davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
MEMPHIS NEWSPAPERMAN
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Sept. IA
". II. Statham. wanted by the author
tiles 81 Memphis. Tenn. on charges OF
forgery, was arrested at a hotel here
yesterday by detectives after q chase Of
over S0Oo miles stathsm, who Is appar-
entity only about 3 years old. is said
to have secured thousands of dollars
from banks In various cities by means
Of forged checks. His arrest was caus-
Cd by the American Bankers Protective
association, following alleged operations
in Chicago, st. Louis, Memphis, New
Orleans. Dallas and other cities.
Stathsm, who declares that he is a
newspaper writer. was living here in the
manner Of a man Of unlimited means.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
florence Cotton Market

FLORENCE.-The cotton market OPEN
cd in the city yesterday morning when a
bale was sold to +. j. Prendergrass. buy
er for Rogers. McCabe company. of
Charleston, from Cate Haynesworth, a
coiOred farmer. The price was le75. This
price was Mr.. Prendergrass's limit from
ms firm this morning. The market hav-
ing gone of seveal points this morning.
The first bale that came in the city.
however. was bought by Mr.. IT. 5. Rose.
from d. d. Stokes, a progressive farmer
OF the Ebenezer section, Mr.. Rose paying
i5c for IL. This price was paid by Mr..
Rose just because il was the first bale,
not that the market price Of the staple
was so high.
The market has been irregular for the
past few days and unless IL takes rise
and becomes more steady il is probable
tha; the farmers will hold off the market
as they have done in the past in this
section of the country. The cotton crop is
whole lot shorter in this vicinity than
IL was last year. 1t has failed consider
ably within the past few days and the
farmers are determined TO get all that
the staple is worth to the world before
they let IL 20.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
SoWinu EarIy Seeds

ASTcR PARK.-EveTything is taking
on business ASPECT now The farmers
are sowing seed beds and getting ready
for early vegetables. Mr.. Keech is over
from DsLand ard Is pushing ahead get
ting his land ready for a crop. Mr..
Thomas, Of Chicago. who recently
bought some fine hammock from DR..
Eur,Iey. win be here IN a few days and
commence the putting down of flowing
wells. and getting ready for irrigation.
The Avant saw mill has changed hands
and is TOW operated by Mr.. McGaughy,
OF Jacksonville.
Mr.. Simon Hoagland has bought out
the Bowling mill and is operating IL
81 Manhattan and Mr.. Bowling has re-
moved to Jacksonville.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
First Rice CARGO Received

CHARLESTON.-The schooner Claudi
Capt. J. Francis. arrived here yester-
day. with a cargo OF about 1900 bushels
OF new rice. from the plantation OF W. z.
Haskell e. Son. on the Combahee river.
The shipment is consigned to Benefits
rice mill This Is the first shipment OF
new rice received in Charleston this year.
The big rice plantation on Pon-Pon
river was tn efirst to get in a shipment
OF rice last year. sending down the cargo
about the first of September. The rice
harvest Is now on, and will last until
about Christmas time.
Ex-Cov. d. G. Hayward is ono of the
biggest rice planters i'm South Carolina.
RE has three large plantations. He has
one field on the Combahee of over 100
acres.
The shipment OF rice received yesterday
will be pounded at Benefits mill this
week and placed on the market. south
Carolina has the reputation OF growing
the best rice in the world.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Mississippi
Teachers Institute

ALTXANpRIA-The teachers lnstl-
tute of the parish of Rapides convened
at the public high school auditorium
here today for a five-day session. The
institute is being conducted by Parish
Superintendent of Education d. B. Show
alter assisted by Prof. d. F. Huddle
and the principals Of the parish high
schools. There are 40 teachers in at
tendance. The institute was opened with
an invocation by the Rev. b. L. Price
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church.
followed by an address Of welcome py
Mayor J. p. Turregano. other ao-
dresses were delivered by n. IL. white,
Jonas Rosenthal, president OF the scnool
board. and Superintendent Showaltor'
Every teacher in the parish, with the
exception of two, who were detained by
Illness are present.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
GIRL is BITTEN TWICE
BY BIG BLACK SNAKE

PTTTsBURG. Sept. IL-Barhara KIee.
sEed IS. daughter OF a dairy farmer Of
NORTH Brsddock. was bitten I'm two places
on TIE ring finger OF the left hand by a
bIeck snake while she was sleeping on a
couch in the dining room or her home
early today. The first bite the girl
thought was the scratch OF a pet kitten,
but IN few minutes she was awaken
ed by intense pain. and lighting lamp
she saw q four-foot black snake crawl
ing from the dining room into the kitch-
en- AID escaping In a rat hole. The girl
vas taken 20 a physician who cauterized
the wounds. The arm is badly swollen.
aoweve-. and blood poisoning Is feared.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
FLORIDA TO FACE
PROHIBITION FIGHT

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Sept. IA
campaign to determine whether Florida
shall have statewide prohibition will be-
gin here tomorrow with the assembly OF
two state conventions, the local option
lists, opposed to the statewide principle
and the prohibitionists. favoring it.
Upon the results OF this campaign de-
ponds the question whether the entire
southeastern corner of the United States
shall be wet or dry" for outside OF
Florida any one who wishes to buy ar
alcoholic drink legally across a bar must
travel westward to states bordering the
Mississippi river, or northward lons
portion Of the journey to Mason and DIX
.on's line.
STATE AMENDMENT
The issue is an amendment to the con-
stitution providing for statewide prohibit
ton, instead OF local option, which Flor
ida now has. This amendment will be
voted on at the November election Both
of tomorrow's conventions are called 70
lay plans for the campaign on this Is
sue.
The local optionists have refused to give
out In advance. any thing about their
campaign plans, but they have been can
wasting the state quietly and thoroughly
to work UP enthusiasm for tomorrow
convention. Although the adjacent states.
Georgia and Alabama, are completely
dry" the local optionists declare that
one factor in keeping Florida from fol-
lowing their example will be the fact that
a popular vote decides the issue here and
that few southern states have gone dry
by direct vote of the people.
/ It is said that the local optionists VIII
have the support of liquor interests
which have much at stake in the ship
ping business In the wide belt of dry ter
ritory Immediately north of the state.
FULL STATE TICKET
The prohibitionists are expected TO
name a full state ticket, not with the ex-
pectation of electing their candidates, but
merely to add to the power of the or
ganization which will contend for the
amendment. The conventions real busi-
ness will be the discussion of plans for
the campaign, In which the assistance
of the state Anti-Saleon league Is ex-
pected. To date the prohibitionists have
been waiting for the local optionists TO
move before launching the dry campaign
in earnest, meanwhile employing two ex-
pedients to keep the issue alive. one OF
these is a male college quartette which
is touring the state singing prohibition
songs and the other the selling OF stamps
by the w c. T. u. The stamps advertise
the cause and yield revenue for the
approaching campaign.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Demonstration Promoted

JACKSON.--B. l.. Moss, representa-
tive of the department of agriculture IN
this section, the past year or two as
demonstration in the battle against the
boil weevil, and who has done a great
work, has been promoted and placed IN
charge of the state Of Alabama. Tue
government appreciates the fact that the
farmers of that state will have the pests
TO contend with next. year. 1t is due TO
him to say that those farmers VINO have
taken his advice and followed his direc-
lions have made crops in spite or me
weevils. He. will go 80 Alabama Oct9-
Der 1. ,''.-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
PEARLS ARE GROWING
ON C0C0ANUT TREES

WASHINGTON. Sept. l4.-Pearls are
growing on cocoanut trees In the Malay
peninsula and the novel discovery has
been made the subject Of special report
from Consulsr-GeueraI Dubois 20 the de-
partment OF commerce and labor. The
pearls are said To he not unlike those
OF the oyster. containing calcium carbon
ate and a little organic matter. Certain
creations form Just beneath the stem OF
cocOanst ShtIls and tire result Is pure
white pearl which brings 9 high price.
The pearl II supposed BY the Malays to
possess some kind Of charm
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Gnod Roads RalIV

RUSSELLNILIE.--A largo good roauk IdIIF
was held at the Quinn opera house IN Russell
Vile Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. CnSfles
W. Thatcher, the good roads apostle. who Is nd
vocating the building By the United states
government Of 100-foot boulevard from the
great lakes Of Michigan 70 the Gulf OF Mexico,
ending At New Orleans, was the speaker. and
he held the audience with interest for over
one hour The opera house was crowded ana a
good feature was that most OF his hearers were
voters, who have voices in any improvement
which is planned
AT O'Clock the same night Mr.. Thatcher
made another interesting address In the same
house this time q number Of ladIcs and chill
drep being in attendance Mr.. Thatchers tour
OF this county has done much good Tor TIE
cause Of good roads and by the time ne Is
r,ady 10 leave he will have . majority Of the
voters with minds fixed the same way In re-
gard 20 the best way to improve the roads
OF thc county,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Senator LodQe Sorry

NAHANT. Mass.--Senator n. c. Lodge,
in an interview relative to the result OF
the election in Maine, said that there
was very little that he could say except
that lie was very sorry.
IL believe that the success of the DEM
ocrats particularly that of Frederick W.
Plaisted, the Democratic candidate for
governor, was largely due 10 local con-
ditions Then, again, the question OF re-
submitting the Sturgis law lost hundreds
of votes for the Republican cand dates
for congress and cut down the Republican
plurality throughout the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Ginning Plant Burned

F'LoRENCE.-The new ginning plant
of Messrs. J. Eli Gregg & Son, at Mars
Bluff. was completely destroyed by fire
about 1880 o'clock last night during "a
severe electrical and rain storm that
swept over this section from early In
the evening until nearly midnight.
In addition to the entire ginning outfit
four bales of cotton were damaged.
This plant was just erected this sum
mer at a cost of about $1,000
This puts the Messrs. Gregg out of the
ginning business for the entire season,
as they cannot possibly rebuild in time,
the season being az hand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
SanitariUm Report

RALEIGH. The state board of international
improvements reported to the governor its find
ings as TO the charge made against manage
ment Of the State Tuberculosis sanitarium ID
Moore county.
The governor approves It's findings which
are that directors have been true to their high
trust and all fit for their high duties; that
Superintendent Brooks Is faithful, OF high char
acter ana a skilled physician; that the property
and states interests safely guarded; that
the institution has been properly managed since
its reopening aud public good does not demand
a removal or suspension Of its officials.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Mills Will Be Sold

wADESB0R0. ---AnnoUncement is made today
that the Blewitt Falls property will be sold
at auction in New York city October 3. includ-
ing all real estate and personal property Of the
corporation. This Is the site of the proposed
hydro electrical power development started three
years ago on Pee Dee river by the Rockinyahln
Power company. Two million dollars have al
ready been expended on the plant which Is to
develop 10000 horsepower. The property he
came involved in litigation year ago and went
into receivershlp.
1t later sold and purchased for the
bondholders.
1t is now TO be sold for the purpose Of get
ting the property in shape for the completion
Of the enterprise.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Electric and Thunder Storm

BOWMAN.-The unreasonable hlsn
temperature of the past five days cul-
minated in a thunderstorm that pre-
vailed over this section for six or more
hours late yesterday evening and part
OF last night. The electric display was
grand and at times terrific. Cloud after
cloud would gather and rain at intervals,
but a continuation of the electric dis
play.
The excessively hot sunshine caused
lots of cotton to open. and picking has
been in fun swing the past week. II Is
being ginned and marketed almost as
fast as gathered. There arc fields Of
cotton here and there that were ''laid-by
in the grass" but notwithstanding this
there are farms that have been well Gull
tivated. the prospective yield of which
will compare favorably with any in the
state, corn included.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Insuects Products

JACKSOS.-Mr Coulter, OF Minnesota
a special agent of the census bureau, Is
in Mississippi rounding up and verifying
the census figures as to agricultural
products, especially as between the plan
tation reports and those made w the
enumerators. He was a caller a, the
heodouarters of the commissioner of ag-
riculture, who promised all possible as
sistance In making the report of tie
census bureau as to Mississippi farm
products as near accurate as can be
made
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
GreenViIIe'S First Bale

GREENNILLE..-The frst bale OF cot
ton sold in GreeuviIle this season was
brought in today by J. w. Turner. from
Fairview Township. The staple was grad
ed as good middling and received the pre-
MUM price of 10 cents on the local mar
ket
The bale weighed soc pounds and was
ginned at Fountain Inn. Mr. Turner
picked over seven acres to get the cotton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
w. |. EIIWood Dead

PALATkA--A wire from W. D. ELL
vocl to s. J. KennerIy. OF this city.
from DeKs!b. III. brings the sad news
OF tire death Of l. L. Ellwood. The
death Of this well known and highly re-
spects6 gentleman occurred at
O'Clock last night No particulars are
Eivsn as 40 the cause Of death. but il
- believed that it was paralysis. as Mr..
Ellwood had suffered a slight stroke
while here several months ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
To Improve Hermitage Mills

CAAIDEN.--The Hermitage Mills VIII
close down Saturday. night for the pur-
pose of undergoing complete repairs. IT
will be possibly six weeks before the mill
will be in running condition, as the i'm
proyements are to be quite extensive,
costing $4,000. Another story VIII be add
ed. giving moro floor space for the new
machinery. Several new cottages will be
built in the village and all the old ones
repaired. When these improvements are
completed The Hermitage Mills will COM
pare in equipment with any its size In
South Carolina.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Rate War Ends

NEW ORLEANS. lines run
ming between New IorR and Texas
ports have announced increases of from
. to 10 cents per hundred pounds in the
freight rates on all principal commodi-
ties, TO take effect September u. This
ENDS a rate war between the lines which
has been in progress for many months.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Alabama Fair

BIRMINGHAM.-The directors OF the Ala
,naesing last nieht went carefully over all
the arrangements and plans for the fair DC
tober 6-I5. chlnked UP few leaks ana pro
uouneed IL the greatest fair the SCUM mas mas
the progress of the fair. and congratulated the
Officers upon their work. .
Col. Reuben 7. keio efinss US prMs IT., It,
crai. manufactured aud forestry products VIII
be gotten up on a fine scale. The EXHIBIT 10
trial ciuh. OF which A. S. Preston is presldent
ard Frank v. Evans secretary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Gasoline MOTOR Car

BEAUMONT.-The new gasoline motor
car received I'm Galveston recently by the
Santa Re will be put into service between
Beaumont and Galveston commencing
this afternoon. II can accommodate 81
1t will leave Beaumont at 0
o'clock in the afternoon and reach Gal
weston at $50 in the evening and VIII
leave Galveston at the following morn
ing and arrive here at 1880.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Harrison Claims Majority

CILFPORT.--The returns as received
from every part of the Sixth Congress-
ioral district show Harrison 10 Dc Ieao-
inc nv about 1000 votes. Harrison
oamnsizn committee claims to have car
rjed II out of the Is counties in the
district, and the indications are that
Harrison will carry the district by at
least 1000 votes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Oar Factory Burns

DENHAM SPRINGS.-The oar factory
of Brown & Herliby was destroyed by
fire this afternoon causing a loss of be-
tween 150,UOO and $4,000, and 1t il stated
there is no insurance on the plant. The
loss Of this factory will be a great one to
this town as many of its residents were
employed there. Whether the factory
will be rebuilt has not been decided
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
RunaWaVS CAPTURED

NEW ROADS,-Two boys were arrest
ed here this morning by the probation
officer of the juvenile court. They gave
Johnny Gayle and Henry Gayle as their
names. They gave the address, OF their
uncle, Patrick Gayle, as No. 524l Robert
son street, New Orleans. They were
found trampng along the railroad tracks
knd they claim to have had nothing 10
eat for several days They are oe:ng
detained here until word can be naa
from their parents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
MICHAEL CUDAHY WILL
BE A COTTON RAISER

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept 14-Michael
Cudahy. packer of Chicago and associates
have gone into a new business venture
that of raising cotton. The deal was clos
ed Monday when Cudaily and his assoc
stes paid sl.250.oO0 for $1,000 acres of I'm
perial valley land which lies just across
the Mexican border.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Bale and a Half to Acre

MAANING.--It was our privilege TO Inspect
the cotton crop OF Mr.. Frank Rawlinson last
Monday and do not eXaggerate when we
saw II is tine finest cotton we have ever seen
in large field. There Is, are told. 20 acres
I'm the field We looked at aud II viii make at
least one and one-half bales to the acre Then
at the old Sprott home at Jordan the cotton
crop is very fine aud is probably good as
the Rawlinson cotton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Alabama
Wrath of God in Weevil

ANANIS1 ON.--Taking ''tithing Us his SUI
iect, Rev W. F. Marlborough. in his sermon AT
dcsi,red that the boil weevf destroying the
cotton crops is a direct curse from God IN
retrinution for mans failure to return bis 'tlrst
fruits uzto the Father. lie said lne pe't rie
were failing 10 live UP 20 Gods commands. lie
cited other instances which he declared. were
examples OF Gods resentment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Live Stock Oay

TUSCUMBiA.--The success Of Live stocK DAY
in Florence oa September las inspired pup'
lie spirited men in Iuscumoia 10 undetuaAs
A similar enterprises for Colbert county. 4
live stock association has been organized WIN
l. T. Pride president and ". +. Miller sec.
rotary. The membership Is composed OF ABOUT
~ business and professional men and 20 farm'
ers. October 81 was designated as Live STOCK
dav and the association will offer prizes simoi-
lar to those given Ia Florence. Farmers arr
also invited 10 make exhibits OF various kinds
OF farm products. Ia tie day proves sue
eessful il is the intention OF the ASSOCIATION
10 observe Live Stock day annually.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Storm Warninu Issued

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. l4-Ihe loc'i
weather bureau has received the fol
lowing special warning:
ADVISORY Gulf storm in its move
ment westward has almost reached tn
main coast and will pass inland nea
tn Rio Grande."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
RoIIjnu Stock for Southbound

Observation-Disclosures op the Southeouhd
railroad Is being pushed rapidly 10 completion
and great effort is being made TO get the rails
laid by October. This seems likely and 'he
company has already ordered so flat aud 100
box cars to put the track as soon as It
Is ready to receive them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Good Naval Stores

PESSACOIsA.--The receipts Of naval stores
seve ben rSod al summPr and the big steel
-raae a. the Central wharf j. kept busy every
ss~ aud S-rsstslrS the machine Is compelled TO
--a-k overtime Tae-e were = number Of vessels
= nFrf~r ve<.erlsv Afternoon. In addition -
.Amx~ thEt ere h@fcre uaon. and crew or
-.sa Wo-kpf irto the uiSEt handling the pine
ero,irrfs- Firr steerscsS s0d seis-naerS from 10
re-atrr arrived IN - = o'clort yesterday after
s-ea vita shout eco hsrrris -. naval stores.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Crane Fruit FARMING

IETESnSETE.IE---D 1rsn-- TIRE mast week there
hzs h~ru heeiac Fud fe-tiiiEing : hlock ~
rrarefruit tres. hl.dfsd Fnush lemna roHts.
-rhleh s-nrSilrrin- their ehancr. re think fiHe.
0u aur h'Eh ssruh end pine lard We consider u
sA<alutriv useless 20 plant sur Grange Tnots.
thpswh n j. CONSTANTLY bHtn- done We request
su-e-e nioag SzFasn'a bar who cen soak kind
wogd 60 sonr watts - Sreak. and alsa snv pres
-se-tiv~ hlIrers ~ Fatch this psreT hefo-r huv-
fn< TIE fs~t = she ro1rh trnnn should 10
u-~d entirely except % cur heavy hammock
Lara.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
New Road Planned

ST. ASnEEWS--Nr- IL !. Erui'a- 81 Haln-
krid=- Ca. n-aEnater % the Aihanv snd 81.
srTrruS Esr raiiroad company. accompanied by
~ g " Miller. 20 Chattancnca. rrSn-. also
Interested tn The rosd. were IN - Andrews
r~str-tav Mr.. Rruten hiss jlss returned from
Parts and rrraTtS that the Vrnsarcts Tor tais
rzad arc nv moSt favorable. and they eNnest
fke rscrle - So AadrpwS - Ect busy and In
ths e1f- whssszsr helm they exterSi 20 this road
s~su b. rstsEueJ 70 taeus Esny field
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Oil Well No GuSher

BEAUMONT.--The Vinton oil well Is
not a gusher. II was bailed yesterday
but did not Cow. L. F. Benckensteln'
who drilled the we'll at Vinton for the
Vinton Petroleum company, reached the
city last night and said that bailing con-
tinued. There is no doubt that the well
will he a profitable producer and that IT
will do at least 500 barrels day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Bio Cotton Market

ORANGEIit RG.--'Iho importance or orange
burg, as a cotton market, Is evidenced By the
great number OF cotton buyers who viii BE-
located In this city during the coming season.
More cotton buyers are now in the city than
ever before, and the total number or buyers for
the coming season who have already located
reaches is.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-16
Florida
Grand Master Speaks

JACKSONVILLE. 4 large crowd
gathered at the auditorium OF the Jack
soavflle board OF trade last night TO
listen 10 the address % Hon. w. IL.
Malone. Jr.. Of Key west, grand master
Of the Independent Order OF Odd Fellows
OF the state Of Florida.