davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-08
Armistice Extended !.

Peking, Dec. THE armistice has
been extended to December q and
telegram from Wo Chons says the
rebels there are hopeful this exten-
sica win result in peace.
IN imperial edict was issued today
sanctioning the cutting off of Que
ues.
shih Siu, the Manchu prince. who
was offered the grand guardianship
of the emperor on the resignation
CT The regent, has definitely accepted
the post.
lisu Shih Chang, the Chinese vice
president of the council, who was
offered the office of o-grand quart
Inn, declined but the throng Insist
on his acceptance.
rrince Tsai Tao end Prince Tsa
Sum, brothers of Prince Chun, the
cx.regent, have contributed on thou
sand taels each for military expense
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-08
FEAR ATTACK
ON CAPITAL
CHINESE REBELS LEVY TAX ON
IMPERIAL OFFICERS AND
THREATEN ATTACH.
Manchu Troops Have Been Moved
Outside City and Premier's Resi-
dence Guarded by Loyal
Chinese Soldiers.

Pek.lg, Dec. THE rebels are
leyying tribute on and obtaining sub
scriptions from Peking Officials who
draw Imperial salares, but fear to
sympathize only with the revolution.
The rebels freely say they intend to
dynamite and attack Peking. Some
arrests have been made. but the gov
ernment is practically powerless ow-
ing TO the timidity OF the official
class.
The hothead student ciass Is pow
erful in China and is enforcing ex-
treme demands because of the racial
timidity of the elders who would be
ecatent with the limitations members
of the court have already imposed
upon themselves. Precautions are
being taken tonight agaipst a rising
of the Manchu troops because OF dis
satisfaction over the regent SEEM
ingly compulsory retirement and the
prospect of all Msnchus, in conse-
quence of this, losing their pensions.
Most of the Manchu troops have
been moved gradually outside the city
the gates of which are closed every
night. The premier's residence is
guarded by Yuan Shi Kai's own Chi,
nese troops. Much interest has been
manifested in the mediation artivi-
ties of Sir John Jordan. the British
minister. the extent of which Is not
known by the other legations. Chi
nese, who are to be relied en, say
representatives have been made to
the British LEGATION with respect to a
refuge for the emperor in case OF
emergency. 1t is also reported the
American. German and Japanese ie-
cations have been approached on the
same subject. There Is no doubt
that a plan has been arranged fov the
court to take refuge in the delega-
ton quarter should occasion arise.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-08
Loan Falls Throueh .

San Francisco. Cal, Dec. 7.-The
loan that Premier Yusn Shi Kai hopes
to arrange for the Imperial govern
ment' has fallen through because oi
the Gnwillingness OF the French anO
Belgian bankers to accept the risk
according to dispatch received from
Shqnghai today by the Chung Sal Yat
Pc. The sum named in the negotia
tions with the bankers was 10000
600 taels.
The dispatch also states that the
revolutionary forces have captured
two minor points in Human Province
and obtained the control of commu
nications throughout the province
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-08
MISSOURI WILL FIGHT.
VIII Fiis Motion TO Dismiss Trust
Case in Supreme Court.

jefferson City, Mo-. De c. AT.
toDney General Major said today h,
would file in the Supreme court o.
the United States a motion to dis.
miss the appeal of the lnternationa
Harvester Company from the custer
decree of the supreme court of Mis-
souri,, as soon as the appeal reaches
the court at Washington. Attores
General Major will take the ground
that no federal question was RAISED
in the court here.
The attorney general contends tha
company hourly is violating the Sher
man antitrust law under the "rul,
Of reason laid down n the stand
ard Oil decree
.'Under the Standard Oil decision
the attorney general says, this com
pany Is trust OF the ranhest or.
DER
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-08
GARY STILL FOR
Federal C0NTROI
aEiTERATEs STATEMENT THAT
COVE RNMENT SHOULD CON-
TRoL BIG CORPORATIONS.
Admst That Steel Cooperation Could
Underseil Any of its
Councillors.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Elbert II.
iary, chief executive of the United
States Steel Corporation, stated again
oday before the senate committee on
Interstate commerce his belief that
ne United States government must
assume control of big corporations
n protect the public and at the same
ime insure the advantage of corpor
ltion economies and development.
Mr. Gary reiterated before the emo
nittee, which is seeking solution
If the trust evil, his recommendations
,,or the creation of federal corpor-
ltion commission. the licensing OF
lll corporations. the regulation OF
their agreement apd consultations
md complete publicity of their af-
fairs.
He admitted the steel corporation
could mndersell any of its 200 com
petitors who do 50 per cent of the
domestic business, because of greater
economies of production; but he said
hat it aimed at maintaining fair pric.
IS and fair competition instead OF
cut throat methods" that ultimately
rive the smaller concerns to bank
ruptcy. The Hill ore lease is to be
,anoelled because it has been criti.
Used by the department of commerce
ma labor and also at the hear, ,igs be
fore the Stanley committee. said
Judge Gary.
George w. Harris of Cincinnati, urg.
ed the enactment of a federal law
limiting the amount Of profits of bic
corporations. He said plan that
would permit the larger combinations
1f capital to earn only six per cent
interest on their investment, while
smaller corporations were allowed
much larger returns. would speedily
freak up the aggregations of capita
nto smaller competing companies.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-08
BONDS FOR
IMPROVEMENT
NATIONAL RIVERS AND HAR8oRs
CONGRESS WANTS SEcuRl-
TIES ISSUED FOR WORK.
Mayor Gaynor Favors the Bonding
Plan--President Randsdsii 10
Reelected.
Again.

Washington, Dec. THE issuance
of bonds by the federal goyernment
o cover the cost OF improvement o.
rivers and harbor was urged before
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
sress here today. III the government
declined to make such an issue or
il congress should be slow TO ap.
proprlate money for the Improvement
an issue OF bonds by the states was
advocated ny many ri ne spa ~ :.
Mayor Gaynor of New York. Coy
arnor Hadley of Missouri, Mayor Iitz-
gerald OF Boston and Roy Miller OF
Corpus chrlstk Tex. were among
hose who favored the bonds Alan.
Among other speakers were secre-
Jary Of the Interior, Fisher; General
Bixby chief of army engineers: SEN
ator Fletcher of Florida. August Bel
mont of New York. and Judge w. +.
Bland of Kansas city
Mayor Gayner favoFess. ne nonG
1lan. but disliked the referendum me-
hod of accomplishing that end. The
experience OF his own state with ref
erendnm, he said, did not hold ont
much hope To those who demand i'm
mediate Improvement ~ waterways.
Governor Hadley and Judge Bland
described the resources OF the. Nls-
ouri Valley and advocated that the
state OF Missouri be given complete
'ontrol OF the river within the state.
August Belmont described the adj
faneeHsesls os tsis Cape Cad CsiEisss.s.ssE
which he is president.
President Ransdel! OF LouIslan was
e-eiected, president OF the congress.
other officers elected were A Thomu.
ion, secretarytreasurer. John A. FOX
special directors and vice presi-
lent for each state represented In
he congress
The vice president Of the south
are:
Alabama--W. X. p. Wilson Mo.
,iie; Arkansas-N. NJ. Worthingtou.
AXE Village; Florida 8. NJ. spark
nan Tampa Georgia- NesbIt Wing
:eld' Mississippi-E. f. Noel. Jack
son. North Carolina--James Ii. chad
,ourne, Wilmington; Okhhoma---G
. Bucher Muskogee. South Caro
ins-ol'a Sawyer; Columbia; Ten
iessee-E. G. camp. Knoxville; Tex
's-W. $. Holman, Bay City; Virgin
ar A Dobie. Norfolk; West vir
'inia-o- st Marshall. New carm-
ohael.
The following directors for the gull
'eaboard and Tennessee and Cum
abrland districts were choSen.
Gulf Seaboard Martin Behrlnsnn,
New Orleans; n. Phillans. Mobile
Ala; R. L. Simpson, Gulfport. Miss.
Frielldander lsidor, Waco, Texas; Roy
Miller Corpus Christi. Texas: N.
Standefer Houston, Texas: j. G.
Medlnka Crowley, La
Tennessee and Cumberland District
M. I. Bryan, Nashville. Tern; J.
l. Patten, Chattanooga. Tenn; Geo
F. Milton. Knoxville, Ter
Arkansas Valley District r. r.
Daniel. Tulsa. Okla. r. H. Holden
berg Little Rock. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-08

humiliation TO think any man con-
nected with the labor movement
should have been guilty of either.
The lesson this grave crime reaches
however. will have its salutatary eff
feet 1t win demonstrate now more
than ever the inhumanity, as well as
the futility of resorting to violence
in the effort to right wrongs or to
atta'a rights "
While not defending the crime of
the McNamaras, the committee con
demned in the strongest terms
the kidnapping of the McNamaras,
who they say were arrested in Rus
sifn style, not American. In the me-
thod of arrest they find high handed
lrreeularity and tyrannical lawless
ness, and w ]. Burns, the detect
i've in the case, is severely critics-
L.
"Organized labor properly express.
ID its condemnation OF violence ON
hearing OF the Los Angeles disaster
t is claimed.
The universal condemnation of
nurderer's deed in labor circles ought
% be fact so far beyond question"
the statement proceeds. 80 easily
lscertatnable from accessible records
hat no man with any regard for his
equation for veracity could deny it
Violence, brutality, destruction OF
life and property are foreign to the
aims and methods of organized labor
Of America and no interest is more
severely injured by the employment
of such methods than that of the
workers organized in the labor move
ment.
Therefore, quite apart from the
spirit of humanitarianism and justice
which prompts the activities of the
organized labor movement. policy and
hopes for success. forbid the resort
o violence. The American labor
movement and its men are loyal Am
erieans and seek to obtain the aboli-
ion OF wrongs and the attainment
If their rights within the law. +"
The statement is signed by Sam
tel Gompers, president of the Fed
sration and of the committee; Frank
Morrison. secretary of the Federation,
and of the committee. end six of the
even remaining members of the com.
mittee.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-08
CARDINAL FARLEY HoNoREo.

Rome, Dec. IA dinner was given
today in honor Of Cardinal Farley al
the English-Speaking church OF San
Silverstro by the rector. Rev. John
Dolan. formerly Of New York. The
rectory was handsomely decorated
with American flags. There were
about fifty guests. including Cardinal
Vmzenzo vannuIeiii, MartaneIii, Fui-
COMO and Bisleti, besides Cardinal
Farley's suite and several arch bish
ops. The most cordial toasts were
drunk.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-08
BAILEY TO RACE AGAIN.

Lexinston. KY, Dec. Tit was an
1ounced here today that Senator Bai.
ey who will retire from the senate
March 4. has re-entered the trotting
game and has bought a string OF
light harness horses which he will
campaign next season
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-08
SUGAR TRUST CHANGES.

New York, Dec. THE Ameri.
ean Sugar Refining Company announc
ed today that it had sold to John ID
and Adolph q. Spreckels Of San Fran
cisco, all of its stock in the Western
Sugar Refining Company OF callfor-
mia. The holdings OF the American
amounted to che half Of the 81 600.
600 capital stock
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-08
DIXON TO FIGHT WHILE.

Kansas City. Dec. S.-'romy Dix
OF, Kansas City featherweight, lef
here today for New Orleans, where
he will complete his training for a
ten round bout with Jack White O.
Chicago next Monday
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-08

Mrs. Emma Westcott of Topeka,
Kansas, Is here the guest of Mrs
Hiram Wilmington.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-08

Washington, D. c., Dec. 7.--F or.
cast for Arkansas; Cloudy Friday
rain at nisht or Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-08

(Continued oh rage l'wol
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-08
Martlnsbura Masons

At the December communication Of
Ohio lodge, No. 1879, +. & A. NJ, held
Saturday evenign at Martinsburg, the
following officers were installed for
the year:
Worshipful Master-Eli Biggs.
Senior Warden-R Raymond ID. Giffin,
Junior Warden-T j. Hess,
Treasurer--D. X. Blytsone,
Secretary b. Mosholder
Senior Deacon Timothy Morning
star.
Junior Deacon Robert Melick,
Tyler, G, Earlywine,
Trustees. G.. Horn.
Senior Steward-G, G. Hose.
Junior Steward-Lee Earlywine.
Standing committee -Leander Nc
Camment, E. " Hall and T. j. EARLY
wine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-08
Mrs Mary Tiffany Lakiand

Mrs. Mary Tiffany Layiand. daugh-
Ssr OF the late William and Margaret
: Mahaffey, died of pneumonia at her
acme In Glenmont, O.. at $3.50 Thurs
day morning She was born at Mt.
Vernon September IL. 1863. being in
her 6oth year at the time of her death.
BESIDES her husband she is survived
oy three children; 7 Edwia H,a1'ifany
ot Cleveland, Mrs. @. M. Heaiey Of Col
simbns, and Mrs John Davis OF Pitts
burg, also Ave brothers. Dr. @. o. Ma
eaaifey of Jefferson. O. DIR. C. N. Ma
naffey, Prof. Joseph G. Mahaffey Of
this city.
The funeral, which will be private
will be held from the home of II. l.
Mahaffey, 600 North SandUsky street
at 2'o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial
In Mound View cemetery Friends
wishing TO view the remains may do &c
between ten and twelve o'clock Friday
morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-08
+ + !. + + !. !. i. !. + f. T. f. !
eLApENsBuRo.

Preaching next Sunday morning and
evening at the Disciple church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garrison Of
Warsaw, o., spent Saturday night with
the formers sister, Mrs. Robert Me-
lick.
Mrs. George Warman and Master
Parker Litten returned to their homes
in Mt. Vernon Sunday after spending
several days with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Hull.
Miss Porter, the primary teacher,
spent her Thanksgiving vacation with
her father in West Carlisle.
Miss Ina Virgins spent part of last
week with relatives near Pipesville
Master Glenn Hess visited with
friends near Cave City, Friday and
Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Mar.
tin, Dec. 4th, son.
Several from here attended the
wood chopping at Renzo Melick's neal
Dennis Tuesday.
Mont Hall had the misfortune to
lose his horse last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Hess of Mar
tinsburg spent Tuesday afternoon ano
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.. Hess
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-08
/. 4. II 4. + 1. 4. + i + Il .s'sS
:. gt ZUCk W il

(. I. i. i. !. i. i. i. i. 4. 4. I. i. i
Mr.. N. Cessna has rented his farm
here and has moved his family to
Cleveland.
Mr.. Ralph Cullison of Gallon is the
guest of Mr.. George Mckee this week.
Mr.. Robert Biggs and son Charles,
of Buckeye City, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hendrix Mckee Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Wilson
of Rabbit Ridge, son.
Mr.. Glenn Stull has moved to his
farm recently purchased from II. I'm
derwood.
Mr.. Burley Horn of Cleveland spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Phillips of Esto.
Rev. Irwin of Coshocton will preach
at the Woods church Sunday morning
at II o'clock and in the evening at
1880.
Mrs. Lyman Welker is on the sick
list.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-08
SAFE BLOWERS
Who Got In Their Work In
Knox County
Make A Big Haul Not Far
From Here
(Mt. Gilead Register)

A gang of safeblowers who evident
ly had gone from east to north and
west through Morrow county some
days since, in a hurry, must have
struck the earth again over in Logan
county, as late on Friday night the
yeggs visited the village of DeGraff,
blew open the safes in four business
places, gathered in at least $4,000 and
made their escape, pursued by Rev. A.
l.. Kumler, pastor of the DeGraff Meth
odist church, who, attired only in a
night shirt and armed with an old
fashioned shotgun, chased two of the
heavily armed bandits through the
snow more than a mile. Presumably
the same gang of safe crackers pulled
of series of robberies In this sec.
ton of the state within the last week
They began their operations in Mt
Vernon where they blew three safes
and got 5000. That was November 26
Two days later they blew safe at
Amity and got $170 The next day
they got SIS in safe at Ontario. Then
they touched up the strong box of the
New Berlin Banking company, get
ting $50 and bunch of stamps, and
then moved on to DeGraff. At this
point 1t is reported that the yeggs
worked unmolested for several hours
and then forced the barn of Rev. Mr..
Kumler, and their noise awoke the
clergyman. He got out of bed and
went to investigate, only to be con-
fronted by two masked men, who lev
eled revolvers at him and ordered him
into the house. He retired only to
obtain shotgun and sally forth again.
Leaving Kumlers horse, already har-
messed, the bandits took to their heels
with the nervy clergyman bringing up
the rear. He emptied the contents of
the gun at the thieves, but they outdis-
tanced the scantily clad doctor of d.
vinity and escaped. Posses tracked
the yeggs through the snow to the
railroad tracks, where II is supposed
they boarded d freight train and es.
capped.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-08

Mr.. John Cunningham of near Gam
bier went TO Harrison township this
morning to Judge the Harrison Grange
Corn and Grain show and to discuss
Seed Corn Selection"
Messrs, william Champion. Walter
and william Adams and Mr.. George
Hardesty went to Mansfield Thursday
morning to attend the Mansfield Dog
and Poultry show.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-08
SUDDEN
Was The Death Of A Young
Child Thursday Morning

The eigbt-month.old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Beal residing on the Newark
road, south of the city, died suddenly
Thursday morning. The child was fed
at 4 o'clock and about four hours aft
erwards the child died suddenly. DR..
Staunton E. Deeley was called as dep
uty coroner In the case and pro
nounced that the child's death was
due to acute indigestion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-08
ALLClAss';Es8

Doctors, Bankers, Teachers, Farm
ers. Merchants. Clerks. in fact all
classes of people are depositors in The
Centerburg Building & Loan Associa-
ton Company and are receiving six
per cent interest on their money.
Resources over $75O,OOO.O0.
You can deposit by mail.
For further information, write or
call upon
G. H. BISHOP, Secy.
Centerburg, Ohio
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-08
soHrooN pAiRvMen IN SESSION

Portland Ore. Dec. Questions OF
r5itan Importance to dairymen and
those engaged in handling the pro-
ducts 1of this dairy farm are to be dealt
with at the twentieth annual conven-
tion OF the oregon Dairymen's Assocla.
ton. which met In this city today for
a two days session. In connection
with the meeting there was opened
this morning an elaborate exhibition
al dairy products aud dairy machinery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-08
Mary G, Reborss

Mary @. Roberts, wife of John Rob-
arts, Of Pleasant township, died at 3
o'clock Thursday morning at her home
after a weeks illness of paralysis. The
deceased was 76 years of age and is
survived by her husband. two sisters
and one brother. The funeral from
the late home in Pleasant township
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, stand
ard time, Rev. Newcomb and Rev. Bar
nett ofiiciating Interment In St
John's cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-08
1. 4 X 4 4 4. !. Il i. X 4. 4. f. i.
!. GREER !.
!. !. !. 4 ]. 4 4. !. !. !. !. !. !. 4.

+ X X 4. i. 4. i II 4. \ 4. 4 #. j
i GREER !.
1. 4 i. 4 i. 4 I. 4. !. !. i. !. i. 4.
The merry tinkle of sleigh bells is
heard, and 1t makes one think that
winter has come.
A. B. Simpson and wife spent Tues
day at the home of b. l., Rice of Dan
Vile.
Mrs. Hattie Collins and little daugh-
ter of Loudonville spent Tuesday at
the home of Charlie Greer.
Mrs. Ed Homan entertained her Sab.
bath school class of fourteen children
at her home last Saturday afternoon
and all report good time.
Z Charlie Reaker and wife have re-
turned to their home at Toledo after
spending a week with friends here.
Word was received here Wednesday
morning of the sudden death of Mrs
Julia Scott of Loudonville. The de
ceased was the mother of Mrs. Edwin
Greer of this place who was with mel
at the time of her death.
VIM. Frasier of Jelloway was in the
village Wednesday.
Rev. Vestal arrived Saturday to hell
Rev. Osborn in a meeting at ShaddleJ
Valley.
Anna Weaver of near Glenmont
spent Wednesday at the home Of e. G
Schneider.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-08
p r r + E T. r r + y :
OBITUARY
Fred Croweit

Word was received IN Mt. Vernon
wednesday evening of che death OF
Mr.. Fred S. Groves, whioA eccsrred
last Friday at his home In Chicago,
VII The funeral aad interment oc-
Cured in that city. %oer many years
AR. Crowell engaged in the pho
geography business IN MT. Vernon, be-
ing located IN the Ward block. He Is
survived by his wife, one daughter and
three sons.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-08

The Banner again calls attention to
the fact that charge is made for the
publication Of resolutions Of respect,
obituary notices. cards OF thanks and
announcements of entertainments to
which an admission fee is charged
or which are given for money-making
purposes, such as suppers. etc.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-08
y SSss,s %ssss
To Entertain
Teacher

To Entertain
Teacher
The junior class OF the Mt. Vernon
high school will entertain and give a
reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk at
ts,se X. of +. Armory on Friday evening.
ssJr Kirk Ia a member of the faculty
81 Hfne high school and was recently
ssnanisA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-08
6lrthsay
Party

DR.. ana Mrs. G. X. Conard entertain.
cd AT their home on East Vine street
wednesday in honor Of the 18th birth
day anniversary OF their daughter,
Miss Cora Conard. Several of Miss
cora's young friends were present dur
ing the afternoon which was spent in
a very pleasant manner. Refresh
meats were served
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-08

right in the heart of the season when it will be most
advantageous to them. Tna
Remember this is quality jeweIry- nothing
shipped in for any special sale-but stock we pu1
chased with discretion and care for the holiday
season. :: :: q. ::
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-08
Delightfully."-
Entertained

Mrs. winchester Faust delightfully."-
entertained at her home on Bast Bur
gess street Wednesday afternoon in
'aonor OF Mrs Lulu Crowfoot and
daughter of Elkhart. Indiana, Eight
guests were present during the after
noon which was delightfully."- spent.
Oinner was served by the hostess,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-12-08
Lodge Elections

Secretaries of lodges and societies
are requested to write out and send
or telephone to the Banner all cleo
tions Of officers.
!. o. o. r. No. 20
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year at the regular
meeting of Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 20
l. o. o. F, on Wednesday evening:
Noble Grand-Stephen Rhine.
Vice Grand-Charles Barnett.
Secretary-George A. Moore.
Treasurerz-John A. Kennedy.
Trustee-A. +. Houck.
Lodge Deputy-Henry A. Wilgus.
Thompson Cooper Lodge
The following officers were elected
by Thompson Cooper lodge, No. 7, X,
of p. on Tuesday evening,
2 C. C.-Charles A. Hamilton.
V. C.-H. C. Curry.
Prelate--J. l.. Booker.
NJ. IT. A.--Guy Gibson.
Delegate to Grand Lodge l.,
Booker
Alternate--William T. Newsom.
Trustee G. l.. Simmons.