau that led to safety
Wuen Grc broke out the me. Woo
irmp11 in an obscure cD.u.r Ju;
mapped on. % daring piap TIA. lca 70
aaiety
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
PASSENGERS ARE
!. +. !. i. PANIC STRICKEN
NO.. 4 EAST BOUND DERAILED AT
'. FREIGHT STATION THIS MORN
ING, BUT NO ONE
..,., WAS HURT.

Four day coaches, two Pullmans
and diner on No. 4 were thrown OF
the track this morning In front OF
the freight depot. n broken rail be-
lng the cause ofr the derailment. The
train was. crowded with passengrs.
some &oi,ig through and many getting
N hereJto Iio their shopping. The
womeR on The train became panic
snfeken whsf: The arst coacn went on
the ground and hut for the coolhead-
ness of somn of G,c men. they would
have jumped nul ot the windows.
X. n Given or GLnvar was on tho
firt coach that left the rail and he
stntslF 1he Women became nysterical
and alfade breaks for tae door. He
blocked tho door and assured thom
th@t fSotAihg Would Oefau them Tho
irain was making about thirty miles
an hout when Nhe cars lo'' the track.
'rtt SPr"d application cr tho omer-
r""ey Tretah II 'was stcnaad within
ten car lRnstKs from the spot where
tna rail- broke ''
The %rcck chrs were called and
Division Superintendent ". 5. B"ck-
er and Gciipral Superintendent C. p.
Johnson supefv ised tae work of va
tracking fhe Cars. The track was
torn hs3 CONSIDERABLY, but the cars
were dur' h6'wdy damaged. Alhou-h
the passengers were shaken up no
body was inidred, Tne train left the
city four hours late.
Nearly four years ago No. s was
wreckHd At the same point one man
being Killed and three slightly in
jured .'
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
BIG CHRISTMAS
TREE AT DANTE

James r. Roam superintendent Of
the Clinchheld Coal corporation at
Dante, Va. mas arranged for a big
time Christmas eve Tor the children
OF Dante. Mr. Roam sent three of his
clerks ont on census taking expo
dltion yesterday and they got the
names Of every child living in that
community. They gave each an In
vitation to attend gathering to be
held the night before Christmas in
the dancing pavilion. The largest
Christmas tree in the state has been
purchased. 1t measures twenty feet
In height and "a feet in circumference
Decorations trimmings ami candles
amounting 10 5000 were received from
Cincinnati yesterday and four men
are busy dressing the tree today. Mr..
Roam will line the children up at the
close of the festival and as they pass
out each one will receive a present.
The families who are in need win al
so be taken care OF by him.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
CARD or THANKS.

For surprise by the Lutheran con
gregation friends In the form Of a
pounding Of great value and benefit
10 us We tender our very hearty
thanks TO the avers. Words are not
sufficient to express our gratitude.
May Gods favor be upon an Of YOU
May YOU nave a merry Christmas and
q happy New Year Signed Mr. and
Mrs Kogley
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
FAIR CASES I'M
FEDERAL COURT

Norfolk, Dec 23--In the United
States Court yesterday the attention
OF Judge Edmund Waddill was CON
sumed practically the ontire day in
hearing arguments i'm the jamestown
EXpositslon cases i'm watch doIll-
quent stockholders deny Jurisdiction
Of the Federal Court to decide ac-
lions Instituted by receivers to- collect
on unpand stock.
IL was contendcd by the stockhol-
ders, Through their counsel yestpr-
day hat the Federal Court not only
does not have jurisdiction I'm The
matter but that It is necessary also
to sue each individual In the state
Court OF the Corporation in wn.
he is "a resident.
Counsel for the stockholders nj
contended that receivers OF TN. Ey-
position Company can not sue until
the liabilities and assets Of thc failed
corporation have been assortainod
and not before all assets. including
the site OF the Exposition al Scwalls
Point have been realized. Tals. they
claim should be done first to ascer.
tain If the money derived from the
sale VIII not pay the liabilities OF
the corporation without bringing suit
against the stockholders
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
GUILTY OF LIFTING
CHRlsTMAs PRESENTS

The first appearance in Blue6e.d
of the light fingered gentry. com
monty known as shoplifters was made
made this morning, when II g. Ryan
Of Bailey got busy in the and 10
cent storo on Princeton avenue Ryan
was probably attracted b. tne iargo
disp.av of fancy articles in th store
.2nd thinking nobody was lODkirg a,-
DrOpriate6 paper weight and a COMB,
w,.'E twenty cents at ro'a' he was
followed TO the depot where he w8e
searched by policeman who found
the sLOils ON him
lie was permitted 20 go ON his way
after paying fer the articles
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
SUES LAWYER
TO RECOVER


g. r BOYD. pnp9~e~ 20 tn- Ir
-aher "tan"r CoDaAnv wac i- a.
city ye-torday Du. ,er H. rclaroa
on the morning Jalu m rcsyonso
TO tEi,srom ,sror bs au"rraea
stating tbat bic sul against FWrs.
ana WiIspp aDogrys woGd 3D.. up
for tria' Yesterday The acton taxi
ou d. 70 recover 10000 alleged 10
be due tho plgnuH From repy.s
it sooms fhat Il43s bad placed thr..
notes FOR B. oeY W in ,bo hands of
tho law firm Of Finney and Wilson
FOR collacgbm nom Philadelphia
i, is 4asd N. spyer, collected
The no4Ss-suouu-ing z 20 $4,000. but
appropriate s. 600 kr reasons 10 be-
deiemlnel AlALlRg- -.tSc ttsl The
case promises 90 bo one Of the mos.
mItctrly contested cases over argued
30 BuseiL copnly Bnncy and W-
son haHe rc'sincd fmlf Of the legal
.alen. przcgchgAf the Russell bar.
it is afod dEst2ic end Grccver of
'azewolleAse fbpresrh,'ng m plain
Hh.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
strength In IndustriaIs.

New York. ~ Y, Dec. 23-Rock
Island was the opening feature today.
stocks advancing i is. Preferred
stock Glso shows good gain. I'm
provcment Of 4 IL fwas made in
Reading second preferred with persIs-
tent buying Of Pennsylvania which
rose nearly one point. Strngth was
shown IN number OF indusmials. The
grains though were offset to great
extent by heavlness on other issues.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
WHY She GETS
ANNUAL PASS

Among the $500 annual passes on
the Pocahontas division of the Nor
folk and Western that will be is
sued this year, will be one made out
IN TilIie 3. Nunn's name, who is
the wife OF Bert Num-, residing in
South Bhefield. Mrs. Num- when
but eighteen years of age prevented
what might have been a serious pas
senger wreck onl the Norfolk and
Western on the Clinch Valley twelve
years ago, by tagging the rapidly ap-
proacning train with over hun
dred passengers on II, I'm time for
the engineer 10 bring the train to
stand still. thus preventing its be-
ing plunged into a heavy slide around
curve near Norton caused By
weeks steady rain. 1t took FIVE days
to clear the slide.
Mrs. Num-, then a single girl was
seized in the arms Of the engineer
and fireman. followed by the passen-
gers who had alightd from the train
and was hugged and kissed by all.
A purse OF 5000 was raised among
the passengers and given to the young
girl for her heroic deed. One woman
gave her a gold watch, which she
still possesses, with an undeniable
amount OF pride.
The railroad company In aclnow-
Judgement OF her foresight has pre-
sented her each year with a pass
good all over the system.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
ASKED If HE WILL SUBMIT HIS
PROOFS TO COPENHAGEN
HE HAS NOTHING
TO SAY.
HAS NO COMMENT TO MAKE
CONTRARY TO HIS USUAL ATTI-
TuDE THE ARCTIC EXPLORER
BECOMES CLAM-LlKE.

Woshingtom u. c., D,c. 23.--Cum-
mandcr BoGorl D. Tedry returned
this morning from New YORK whore
he was guest last ni"h, g.. New
'and Society at "a banquet
When asked r. y w..'' cNns 10.
to submitting his proofs 10 rr- 'n
ye's,iy of Copenhagcn be said 4. had
no comment Whatever TO mnk, ON
that subject.
Asked r. the National Ggog8ph,u
Society should express it's wiiims-
ncas for such to be done ir he would
object h' again snid ne had no conf
mCnt TO make.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
SAYS VARDAMAN
Is HIS CHOICE

jackson Miss. Dec 23.~-James X
Ndrdaman who today declared to bo
cGoicc OF Governor Noel as success
sor to United States Senator A. j.
McLaGrin, who died suddenly las,
night n; dis home i'm Brandon Two
years ago V0rdaman ran for senator
against Ichn Sharp Williams and was
detected by narrow margin after n
bitter hctt
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
FATAL SHOOTING
OVER PRESENTS

Clarksdale Miss. Dec %. Dortohy
Sibley. age ten shot and killed her
brother Clarence aged eight follow
ing D quarrel over whicn should hayc
uhe honor of distributing Nrescnts
fpr tho holiday tree. erected in the
house. During the quarrel the li'tlc
Girl piclSe| up r'stoI, thinking T.
uplonded and pointing It ut hcr broth
Ell pulled tho triggC~.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23

Chief % Police Hurt of &oron arr
rived in Tho city faia morning ar1
2oE Joseph 5oudtrs back 10 Norton
ON Tho afternoon train. Sor1er s
'N" man arrested Saturday hg omcar
stafford ~ t1e depot on suspicion o.
having broke Jail AT Norton
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
STRONGER Under+ens.

CnicaEo, Dec 23.--There was strong
er undertone to wheat today. with
corn higher. oats and barley steady
and provisions higher Opening
wheat, December III 1-2; corn. De
cember 81 S-8. oats f3 10 Pork MAY
21J5.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
MIXING 1T LIVELY

Two negroes were taken on No
rs at Welch last night and lodged
i'm jail for fghung The md hos8
were mixing &c up pretty lively when
The conductor and brakeman scporat.
"a them
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23

William Maynard Of Honaker broth
er of Judge Maynard OF Bluefled was
in the city today
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23

Lee Pondextcr CT Graham was in
Blueheld today
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-23
STRENGTH SHOWN
IN "INDUSTRIALS

uoMoAgbI}F s.-rpno,ne. by
firmer caAleS The city cotton market
opehh h@8gs soday five to eight
poidaS44s4ie4 N'after the call. many
sold at 1890 but met quite a line OF
unloading from interests which had
put selling orders in Just under six
teen cent mark Later however many
reached sixteen cents. Opening. Jan
mary 1888; February. 1852 bid;
March, 1859; May 1870; June 1888.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
NEWS OF RAGLAND.
Wednesdays Storm Does Some Dam
 age to Property.

Ragland, July 10.--(Special) )-The heavy the big stockhouse under construction of the Atlanta and Gulf Portland Cement company. The estimated damage is less than s10Oo The damaged parts are be- ing replaced as fast as possible. This company is receiving machinery right along now. One of the big differs. seven and half feet in diameter, has just arrived.
 The Seaboard Air Line is doing con- siderable construction work i and around Ragland. both their bridge gang and construction crew being camped here, working about 100 men.
 Dr. J. G. Wilkinson of Ethelville has located in Ragland and as soon as pos sible will build an up to date drug store.
 H. M. Waite, superintendent, and E. T. Stille, assistant general freight agent. G. N. Nunly, road master, and A. s. Green, master mechanic, all of the Sea- board Air Line. were in Ragland Wednes- day.
 Judge John W. Inzer and wife and grandson. Inzer Freeman. returned to Ashville today, after having been called to Ragland on account of the sickness of Mrs. W. T. Brown, who has greatly improved.
 Miss Jessie Morris and Miss Eva Hagin are visiting friends and relatives at Ash vile.
 4. A Thomas has returned from Gads- den. where he attended the burial of Mrs P. H. Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
NEGROES HELD ON
 SERIOUS CHARGE

Anniston, July 10-(Special)-I. L.. Montgomery, Jim Davis and Jessie Pat terson, three well-known young negroes of the city. were -fiaed an aggregate sum of s27461. given P months on the streets and in some cases bound over to the grand jury without bail by Recorder Green today.
 The alleged crime of Davis and Mont gomery was one of the boldest committed here in several years, having held up a young son of T. M. Aderhold on the public highway in broad daylight, rob- ping him of S1 and a few cents in cash. Both men were held for the grand jury. Davis and Patterson were also remanded to jail in default of $500 bonds for al legged burglaries, Davis getting a fine of s103 for carrying a concealed pistol, while Patterson got s192 for the same offense It was shown that the two negroes had robbed a repair shop, and the morning afterward, 1t is said, Patterson held up a negro boy at the point of revolver for a cigarette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
NEWS OF EUFAUIA,
Cavalry Squadron Accepts Site for the
 Encampment.

Eufaula, July 10.-(Special. 1.-The con- mittee appointed to select suitable site for the encampment of the cavalry squad ron here are in receipt of a communica- ton signifying the acceptance of the same by the company. In addition to the location beautiful level plot of land embracing about 35 acres has been se- cured which will be given over to them for drill ground. Col. P. H. Graves has inspected the premises and pronounce them ideal for the purpose.
 During a thunder and rainstorm that swept over Clayton last night lightning struck the Episcopal church. damaging the rear end to the extent of more than s100. The telephones were also burned out and some damage was done the elec- tric lights.
 C. B. Hart, one of the oldest residents of the city and war veteran who bears the scars of battle that afflicted him through life. is seriously i'll at the home of his sister. Mrs. M. J. Hall. MT Hart is over 75 years old and was never married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
Ensign Anderson To Speak.

Decatur, July 1o.-(special )-Ensign Florence Anderson of the Salvation Army of Birmingham will deliver lecture to- morrow night at the Oakland Park thea tre, New Decatur. taking for her sub ject "The Haunted Man" She is a. fluent speaker and is well worth hearing. She has spent more than 20 years in the rescue work of the Salvation Army in Canada, the United States and other countries. At the present time she is con- nected with the Salvation Army rescue home at Birmingham. She has been in the Decaturs with the local Salvation Army all week and has delivered a num- Der of lectures while her on subjects pertaining to the rescue work. She has succeeded in winning the hearts of the people of the Decaturs during her visit here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
CAMP WALNUT.
People of Dora Give Unique Entertain
 ment in Woods.

Dora, July 1o.-(Special) miles east of Dora at the fork of Sippsie and Mulberry rivers, since July 1, the Dora Social club has been in camp with tents numbering over dozen. The camp put up the appearance of Gypsy village. The Dora Social club Is known for the many entertainments 1t has given to its mem bers and friends and they have spared no time or expense to make this outing their greatest success. Walter ConeH has full charge of the camp and is known at the camp as Boss Conell With boating, bathing, fishing and the good chicken and the fresh fish caught by the boys at the camp everyone who has at- tended declare it is the greatest ever held in Walker county.
 The camp has been christeened Camp Walnut"
 The following are at the camp Dr. and Mrs. Sowell. Empire; Dr. and Mrs P. K. Tait, Dora; Mir. and Mrs. Charles Leaman, Dora; MT. and Mrs. G. J. Grant, Red Star; Mir and Mrs. T. J. McCabe, Dora; Mr. and Mrs. George L. Williams. Dora; Mrs c. c. Cartwright Dora; Mrs. J. f. JdcKsOn, OOra MTs II. Y . Sai ooiS, Corona; Miss Annie Lou Shepherd, Jasper; Miss Mildren Lacy, Jasper; Miss Jessie Hanby, Birmingham; Miss Edith Hanby, Birmingham; Miss Arnett, Huntsville; Miss Jessie Howell, Oakwood; Miss Kate Clardy, Anniston; Miss Ruth Hughes, Bir- 1ningham; Miss Elizabeth Grove, Dora; Miss Maud Cornell, Dora; Miss Mary Edison, Dora; Miss Sallie Faison, Dora !; Miss Clara Baugh. Dora; Miss Mary Eunice Rush, Dora; Miss Maud Smith, Dora; little Margaret McCabe, Dora; lit- tie Cora May Marquin, Dora; little Mary Elizabeth Marquin, Dora; Linn Palmer, Dora; Walter Conell, Dora; Jim Conell, Dora; Master Jess Conell, Birmingham; J. Morgan McCutehin. Dora; Ali Johnson, Red Star; Lon Karr, Davis Mines; V. h. Carmichel, Dora; M. R. Dickerson, Dora; E. Alsobrook, Dora; W. H. Harper, Dora; Mud Johnson, Red Star; Mac Trawick, Rcd Star; H. c. Lee, Birmingham; F. c. Mhrauis, Dora; c. I. Jones. Dora
 The camp will remain in full force until July 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-11
Officers installed.

Empire, July 10-(Special.) )-Carnavan lodge, Knights of Pythias No. 25l. met in regular session Thursday evening. After going through the regular order of business, the following officers, duly elected at previous meeting. were in- stalled by Lodge Deputy Grand Chan cellor B. B. Walker: J. D. Glasgow, chan cellor commander; J. H. Boteler, vice chancellor; N. H. Chamblee, master of work; R. A. Lowrey, prelate; F. D. Carr, keeper of records and seal and master of finance; W. A. Upton, master of ex- chequer; R. A. Mcfarland, master at arms; James Ora, Argo, inner guard
 Louie Christian. outer guard: Dr. w. s. Sowell was reappointed lodge critic.