davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
Fire Docs 500. 900 Damage.

Sheffield. Ala. Sept. 16.-Fire last
night entirely destroyed warehouse
No. of the ]. G. White engineering
corporation at Muscle Shoals The loss
was estimated at 100000. The ma
jor portion of the loss was on electri-
cal equipment
The origin of the fire, which was
discovered more than an hour after
the workmen leftsthe building has not
been determined. The ]. G. White en-
gineering corporation is acting as
agent for the government in the con-
struction o. mammoth, power house at
nitrate plant. No. p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
TODAY's TEMPERATUREs:

Rain is on the way. There is a
doubt. says S. D. Flora, state meteor
ologist. whether or not it will reach
here. There may be showers of insult
ficient size to be honored with the
title Of rain. However, the shower
condition will continue thruout today
and tomorrow, Flora says. It will be
cloudy most of the time in the next
twenty-four hours.
Texas and New Mexico have had
good rains. Two inches fell in the
Panhandle. A precipitation of 2.66
inches was reported from Santa Fe. n.
NJ. This is a most unusual rainfall
for that country. Little rain fell in
Kansas during the last twenty-four
hours. Emporia reported "A of an
inch and Eureka reported IA of an
inch. These were the only rains re-
ported in the state.
The temperature went no lower
Continued on Page Two.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
STEELSTRIKENEAR
Order Out 10000 Workers in
Chicago District Next Monday.
VIII Tie Up Gary, DeKalb and
Other Plants.

Chicago, Sept. 16,-Orders for mem
bers of the steel workers union in the
vicinity of Chicago to strike next
Monday at a. m. were received by
local unions today. About 1900 in
the vicinity of Chicago will strike, ac-
cording to union officials 1t will tie
up the steel industry in Gary. Indiana
Harbor South Chicago. East Chicago,
Joliet, DeKalb and Milwaukee. Union
leaders will meet here Friday night to
make final arrangements for the
strike in this district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
To ISOLATE FIUME
Italian Government Resorts 70
Strict Measures.
Plot for Occupation Originated
in Venice.

8 London. Sept. 16.-Italian govern
ment measures have resulted in the
isolation of Fiume. according to off
ciaI advices from Italy received here.
1t is declared that the plot for the oc-
cupation of Fiume by the irregular
forces under Gabrielle d'Annunzio was
found to have been originated in
Venice.
The prefect of Venice, it is added,
has been removed from office, and
Italian artillery forces there which
were about to join the insurgents in
Fiume have returned to their bar
racks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
RELIEF TRAIN ARRIVES
Five Thousand Rntions, 1000 Beds
to Corpus Christi.

Corpus Christi. Sept. IA mill
tary relief train from Brownsville
bringing 5000 rations and 1000 beds,
arrived here early today In charge of
Lieut.. r. NJ. Eichelsdoerfer. aide of
Brig. Gen. F. c. Marshall, commander
of the Brownsville district. A second
train with additional supplies and hos
pital supplies. is on its way. The
commander of the Brownsville dis
trict has placed all food supplies, tent
age and physical forces of his district
at the disposal of the local authorities
for relief work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
HURRICANE DEATH
LIST GROWS TODAY
THREE BECAME MOTHERS
At HEIGHT OF THE STORM

Corpus Christi. Sept. 16.-Three
women who sought refuge from
the storm in the federal building
Sunday night became mothers
while the hurricane was at its
height. They were attended by
physicians who were among the
hundred or so people who sought
safety there. Reports today were
that all were doing nicely at hos
pitfalls, where they were removed
when the storm abated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
LET IN HALL COUPE

Inclusion in Evidence Allowcd-Miss
Hall Accuses Huston as Slayer.
OIathe, Kan. Sept. 16.-Cross ex-
animation of Miss Evelyn Hall. Kan
sas City. who unhesitatingly accused
Harry Huston as the man who killed
F'itzroy K. Simpson on the night Of
July % from the witness stand yes
terday, was TO be resumed today. Miss
Hall was Simpsons companion on a
motor drive in Kansas City Mission
hills district when he met his death.
Miss Halls accusation climaxed a
day full of surprising evidence pro-
duced against Huston by the prosecu-
ton. Huston's charge Is manslaugh-
ter.
The electric coupe, property of Miss
Hall. will be included in the evidence
today. to show the bullet holes in it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
SCHOOL MARMS STRIKE
Kick on Ncnun:on Teacher-Do Kids
Care? Well, Hardly.

Linton. Ind, Sept. 16.-The school
system of Stockton township, Green
county, today was tied up by a strike
"a school marm's strike.
The district recently hired non
union instructors. When the non
unionists went to school they were in
duced by the union adherents not to
teach. Result = kids happy - no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
NRPLANES FOR "RUSHING"
K.sU. Frat Man Flies IN To Cap
ture Greek Letter Material.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. s16.-Paul c..
Stewart. University of Kansas student,
flew izl . biplane to Lawrence yestsr-
day from Auburn. Neb.. in order that
his machine might be used as part of
the rushing" equipment for his fra
ternity. the annual rushing contest for
fraternity members having started
yesterday. Stewart lives in Iola,' Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
RODE WRECKRGE TO SAFETY
About 175 Refugees Rescued at odem
Near Corpus Christi.

Corpus Christi. Sept. 16.-Approxi-
mately 175 refugees have been res
sued at Odem. about thirty miles west
of here, according to a telephone mes
sage received here. They had been
carried across Nueces bay on wreck
age. All of them were suffering
greatly from exposure. They are be-
ing cared for by citizens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
RACE ROW OVER "STRAWS"
Destroying of Out-of-Season Hats
Cause One Death, Many Injuries.

New York, Sept. 16.-One negro was
killed. two others wounded, a police
man beaten and dozens of other per-
sons suffered blackened eyes and
mashed noses as a result of a race row
here today following the destroying of
out-of-season straw hats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
WEATHER UNSETTLED
Showers Likely Tonight, Mr.. FIora's
Forecast Says.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS:
Unsettled weather; probably showers
Wednesday. south portion tonight; not
much change in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
TURNS DOWN $150,0O0
Dempsey's Manager Refuses London
Fight Offer, According to Reports.

New York. Sept 16.-Jaek Kearns,
manager of Champion Jack Dempsey.
has refused to consider an offer Of
s150,00O for a championship bout in
London, according TO reports here to-
dsy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
Woman Witness Testifies Be-
fore Senate Committee.
Describes Brutal Treatment Of
American Girls.
FEDERALS PARTLY TO BLAME
Women Carried Into Mountains,
Disgraced and Tortured.
Miss Laut Favors "Beneficent
Pacification of Mexico"

....Another story she related was that
OF . woman whose skin was stripped
from her face, the Mexican cutting
from the center of the forehead circu-
lariy about the face, then tearing the
covering loose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16

FIUME wants to keep on smoking
despite the fact that the fire has
been put out, 1t seems.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas;
w Unsettled weather; probably
showers Wednesday, south portion to-
night. Not much change in temper
ature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16

tContinued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North No boats northbound.

 No boats northbound.
 Scheduled Sailings Princess Mary Is scheduled to leave Vancouver tonight. Northwestern is scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday. Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. Admiral Evans is scheduled to leave Seattle Friday.
 Southbound Sailings Alaska is scheduled to sail southbound tonight at 8 o'clock. City of Seattle is scheduled to sail southbound at 8 am. Wednesday. Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail southbound Wednesday at 10 pm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
PERFECTS A DEVICE
 FOR FINDING WAY
 OF VESSELS IN FOG

NEW YORK, Sept BOA Wash ington special says Earl c. Hanson, a young inventor, has perfected a device, to be turned over to the Navy Department, which will elim- mate the peril of fog for ships en- tering harbors. A cable is laid in center of the ship channel through which is sent an electric current of low frequency. This gives off T sound which is readily detected by listening device on board the ship. Any variation away from the cable is also shown by visible indi- cators. Vessels going into port will use one cable. those coming out
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
ARE STILL LEAVING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Since the signing of the armistice 900,000 emigrants have sailed from New York most of them bound for their homes in Southern Europe, says an Returning aliens,. who have saved an average of about $3,- 900, include Italians, Greeks, Jugo- Slavs, Syrians, Greats, Serbians, Kurds and Rumanians, and their exodus has nearly depleted the la Dor supply in several mining towns and in the small industrial cen ters. The 260,000 sailing in the fast three months paid $1,00,O00 in income taxes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
FIRST NATIONAL WAGE AGREEMENT IS SIGNED
 FOR THE RAILWAYS
Director Hines and Representatives of Shops Crafts Sign Agree ment For Uniform
 Wage Scale

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Direc- tor Hines of the Government Rail- way Administration, and representa- tives of six railroad shops crafts, have signed the first national wage agreement, giving an increase of four cents per hour and an eight-hour day. The unions regard the uni form contracts as one of the most important gains made by labor in recent years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
JUST RECEIVED

Just received, on the steamer Ala meda, a large and complete assort- ment of Coats and Dresses. Now on sale at the most reasonable prices in the city. Come early, as these garments will go fast. Open evenings. A. GREENBAUM, oppo- site Marshall & Newman's adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
CANNERY WILL
 RUN LONGER

w. o. Carlson, of Aux Bay, passed through Juneau this morning on bis way to Taku Flats to pay off the weekly settlement to the fisher men there. MT. Carlson has closed his cannery at Aux Bay for the season with salmon pack of 15,- 800 cases, which is about half the usual pack. His father, J. L. Carl son, who owns cannery at Aux Bay, also will run another month yet. The J. l.. Carlson cannery
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
TO FORM A POOL

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-In order hat British traders may have a share in the business controlled by he agents of the American packers, the British Food Ministry is pre- pairing to form brokers pool for firms whose business has been near ly wiped out, according to "The Herald" a London labor organ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
POLICEMEN IN DEBT

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The Nor
 ris Plan Companys statement shows
 over 1500 of New York's police
 men are in debt. More than twice that number are in debt to other
 companies, or individuals, where there are no available statistics.
 For the four years ending January i, 1919, 5192 loans were made by the Morris Co. plan to patrolmen. Of this number fifty per cent. were made for family sickness, the ra- maining fifty per cent. being to cover the cost of new uniforms, household supplies, and miscellan- | eous items.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
CANNING SEASON IS i
 CLOSED SAYS SLINGER {
 AT EXCURSION INLET

F. D. Singer, who has been work ing for the Puget Sound & Astoria Company at Excursion Inlet during the summer, says the canning sea- son there has closed. Mir. Singer arrived in Juneau on the cannery tender, and expects to remain here for the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
LUXEMBURG PEOPLE FAVOR THE DUTCHESS
 FOR PRESIDENT
Ballots So Far Counted in Country Show Duchess Charlotte to Be Two To One Fla
 vorite

LUXEMBERG, Sept. 30.-According to the ballots counted to date the people have voted two to one to re- tain Grand Duchess Charlotte as ruler The vote favors a provision for an economic alliance with France. The Dutchey of Luxembcrg has quasi republican form of government, but desires to keep in office as ruler Charlotte instead of president.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
BRAND WHITLOCK IS MADE AMBASSADOR
 BY THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Sept 3O.-Presi- dent Wilson has nominated Brant Whitlock Ambassador of Belgium. Whitlock is now the minister to Bel gium and the appointment is an addi- tional honor and tribute to his ser vices. MT. Whitlock will accompany King Albert in his tour of America
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30

You get what you order at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
COAL PROFITS GIVEN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. The Federal Trade Commission reports that the 1918 bituminous coal pro- ducers' profits as 58 cents a ton in the Southwest fields and S4 cents ton in the central fields. The cost was $1.92 in the South western fields, against $2.21 in the central fields
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
LAVA OVERLOOKING
 AND PEOPLE FLEEING
 FROM THE VOLCANO

HONOLULU, Sept. 30.-MounI Monua Loa is erupting lava, which is flowing down the sides of the mountain. Many homes have been destroyed. The residents are flee ing The fire from the volcano can be seen 30 miles away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM !
ONE MORE TRIP TO
 BE MADE BY SENATOR

It is the intention of the Alaska Steamship Company to send their steamer Senator on one more trip to Alaska to relieve the freight and passenger congestion. The sailing date has not yet been decided upon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
MAY BE OPEN SEASON FOR AVIATORS ON THE
 BORDER OF MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. The Government has not received any official notification that Mexico has decided to fire upon American aviators flying over Mexican terri tory, as reported in Fl Paso news papers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-30
ATTORNEY GENERALS OF THE STATES ARE
 CALLED TOGETHER

CHICAGO, Sept. 30,--State Attor ney General Brundage said he had been summoned to Washington by Attorney General Palmer, for a con. ference with Attorney Generals. He said he did not know the purpose of the conference.
The broad ax., 1919-03-08
new ST. NARY'S A. M. E. CHURCH

Snelson $1,000; Blanche Ward
Snelson $1,000; Mary J. Ward
$500; Mt. Calvery Baptist Chur-
ch Rev. 0dum Pastor $1025 (;
Cornerstone day collection 1886
Alien Christian EndeavOr League
blanche Ward SnelSon) presi-
dent $500; Junior Missionary
(Arnetta III. Snelson) President
$1,000; J. f. HOleman $500; E.
lizabeth jefferson $1,000; Dorsey
Chambliss $1,000; Elmer Perkins
$500; Trustees 1895; Stewear-
dess Board (Addie Martin Presi-
dent) $46.74; Busy Bees Mary
b. Hickerson president) .11.35 ;
Sunday School, Miss. Viola f.
Hill Supt.) $4,000; Willing Wor-
kers Irene Cecil, Pres.) $52.40;
Pastors Aid Mrs. Mary Free
man, Presidency $500; DeaeO-
ness Board, Sadie Lyle, PreSi-
dent $40; Wayman Chapel
Church Rev. b. L.. Taylor, pastor
s.. 90; Rev. l.. Fl. Owens, Chicago
Heights $1.00; Grand Total from
Pastors Club and Auxiliaries-
$576.74.
The broad ax., 1919-03-08
STAR HEROES CLUB"

Mary Thomas SIS, Primrose
Summerville 1920, Henritta h.
ron $1,000, Mollie Clark $1,000,
Fannie Vernon $1,000, Nelson He
rrin $30,37, j. ID. COstin $17.30,
Evalin COstin $1730, j. W. Clark
$11.00, Rebeca Clay $13-25, Hen
nah Thomas $1,000, Ida johnson
$1,000, Louise Plummer $11.00,
Mary Hickerson $10.10, James
Thomas $1,000, Bessie Bell $10,25
Leonard Bell $1,000, Dora Lee
$1,000, Anna Young $1,000, Viola
Z. Hill $500, Florence FugersOn
$1,000, Majorie Joyner 5000, RO
bert Joyner 5000, W. A DOtsOn
$1,000, Roxie Dotson $500, Luei-
lie Jones $1,000, Hilton Jones
$1,000, Mary Lee $11.00, Marion
Lee Bell $500, Ella Green $1,000,
Private Curtis Thomas $1,15, Z.
G. Lee $1.00, Francis Lanier 1856
Malissa Scott $50, Viola Thomas
1926, Emma White $1.00, Lizzie
Hight $1.O0, Ruth Tumble $3.50,
Lucinda Bigelow $4.0O, Maize
Fields $500, Sergeant Marcus
Slater $1.O0, Mabel Lee $1.O0,
Mamie Kinnerson $500, TOney
Ward $500, Gerald and Gerald
ne Dung $500, Amanda Tanning
$1,000, Violet Young $500, Laura
Flippins $40, Master Rudolph
Jackson 500, Stella Livingston
$2.35, Elodie Ringold $500, Stella
King $500, Mrs Stokes $500, Fan
ME Warren $3.50, Fannie Rogers
$1.Oc, Robert McClain $1.0O, Ella
Pressler $1.00, Mary Robinson
500, Rummage Sale $3.50, Sa-
cred Pew Service 1886, Corner
Scene COLLECTIONS 1891, Total
$50O.35.
The broad ax., 1919-03-08

Crawford $500, Emma Fowles
$3.50, William Taylor $500, f.
Thomas $1,000, Legree Thomas
$500, Jennie Miller $1,000, La!a
Jones $500, Elsie Jones $500,
James Robinson 800. Madaline
Ganaway $1,000, Pauling Farley
$50, MaSsie Lee $1,000, J. w.
Snowden $1,000, Martha Taylor
$1,000, Carrie Smith $1,000, Ma
colin George $1.OO, Maggie Ste
ward 800, Lucy Russell $1.00,
Manila Russell $1.00, Alma Lee
$500, Mamie Harris 5000, F.
Williams $3.50, Fannie MeClen-
den 800, Emma Robinson $500,
Hurley Burbridge $1,000, Lillian
Whitfield $1.00, Glennie Whit
field $1.00, James Bell $4.23
Thrift Stamp, Parker Allen $500
Anna johnson $500, John Ste
vensOn $500, Lillian Stevenson
$500, Mrs. Upton $1.O0, Fannie
Sykes $500, Matte Clay HOO,
Mary Perry $3.50, J. H. Bias
$1.O0, Total - $5J9.93.
The broad ax., 1919-03-08

The glory of the city fell on
St. Mary's A. NJ. p. Church,
5247 Dearborn st. Sunday March
the End, Drs f. G. Snelson FIR.
G.S. Pastor. Thirty-two Masonic
bodies bringing out more then a
Thousand members, male and fe-
male united in the grand parade,
from the Masonic Temple, Both.
and State St, marching TO 55th.
and State led by the Knight Tenn
plar Band of 20 pieces.
Grand Master A. A. Martin
Cairo, ILL.,, surrounded by his Of
fetal staff, distinguished Knight
Templars, and Master MasonS
were in charge of the happy
ceremonies. The o. +. S. Choir
officiated the music. The marvel
of the day was the scholarly and
magnificent address delivered by
the Pastor of New st. Mary's the
Rev. DIR. F. G.. SnelsOn, F.R.G.S.
which eclipSed any Masonic adj
dress ever heard in the city. A
mong the ministers present were
the Rev. DIR. A. j. Carey p. f.,
Rev. Jesse Woods of Milwaukee,
Rev. DIR. b. U. Taylor, Rev. DR..
j. NJ. Henderson, Rev. c. II. Foun
tain, Rev. E. T. White, Rev. DIR.
Christy, DR.. n. j. McCracken p.
E., Rev. DIR. Hatton of the Bap-
fist Church preached the morning
sermon and Bishop HI. b. Parks
delivered the Cornerstone Rally
Sermon at night. =
The following financial reports
were made:
The Pastors Club & AuxiliarieS
$576.74; Star Heroes Club $500, 80
Indiana Club $559.93; Kansas
Club No. 3 $726.51; From Trustee
Board $25S.46.
Grand Total S2622 .0S
The broad ax., 1919-03-08
KANSAS CLUB"

Major General w. E. Givens
$500; LIST. Captain, Minnie Clark
$20.S0; End. Captain, Mary Free
man 1920; 3rd. Captain, Addie
Martin $500; LIST. Lieut.. Ina B.
Jones $31.00; End. Lieut.. Della
Johnson $1,000; 3rd. Lieut.. Eli
zabeth Canada $22.40; 4th. Lieut..
Theodoeia Crosse $500; Sargt.
Douglas MeAlpine $1,000; End.
Sargt. r. A. Hull $1200; 3rd.
Sargt. w. Z. Burke $10.55; Trea-
Surer Elizabeth Arms $3.50 ;
Secty. Rebecca Gardner $10.35 ;
Lydia Stewart $500; Sophia Nell
son $500; George Nelson $50; ;
William Grant $500; Mattel Brax
ton $500; Jane Moore $500; Eli
zabeth Murray $1,000; E. l.. Muir
ray $1,000; Lille Mercer $3.50 ;
Fred Mercer $1,000; Ida Lee $500
Lena Hall $1.00; Mona Mitchell
$500; Lucy Elliott $500; Susie
Reed $500; Beatrice Robinson
$1.OO; Arthur Collins $1,000; Lii
The broad ax., 1919-03-08

lie Allen $500; Francis Clark
$1,000; Victoria johnson $500;
Cornelius Washington $1,000;
Clara Little $500; Ellis Davis
1925: Rev. Nora Taylor $500;
Martha Johnson $500; Beulah
Fletcher $500; Emma Ballinger
$1,000; Alexander Granger $500;
Margaret Sutton $500; Della
Stradder 800; Joseph Nelson
$1.00; Lizzie Simpson $500; Lee
thia oliver $3.50; Edward Jack
son $500; Nora johnson $13.56;
Mary Mapp $1,000; Paul Mapp
$500; Mabel Carter $1.0O; Louis
Carter $1.00; Anna Bradshaw
$500; Mrs. Jiles $1.50; Mary
Simpson $3.50; w. A. Anderson
$1400s Lizzie Nash $500; Ada
Shelton $500; Beatrice jackson
$500; Mrs. Franeeiola $500; Lee
ma Holland $1,000; Lula Ander-
son $1,000; A. G. Daniels $3.50;
Emma Byrd $1,000; Addie Gill
$500; \. A. Everett $1.O0; Rena
Plummer $1,000; Hattie Epps
$500; Lula B. Long 800; Euni-
ee Rowland $500; j. d. Adkins
800; Josephine Perkins $500;
-
Joseph Everett $1.00; Felicia Mel
son $500; Elizabeth Bailey $500;
Maggie Chambliss $1,000; T. j.
Chambliss $500; Lucida Perkins
1925; Henrietta Washington SO
90; Anna Hayes $1.50; Jennie E.
Brown 800; Ethel Campbell
$500; Nannette Dudley $1,000;
Nora Todd $1.00; ]. T. Titua
$500; Mrs. j. T. Titus $1,000;
j. H. Bias $1,000; Cornerstone
Rally Collection $35.75; Total
$726.51.
The broad ax., 1919-03-08
INDIANA CLUB"

Report on Calenders $3.50.
Tag Day 1888, Sadie Lyle $22,S IS
Carrie Oliver $20,15, Henrietta
White $1,000, A. w. White $1,000
Lavinia Whitfield $500, Jennie
Ward Brown $500, Castella
Ward $1,000, Pinkie Davis $10.10
Susie Thomas $1,000, Charles
Thomas $1,000, Earnest Thomas
$1,000, Catherine johnson $500,
Peter Battle $500, Fannie Battle
$500. DR.. T. NJ. Smith $500, No
Their Banks $1.50, Nellie Piper
$11.75, Cortney Gross 1920, A.
ID. Cecil $1,000.
James Cecil $500, Ella Wheeler
$1,000, Ora Malone $1.00. Amelia
Owens $1,000, Mamie Hawkins
500, Clara Fisher 1000, William
Fisher 5000, Louisa Bland $40
90, Fannie Irvine 5000, Madi-
SON Allen $L00, Jefhro Henderson
500, David Brown 500. Sandy
The broad ax., 1919-03-08

The following lodges and COM
manderies and Consistory turned
out and made illustrious the cor
ner stone laying: John Jones No.
Z, Hiram No. IA, Mt. Hebron No.
%, Golden Gate No. 43, Prince
Hall No. 80, Garden City, No. 50,
Eureka No. 81, Universal No. 90,
Tyre No. 20, DOric No. II, Cele-
stial No. so. Western Light No.
80, North Star No. l, COrinthian
Commandery No. /, st. George
Commandery No. 4, Godfrey Com
mandery No. 5, Hugh De Payne
Commandery No. 10, Western
COnsistOry No. % and Arabic
Temple, Mobiles of Mystic Shrine.
The Most Worshipful Grand Ma
ster, A. A. Martin, ST., of Cairo,
with his wardens, Sir. A. A. Hen
derson, Right Eminent Grand
Commander, and his staff, Ill.
Chas. E.. Scott and the Sublime
Princes of the Scottish Rite Ma
sons. f. j. Taylor, Potentate, and
all the Mobiles of Arabic Temple.
j. Z. Bish, 33rd. P. ID. G.. NJ.