davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
BOIcE REFUSES
TO PAY WARRANTS

PHOENIX. Ariz.. April Acting
on the opinion recently rendered by
Attorney General Wiley Jones that
emergency bills passed by the legis-
latuTe ard sent 10 the secretary Of
state withou; executive action, were
invalid, Jesse Boyce. state auditor,
today refused to, Fay two warrants
covered by appropriations in bills
which he SAID came in this category.
One o. :he n easUres yis senate bill
l07. being a claim by T. +. Parish.
state historian. for s2250 in favor of
a publishing firm. 10 cover the cost of
printing volumes 5. 8. and s OF the
history OF Arizona.
The secoEd warrant rejected by
the state auditor was one for si.S3
presented by Ben Clark, account
increased sa.ary as deputy land com
missioner from March IS to 81. 1919.
This was presented for payment IN
der authority of senate bill IS. amend
ing the land code.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
COUNTY MEoicos AT
MEETING IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. Ariz, April ga num-
her of physicians from other points in
Cochise county. as we'll as most OF
the Douglas medicos. attended the
monthly meeting OF the Ccchise Coun.
" Medical association, he'd last night
Al the Douglas Country club.
The gathering was made notable by
the presence Of DIS. W. w Watkins
and D. F. Harvridge. two OF the lead
ing practitioners of Phoenix. who
came here for the purpose OF visiting
and fra.ernizing with the Cochise coun.
~ doctors.
Several interesting papers were read
followed by discussions in;erlarded
with examples of unique problems O.
medicine and surgery. drawn from the
prcatice OF the Physicians attending
the gathering
Owing 10 the absence Of Dr. E. w
Vanneman. secretary OF the assnc:a
ton. a: Hilltop. details OF the gather
ing were arranged by Dr. E. W Adam
SON
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
SCHOOL BOARD ASKS FOR
Eds ON TEXT BOOKS

PHOENIX. Ariz. April 5.-An an
all-day session today. the state board
of education decided to advertise for
a. large number of new textbooks.
Bids will be called for TO be pre-
scented by May I. Among the books
wanted are language texts. all grades;
mere texts on human antony, physi-
ology and hygiene; intermittent his
tory and home economics. upper
grades.
The entire board was present. in
Guiding Governor Campbell. c. f.
Cornelius. president of the Northern
Arizona normal school. Flagstaff; G.
r Phi.b-ook. superintendent OF pub
iic schools, Bisbee; II. E. Matthews.
principal of the Mesa union h;s ii
school; DIR. r. b. Non KleirSm.d,
president OF the University of Ari-
IONA; DR.. \. J. Matthews. Tempe nor
NAL school; Miss Elsie Toles. sapsr.
intendent OF Cochise county schools
c. o. Case. state superintendent OF
public instruction.
A petition was received from dis
trict 81, Cochise county. for the es
tablishment of a high school and
strong representations were made fol
granting the request. II will be ap
proved when signed by majority
Of the electors.
Reports were made or the work Of
AUGMENTATION by Superintendent
Case and Dr. Nef.
Claims for state aid for high school;
TO the amount Of s61,37122, were ap
proved and state school funds appor
toned tor the next year
Resolving itself into a committee III
vocational education under the Smith
Hughes act. the board heard and al
proved plans and fluctuations presen,
ed by MIR. Colodny, director OF voca
tional education.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
BRINGS NEWS or
SONS DEATH.

VIM. Four, pioneer o: Cochise coun-
ty. who was in Tombstone today.
brought tine details OF the death
Of bis son. Roy FOUR, with the Amer
lean Expeditionary forces in Siberia.
The news came to the pioneer yes
terday in a telegram from the War
Department which did not give de-
tails, but f. N Goodman, OF ST. Da-
vid. who has a son in the same COM
pany that FOUR was in. received a
letter the same day telling OF the
death Of young Four after a short
il2ess from pneumonia, the young
,Ysn having evidently died ever a
n al ago.
The first report received here was
that FOUR had been XII led in battle
with the Bolsheviki, but the latter
rows dispelled this.
Roy FOUR was we'll known here.
where he has relatives. Mrs. Fred
Bennett and Mrs. James Lamb beng
, sisters of the deceased. Two more
sister. Mrs. Ed Echo.s and Mrs. VIM.
Bennett. reside at Benson. The news
came rs a sad blow not only TO the
pioneer parents OF the deceased but
TO the relatives and friends in Tomb.
/ stone. Naturally the parents and rel
atives here are heartbroken over his
4 less as it was expected that he would
soon embark for home. according to
, st news received from him.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
" e GRAesEp GUN
IN NICK or TIME


'BlSBEE. Ariz.. April s-when Chas.
Hendrickson. the McNeal BASIN far
mer Who shot his wife last week with
a shotgun. inaioting a se-ious but not
fatal wcun1. was arraigned before
Justice CT the Peace II. J. Donohoe.
Of pirtleyi!ie. he pleaded no. guilty
saying the shooting was an accident.
But the testimony proved otherwise
and readr3cksol was he'd 10 the
action CO the superior court on the
charge Of assault with deadly wea-
pom. His bond VAS placed at $4,000
which he was unable 20 make.
The hearing, developed he fact
that Hendrickson has been receiving
$50 a month from the county because
he was unable 20 support his family
consisting OF 2 wife and five children
the oldest only IL years old. Prior
to the shooting Hendrickson had gone
to Bisbee 10 see about buying some
groceries. When he came back he
was drunk though II is believed he
obtained the liquor in the vicinity of
his ranch and not in Bisbee.
According 10 the testimony of the
I1-year-cld BOY, he attacked Ars Hen
erickson AID the children, who sought
safety in fiihht. Mrs. Hendrickson
was carrying the baby Hhen her hus-
} band overlook her ami pes Sci the
shotgun 70 her breast Before he
could fire she grabbed the weapon
and pushed it down, the charge en-
tering The heshy part OF her left leg.
This was all tina. saved her life. She
is still in the hospital and was I'M
able TO testify.
Hendrickson told the first nan he
met after the shooting that a police
man had shot his wife. When he
was arrested By Deputy Sheriff Hud
Kelly, he said the 11-year-oid son had
done il, and after reaching Douglas
said he didn't know who did it. Now
he says it was an accident. Dezxias
officers have little sympathy for the
prisoner and say he should receive
stern punishment. He will be taken
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
SUPERVISORS MEET.

The board Of supervisors, composed
OF Chairman ]. c. Z. Adams, and mem
bers c. N. Roberts and J. NJ Sparks.
met today in regular semi-monthly
session. this being the frs: Monday
in the month Besides routine bust
ness, other matters before the board
were disposed OF and monthly bills
were audited. County Engineer Sid
Smy;h met with the board regarding
road matters.
Tomorrow the members of The board
will be in session and will meet with
prominent taxpayers abou; the county
relative to calling an election fcr an.
! other bond issue 10 continue the con.
/ struc;ion of Cochise county highways
| Due notice has been given about the
county that the board desired to NEE,
/ taxpayers regarding the adyisability
OF calling for a bond issue, and what
amount should be asked for. and i
is expected many prominent taxpay
ers will be here to Voice their senti
ments.
| At this time also the highway which
are to be constructed, should bond
issue be desired, Will be designated
A delegation from Tombstone will be
present with the board
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
COlONiST RATES MAY
BE INSTALLED AGAIN

PHOENIX. Ariz.. April 5.-Colonist
rates may again be put into effect by
the railroads of the United States. IN
der the federal administration. Some
definite action toward reYiving the old
c0lonist rates is expected by follow
ers Of railroad affairs 20 cc.l rom the
,hree-day conference al .4enphis,
: Tenn, of 200 railroad ard railroad
agricultural agents ard directors of
all districts which ended yesterday
HoIes that renewal of oolonist
ard hoHe-seekers' rates TO western
conference just over are based large
ly upon the governments many new
projects for agricultural Development
in all parts of the country. Both tho
agricultural section of the railroad ad-
miristration and the department OF
! agriculture are working hard On the
projects, and the conference. which
! took up almost every angle of every
agricultural problem, was held 10 OBJ
tain a closer cooperation among the
/ various government agencies working
ON the plans.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
SLEEPING SICKNESS
APPEARS At LOWELL

BISBEE. Ariz.. April 6.-An un-
identified man. discovered by the po-
lice of Lowell. near here last We'd
uesday. is this districts first sleep
ing sickness" victim. The man was
found asleep in doorway of Low
ell business hoase "Wednesday morn
ing and. when efforts 10 arouse him
failed, was arrested on suspicion OF
being intoxicated. Yesterday, when
he still was sleeping. physicians were
called by Judge J. L. Winters and
the man examined. The man was not
intoxicated, as was believed. but is
victim OF the strange new malady
which follows influenza in some cases
Victim is Stranger
The victim. who is stranger in
this district, will be taken 10 the COP.
per Queen hospital tomorrow for
Treatment So iar ali efforts to feed
him have failed. and he sleeps a;
s3undly as when frs; discovered ~
Depl;y Sheriff Tom Foster
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
UNION MEN VOTING ON
RECALL OF GEO. SMITH

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 5.-The bal
lots have been sent out in the move
ment in union labor circles in the
state for the recall Of George ID. Smith
secretary of the State Federation of
Labor, according to an announcement
made here tonight.
The first vote received was that of
the Carpenters Union, of Phoenix,
which is said to have gone ~ to 20 in
support of Smith and against the re-
call. In the Cooks and Walters union
here, one Of those who originated the
movement. 1t was stated that the vote
split practically even.
Smith is charged by. those behind
the recall movement with having used
the labor Journal for his own ends.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
TWO LINERS FROM FRANCE
LAND ARIZONA SOLDIER

NEW YORK, April 5.--Bringing in
2Is2 troops of the 10th division Uor
mer National Guard of California. Ne
yada, Utah. Colorado. Arizona and
New Mexico) the steamship Edgar A.
Luckenba1h arrived here today from
Bordeaux.
| The 4o.h division units comprised
the headquarters troop, two officers
and 121 men, for Camp Kearny; il5.h
train headquarters, two officers and
Il men for Camp Kesrny; 18th in
fan;ry headquarters detachment, head
quarters company. supply company
sanitary detachment and machine gun
dera ohment. 2S officers and zoos men
for Ii camps throughout the country.
The steamship Wilhelnina also
arrived from Bordeaux with 1.72l
troo.s, including 5S7 officers and men
or the 40th division and Sc officers
and $50 mea SICK and wounded. to-
gether with 262 casuals, and meii-
cal detachment of three officers and
136 men OF the 18Th base hospital.
Fortieth division units include 10Th
/ infantry bridage headquarters. four
officers and seven men, and so in
fantry brigade headqlar;ers. two Off
:ers and eley on men. all for Camp
/ Kearay: 115th sanitary train detath-
ment of one officer and 119 men. for
Camp Dodge; 1l5th supply train de-
tachment of one officer and 119 men
for Camp Funston. and 157th infantry
ie;ae hment Q. two officers and 2s5
.lea. FOR Camp Dix.
These wes:erCers come home in
hs-ge 0: Brig. Gen. Alexander Tut
hi. commanding 18th infantry bri
gade headuarters.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
COLONIZATION COMPANY
LOOKING FOR 10000
TRACT NEAR TUCSON

TUCSON, Ariz., April s.-inauiTies
abou; large tracts of land for Colon
izaiion purposes are a feature OF the
chamber Of commerce mail these days.
Two communications have been re-
ceivei within the last week, asking
for information on the subject
One large middle west colonization
concern that has just completed a big
deal in the lower Rio Grande valley,
writes for definite Information with
promise to have the land settled
within a twelve-month If the right
sort OF land can be secured The
company wants from 10.e00 to 2e.oee
ACRES.
The chamber Of commerce desires
that owners of such tracts list them
with the chamber so it will be in a
position to give information promptly
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
ANNOUNCE FUNDS USED
FOR kMERlcANIZATIo

'PHOENIX, Ariz., April 7.-Relov
IS given a list o. the warrants drawn
by the state auditor on general fund
for Anericanization work in separate
counties for fiscal year 1888: Apa-
che. s245: CCch!se. s1.162os; Ora
ham, s225; Greenlee, $3.50: Mari
copa, $3.50: Navajo. ss60.s5; Santa
Graz. s2s455; Yavapai. s6lI.s5, and
Yuma. s1S1.0S. The total amount ex-
pended fer salaries, s29S1.03 Con-
tingent expenses OF all counties. $780,.
SO. The above figures were present.
ed to the state board OF education at
Phoenix last week
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
CORPORAL FUGERE KILLS
HIMSELF WHEN ACCUSED
OF BEING A eIGAM!S1

NOGALES, Ariz., April 5.-Wiiliam
Fugere. corporal in the motor trans
port corps. who was married here on
Thursday night, shot himself today
through the heart and died instantly.
At army headquarters it was stated
that q Mrs. Fugere, OF Douglas. who
said she was the corporars wife, ap-
piled for q portion of his pay and that
when he was accused Of bigamy he
went to his quarters and committed
suicide. Fugere originally came from
Vermont.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
CHANGE OF VENUE DENIED
BY MARIcoPa JUDGE IN
L. q. WHITNEY LIBEL

PHOENIX, Ariz., April Judge
Stanford today denied a motion by
the defendants for change of venue
10 Yavapai county in the 100000 Il
bel action brought by Louis B. Whit
ney against the publishers Of the
Prescott Journal-Miner and certain
members CT the Arizona Bar associa-
ton. The Judge also cverruled the
contention against his jurisdiction.
The case against one of the lawyer
defendants. d. E. Parks, was dismiss
ed ard it transpired that only three
Of the attorneys joined in the defense
had been served.
After two-hour argument on the
motion by the. defense, that whitney
be required to state where he had ha6
any connection or any sympathy with
The J. W. w, Judge Stanford an
| nourced that he woald -erder a deci-
| sion on this point within TO or three
days
The Libel acticn arose ont OF a news
paper articles following which Whit
! neys appearance fer John Stanfeld
in his suit against the United Verde
Copper company af.eT s.snfords de-
por:ation frcm Jeysne during the /.
W. W. troubles
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
HORSE TEARS OFF LEG OF
coWeoY At CONVENTION

WILCOX, April 5.-Several hun
dred cattlemen and their families
from all parts of Arizona. attending
the semi-annual convention Of the Co.
chise-Graham Counties Cattle Grow.
ers' association at Wilcox, were hor.
rified today when a wild horse threw
J. H. johnson, known in cattle circles
as blackberry Slim" and after drag.
gfng the rider q few feet golIoped Oh
with his leg dangling in the stirrup
while Johnson lay on the ground.
After . frantic chase in which sew.
eraI cowboys took part, the leg, a
cork one, was brought back to its
owner. VINO strapped It back on and
completed his ride successfully.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
U. S. TO BUILD
ARIZONA ROADS

PHPOENIX. Ariz., April 5.-The
federal government soon will begin
he construction of 232 miles Of roade
costing 81 POI, 600 within the state
forest reserve of Arizona This state
ment was given cut today by Gov
erao- Campbell on receipt of the in
formation from Paul G. RediingtOn,
United States district forest super
visor al albuquerque, y. NJ /; also
was announced the highway program
was in addition to the post roads
whose appropriations the state must
match. The longest stretch of road,
Reddington said, ould be from CLIFF
ton to Springerviile. "a miles,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
SLEEPING SICKNESS
VICTIM IS IMPROVED

BiSBEE, Ariz., April 81. u. Dud-
ley. the man with the sleeping sick
ness. has finally awakened and a great
feeling OF relief has come over Depu-
ty Sheriff Tom Foster. who for nearly
six days has been keeping watch over
Kim. All day Sunday officers at Low
ell were visited by hundreds OF resi-
dents in the Warren district. asking
the eternal question as to whether he
was moving or eating. Yesterday for
the FIRST time since he was placed in
a cell he showed active signs of life
to make up for lost time.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
ARIZONA REGIMENT TO
REACH U. S. TUESDAY

PHOENIX, Ariz, April 6.-The 15Sth
the Arizona regiment, which covered
itself with glory in France and be-
came the guard OF the President when
he first went 70 Paris, will arrive a;
New York probably next Tuesday
morning.
According to the dispatches OF Fri
day night, two contingents Of Arizona
troops OF organizations unnamed ar
rived at New York on Friday in off.
fereut steamers. one of them being
the headquarters company of Briga-
der General Tuthil.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
AsoucTIoN OF GIRL ALLEGED

PHOENIX, Ariz., April John A.
Morrell, rancher Of Yuma county, is
In the Salt river valley today search
ing for the alleged abductor of his
Is pear old daughter. and sheriff S
officers are close on his trail to pre-
vent possible trouble, according to
the statement OF Sheriff John Mont
gomery late today. The sheriff would
not disclose the identity of the alleg
ed abduc4or, VINO, he said, was Nor
relrs hefEhbor and . man of IS years
OF age.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
MEXICAN CAUGHT IN
BOOZE SELLING ACT

DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 10.-"Caught
with the goods" is the way a govern
ment agent expressed il yesterday
when speaking of the arrest of Ector
Medina in a pool room at the west
end Of G avenue about midnight Mon
day. Medina was arrested on a charge
OF selling mescal to soldiers. Gov
eminent officials say the man was ped.
ding the booze almost openly and
that he was cought in the act. He
will be given a preliminary hearing
at an early date.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
SAY SOME ARIZONA
MINES TO RESUME

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 6.-The
Great War Veterans association has
been informed that some of the big
mines in Arizona will soon resume
operation on their former extensive
scale.
Every returned service man who
has had experience working in OF
around mines and who desires EN-
ployment is urged to report at once
to the secretary OF the Vets.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13

Phoenix-Plan proposed for expen-
diture of $l2.OOo,Ooo' for providing
Hydro-electric power for 500 miles
Santa Fe's main line; also furnish
power for every mining camp in state.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL
TALKS FOR WILSON POLICY

PHOENIX, Arfz. April 5.-Thomas
r. Marshall, vice president Of the Uni
ted States, addressed the Church Fed
GRAFTON Luncheon club today, uphold
ing President Wilson's league Of ma
tons policy and emphasizing the ne
cessity for some influence to control
world war passions.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13

To Get the Ioeal, county and state
new, svbseribs fer The prespeetes.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13
BENSON CHOSEN FOR
coWMENs NEXT MEET

WILCOX, Ariz. April 5-The semi
annual convention of the Cochise-
Graham County Cattle Growers asso-
citation. which closed a two days SEES
sion here today. elected Drew Wilson
president and George II. Nee. secre-
tary. Benson won the next meeting
over Tombstone. after spirited con
.es.. by two votes. The meeting will
take place on the first Saturday in
September.
The only fact that defeated Tomb,
stone in obtaining the next meet OF
the cat,lemel was the lack OF sto,
pens in which TO hold the wild horses
and bur.os used in the sports of tine
cowboys The Tombstone cattlemen
1ut up a strong fight and the CONNER
cial Club promised every sort of en-
,ertainmert AMI accommodation.
A5ou, SEQ ca;t.emen and their fam
lilies were in attendance and were
well entertained A rodeo was one OF
I the principal features today and Fri
day.
1 Contests OF various kinds held il
connection with the rodeo aroused en-
| ;husiasm. William Riggs OF Wilcox
won FIRST prize in the roping and ~
.ng contest for men over As Years O
, age Dave Adams was second.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-04-13

The Tombstone delegation which re-
.l-aei Acre Scn17y morning report
! go, inc. and all state tina; Will
,ox prov;hed royal entertainment for
he cowsaen and their families. Most
IF them remained over Saturday night
= attend the big bail which closed
The convention.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
BIG ATTENDANCE
FOR Y. N. c. A.
51,276 Visited Building Since
It's Opening

An attendance OF N,276 al the y.
N. {. A. has been recorded since the
opening of the building in January 20
September !. July had the heaviest
attendance, $40. A total OF AcO npn
are now enrolled IN gymnasium
claSSes
At the meeting OF the junior hoy q
class Wednesday Constant defeated
Mcclure ~ TO 7. and SchweInle dc
icaitd Hannum, 20 10 Il. The league
standing is now, Edwin Constant lru
points. William g Mcclure. "
points; Charlie, Schweinle, Is point,
and Ofyilie Harnum. " point, The
next game will he Monday when Ne
Clurc will play Schwc.nlc and lll0.
nun will play Constant
The league Standing oi Tine. UIun
business mems class /. nov ludye q.
i. RiuenhouSe ~ point, g. !. Gas
uebury. ~ points, NJ & Chamber.
l07 points; /. o Brook. l0} points
NJ. T. Stewart. 98 points, and l. j,
Baker. ~ points The lineup for FRI
dsy is. Rittenhouse v' Ca'tlehury.
and Chambers vs. Baker,
League standing in the $50 O'clock
hu ines. mems class .' e. B Wood
row ~ points T. J Duitr Z"
points Frank Bumm 81 points and
4 & lloll, 4i points, TODAY Wood
row will play BRADLEY. and Br.mm
will play Hollis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
CHILDREN ENJOY
PARTY At SCHOOL

Two hundred and eighIyhiy boys
and Rirl, OF the far school toJk part
in the gran! marc, and later scpa
rated into groups ior games last night
at the party arranged At the isir
school ior them by Miss Elizabeth
Woodson of tp ! W G. A.
The groups. each under a leader
danced the Virginia reel. and played
circle game, Ai'cr the games there
was a program oi races and Stunts" 3"
Miss Wood'on was assisted by
Mss Clara Ilaggard. Miss llla Hen
rv Nj" Elizabeth Whtciord and
Miv Elizabeth lighuo1i.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-25
TULSA LODGE TO
/. BE GUESTS MERE

( he band and patrol oi NkIa- lem
!, pie, Tulsa shrine, ~ arNe at 7
O'clock tomorrow morning 'o he guests
,ot the band aud patrol oi India Tenn
pie. Oklahoma CITY, at the fair. and Ia
tassist in conterring degrees upon 80
'novices from Guthrie. 4 brrakiaS,
will he given by the local temple a, the
Skirvin hotel Immediately upon ,he
arrival oi their guest.
, The ceremonial session IS '.helulc !
for 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. -
fhc followed by luncheon u, the tturle
In the afternoon the entire delegation
will attend the state ilu III 4 body.
Z The ceremonies VIII he conduct, !
, Under the superyl,jnu 10. Charles T.
!. Robertson. illuitriouS po,en,ate Of
Akdar temple l.. II swan. illus,rious
po,enia,e of India Temple and O l..
Z Conner, grand master OF MaSons ~
q Oklahoma.