davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
WILL ABANDON
FRANKFORT TERRITORY

Paris, April 2S.Premier Miller
End, in making q declaration to the
chamber OF deputies today on the
result or the supreme council meet
ing at san Reno, said that the
Frankfort and Darmstadt territories
would be evacuated by the French
as soon as the allied commissions
have established that the German
armed forces over the number al
lowed BY the convention Of August,
119, had been Withdrawn.
ADD FRENCH
The whole German forces In the
Ruhr region. the premier declared,
must be reduced to 10000 men by
June 10 next and by July 10 all the
German soldiers must be withdrawn
and replaced by q police force OF
5000 men.
THE details Of the treaty with
Turkey" he continued, cannot be
divulged before Turkeys plenipoten-
tiaries come to Paris on May 10, but
q say the treaty is In conformity
with the outline already made public,
the Turks being maintained in Con-
sEantinople and the territories in
which are In the majority
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
GUARDS IN
EASTERN SIBERIA ARE
THOUGHT ANNH|LATED
OTHERS SLAUGHTERED
Several Hundred Nipponese m
Guiding Consul, Massacred,
Says Foreign Office.
RELIEF EXPEDITION IS
HALTED BY ICE FIELDS

t1y Leased Wire 10 New Mextcan.l
Washington, April %. Japanese
guards in the district Of NikoIaevsk
eastern Siberia, are believed to have
been annihilated and several hundred
Japanese residents, including the Jap.
anese consul there, massacred, accord
ing to an official statement issued by
the Japanese foreign office and made
public today by the state department.
The Japanese statement said the
suspension OF communication with the
district rendered It impossible to get
at the real state Of affairs, but that 1t
was evident that "a serious upheaval
had taken place. Efforts Of the Jap
anese to dispatch a military relief ex-
petition into the district have failed
because Of the ice.
Meantime, however. the Japanese
haev sent an expedition to Alexan-
drovski, accompanied by the warahips
Mikasa and Mishima. The forces
reached their destination April ~ and
found the Japanese residents in that
district safe. Most Of them were TAX
aboard the Mikasa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
EX-SERVICE MEN SEEKING
EMPLOYMENT ON DECREASE

Washington, April PA nation.
wide survey OF the soldier employ
ment situation 5ust completed by Lieu-
tenant Colonel Mathew G. Smith, head
of the Service and Information
Branch, War Department. shows q
fal ,ng-off in the number OF ex.eelQice
.ncr eeeking work. There has also
beea q corresponding increase in the
Percentage Of men put in jobs. In
four weeks 22,259 form FalGIcrs Ind
sailors have registered With the @ar
iouS tIIeaus throughout the c1Wnny,
and 1910 have been placed.
In msny cities the employment hn-
reaus have been discontinued, becaura
the reed for them no longer exists
III other Instances America,. Legion
posts are taking over the work with
great success. and the matter OF re-
employment for ex-seryice men is
secondary to that OF assisting them in
securing vocational training, or In set
Ting accounts with the Government,
In the western and Pacific coast
states there has been a remarkable
improvement in the ex-soldier reem-
ployment problem. -Four weeks fig
ures Tor this section of the country
show 5000 men registered and 5,15s
men placed which Is 1856 more men
for whom work was found than there
were new applicants.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
URGES TREE PLANTING
TO BEAT PAPER FAMINE

Following the annual meeting OF the
American Newspaper Publishers as
sociation in New York, at which Frank
P. CLASS warned publishers with re-
gard to the news print situation, Col.
Villain B. Greeley. chief OF the Unit
ed States forest service, in the Amer.
ican Forestry Magazine, urged restor.
alton by public agencies and private
individuals to guard against further
paper famine.
Public agencies doubtless must as
sumo the greater part Of the immed-
late task Of growing timber on j
idle, cut-oFeF land he said. aBut
publicly owned forests cannot do ali
Of II In the United States. Our ma
tional policy should aim definitely
and uneqniyocally az the practice Of
forestry BY private owners as rapidly
81 that can be brought about BY better
methods Of taxing timber land. By the
cooperation and educational help Of
State and Federal agencies. and by the
recognition on an equitable basis Of
the obligations carried BY forest own.
erahipT
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
ASKED NE TO KILL,
SAYS NAN ADMITTING
He SLEW YOUNG WOMAN

poatnr. Mieh AesH m-Anl6n
neaf. Formerly 81 F1lnE Nick. c1a
fessed early Inia mefelaH ateN4inA
IL Preseason olsmn g HNilFeia tat
~ nillt4 Miat Nsga HshHatstf l8 seer
ga Rtr. Nts t1sf es frHnt fafIF
etaf masHlEa - ~ fort e a.
s~rHfeeist dae'Hnf Best. a<feffsa4
ID ~ fftnlrf. Aaa sa aassIa.
~ fkfna a4f tt4 e4H4 sNf s
wn afses AaiaR i6eagf ~ 4 mas1s
Haa as a ta NaHEE4 ~
AVIS - ~ rffe Hef nfaF ~
- ~ 3 - ~taaIat slteE
ss Haga IA fs -
sS a. m4tsN ~ tafs
81 a. mN ~
M F4H aHs
49, s NN esn t
as4a = H 4
H t41 ~
~ f sac m m1t H
s wa - w.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
Spirit
Affinity Causes
Divorce Decree

Chicago, April 2e~-Mra Lillian
P. Clayton had q divorce doerte
today because her husband NrOse
heE from the Pacific coast lhst he
had IN afllnlty IN the spirit world
from whom ne resolved love Hnee-
eaaea
Mrs Clayton charged that her
husband, Robert G. Clayton. elopr
- q Seattle with IA wife ~
Washington Glover, his best friend,
N fet6
Mrs. Clever died recently. ciar
ton Informed Mrss Clayton fhak
10 could 80 return to hsr, as ne
Fcealved daily messages ~ lcwa#
ffcu Mrs.. Clever aecardlna %
inttefR lnlreduced ~ svldenea
-pesth hes not chaausd NJ lsVA
ho afota
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29

ton Of the railroad line 10 Juarez.
L was in this region that fighting
vas said to have occurred.
Wire communication with Chihua.
'tua City has nor yet been reesta-
blished beyond Tertazas, about mid
way between Juarez and Chlhuahda
City but consul General Sand0val
said Il was expected 10 effect COM
municati0n via Eagle Pass, Texas.
and Torreon before night. This line
also HIS been cut. south Of Piedraa
NegFaa.
About 200 soldiers from the Juarex
garrison Btarteo south last evening"
10 repair bridges according to Of.
fetal announcement, but Il deFei-
oped today that 3 complete artillery
unit and a machine gun company
wnre included III the detachment
The revolving chihuahua garrison
- said 70 consis Of about 800 men
under Colonel Francisco Del Arco
and Colonel EgueFoa. Tne trouble
was said 70 have started several
agp when forty men belonging
70 UeI Arc0iB command fefaited
Colonel del Arc0 was called from Ia
CruK sonih % Chihuahua Clty where
he was stationed vith q small de.
~lathmant 70 Qaeil tho mntiaoua
soldiers. Tho detection spread 10
she remalulnk trUops Win the RESULT
tha entire garrison rebesiad
Consul General seadofai said hs BE-
lieFed del Areo pas eifi loyal
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
CINCINNATI PLURALITY
1917 FOR FAVoRlTE SON.

Cincinnati, April 2S.-While Senator
Warren G. Harding carried Hamilton
county (Cincinnati) In yesterdays
presidential primary by a plurality Of
1877 over Major General Leonard
Wood, the vote given Herbert G.
Hoover and Senator Hiram johnson
caused comment among politicians
here today. Hooyer's and Johnson'a
ame were not on the ballot and had
to be written In.
Hooyer's vote was 3.7bs and John
sons 2,573. johnson carried one city
ward and ran second in another.
Hooyer did not carry any Of the wards.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
JAPANESE THREATEN TO
BUILD MANcHURIAN ROAD

Washington. April 2s.-JapaneBe
n~egotiators who have been arranging
for participation In the consoriinm 70
develop Chinese resources. hafo given
notice, II was learned today. that IN.
less plans can Be perfected Tor the
immediate construction 81 railroads
IN Manchnrta by the conaorlium,
Japan win proceed 70 undertake the
task single handed.
The lines wo1id Fun southwark
through middle A~anchuria 70 tho Gulf
Of Petchii and would ilnk W roads
nov IN operation. while the total
mileage would not exceed 200. II War
said the linea would open : counifI
rich 10 agricultural possibilities
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29

tAn FF4nf1NeN rNl ANfiI ~
Amefin4a ifr nn4 nat feu N4f
cfea uafAeIr saaia is Hlhfla walls
tha St9teNs e4s13 - Am2eieen 4a4.n
kn8Nn Is ~ hHI,Ga safaaF
sNgFtce aElot8 q - GaI ~ MnF Il
a1iHN ts aSs4t6A4 ISAS ~ en-
usns1ess nfsss NaNNo 0Q VIA
sFs4aH w. #seaM Iha nfE HefA
9f1 tf1441 go rI Ut9s nt4
ei ~ ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
ORGANIZATION STATES
WIN IN MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, Mass, April 28.-The organ.
izaton states Of republican and dem
ocratic candidates for delegates at
large TO the national conventions
were elected BY substantial MAORI.
ties IN yesterdays presidential pre-
ference primaries. according to the
complete returns today. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge led the repnbll-
can big Four who headed the
ballot as a group. He was followed
In the order named by Speaker
Frederick II. Gillett, OF the national
house Of representatives, former
Senator william Murray Crane and
Edward A. Thurston. former chair
q Of the republican state commit
tee.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
NEGRO TO THE CHAIR FOR
STABBINC LITTLE Girl

Indianapolis. Ind, April 1Wlt
liam Ray. coiored. g~enfencad 70 az IA
tho electric chair TOT the murder of
tfyeafold Martha Hun Il this cty
nine days aBp. uaa taken % MichikAn
City pflron today under . he8fy
guard.
kay. who confessed % alahblnR Tia
little Hlri ~ 2imaa. WAS aFfalaned.
tried and seus@ncad b dfe AaNaht s.
iats yesterday. Tho jury nas uuf %
ml1afeN.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
MICHIGAN GIVES
JOHNSON TWO MORE

Howell, Mich. April 18.-Tw0 dele
gates and ~alternates to the national
convention were elected BY the sixth
district republican convention here
today. Resolutions called upon deles
gates 10 vote for Senator johnson
as long as he has d reasonable
chance for nomination"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
SOLDIER DEAD ARE
BROUGHT FROM France.

NeW York. Aofii @-Tha bnaisa
~ ~ AmeFfran soldiers. NO Nngn
their lirse ~ Inc rnnsa a. freedom
and kanaafw o1 l1fein nen
"a n aham 81 tnt nszsf e1ss =
FfNaea arrived tera totaf "a ~
affay franAte9 Newer ffam Ans
asFp Ho4 amH1n TaaIf A.
rival warAed tta nfSa fatasn "
iHf teaA fom Ffaeen The
ls ~ hs sfftssB ssFs anosft
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
POLEARMY in
BIGADVANCE
INTOUKRAINE

Warsaw. April z7.(By The
Associated Press-A general adj
vance By Polish forces along 4
I60mile front into the Ukraine
was announced in today com
munique BY the Polish general
staff. The movement, it is set
forth. IS for the expulsion Of the
foreign invaders Russian boI
sheviki.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
MAZATLANISATTACKED BY
ANGELS
INSURRECTION AT CHIHUAHUA

Aqua Pneta, Son. April Z6.-Mazatlan, Snaoa, a PDrt on the
Pacific coast Of Mexico, IS being attacked BY revolutionary forces
under General Angel Flores, according to an umconfrmed report re-
ceiyed at military headquarters here today. General P Elias Gales
announced the attack had been expected since yesterday.
General Francisco ri Serano has been appointed military COM
mander in Chihuahua BY the reyoluhonist, It was announced BY Cen
eraI Gales. General Serano was to leave Hermoslo. capital Of So
nora, today to ion the rebeIsin Chihuahua.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
3uAREz BUSINESS MEN
SEND MONEY OVER RIVER.

81 paso. Texas. April ~2s.-5aarpz.
opposite mis- city 10 tie Mexican state
- Chihunhua, vas reported quiet TO-
day u the fnce az inNHrrection az
Chlhnahua City, although * Nns learn.
"a here that laadmk business lnsfi
tulions N Juare1 had tfanaieffsa their
money 20 ~ Paao a. . matter 81 pre-
eaatt9n IN the event u 4 possible
change b government 81 1aagex
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
MICHIGAN DISTRICT
ENDORSES JOHNSON.

Port Huron. Mich. April z8.-Repnb-
hcans Of the seventh Michigan dis
trict today named two delegates and
~aIternates to the national convention.
Resolutions endorsing Senator Hiram
Johnson were adopted but the dele
gates were not pledged.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
ALvARApo REPORTED
OCCUPIED HY REBELS


Washington. April q. -Adyices
from Mexico City today through Off
cials channels state that rebels have
occupied the town Of Alvarado on The
Gulf coast south Of Vera Cruz and
that federal troops have been sent
from Vera Cruz ii an effort to regain
control OF the port
At Sallna Cruz on the Pacific coast,
all business places were reported
closed yesterday as q result Of the
revolt OF the government garrison Of
20 men. who robbed the pnatoifice,
express office, stores. disarmed tho
police and customs officials. cut the
telegraph wires and took all the avail
able horses n the city.
Mexico City newspapers confirmed
reports that had reached here al. the
revolt Of General ccsio Rehel0 and
General Mnycotte and announced that
Generals Rafael CARO- and Gaaiardo.
near Mexico City, had Joined tho rev
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29

Columbus, April 2S.-Additional rel
turns from yesterdays presidential
preference primary election in Ohio
today gave Senator Warren G.. Hard
ing a lead of almost 10000 votes over
Major General Leonard Wood. The
vote from 1929 precincts out OF $500
In Ohio gives Harding 10000; Wood
96,2S6.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
HARDING LEADS WOOD
IN OHIO BY 10000
VOTE FORH0OVERAN
JOHNSON A SURPRISE
Names Of Trailing Candidates Not
on Ballot; Written by Their
Supporters
CINCINNATI FOR HARDING;
JOHNSON CARRIES WARD

fHy Loesed Wire 70 New Mexlcar.i
Columbus O., April 28.-Latesk
returns on yesterdays presIden-
tlal preferential primary election
show that Hiram johnson Of Cali
fornia poIled 1909 votes despite
the fact that HIS name was not
printed on the ballots and had to
be written Iii
Returns from 5,4ss out Of 5,ea2
election districts Ii Ohio give:
Harding, 118,454
Wood, 105,348.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
WOOD STILL
LEADS IN
RSEY
RACE
Gets Five District Delegates, Cali
fornian -Four, One Unpledged;
Returns Incomplete.
HIRAM JOHNSON RUNNING
A CLOSE RACE IN COUNT

f6y Leased Wire ID New MexIcnn.1
Newark, N. y, April 2s.-Re-
vlsed returns at $3.50 p. M, With
120 districts missing gave Wood
a lead Of 667. The vote stood:
Wood, 5os962.
johnson, 5o,275.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29

Newark, NJ. d, April 2s.--AI-
though 1893 out Of 2,025 election
districts gave General Wood &
lead Of 6e4, with q total Of 60,755
matched against Senator john
sons 50,071. the result IN the
preferential contest and aiinn-
ment Of the states 20 delegates
appeared still to remain In doubt.
At present, Wood Is sure Of
one member Of the "bio four and
five Of the "a district delegates,
while Johnson is assured Of the
support Of six district delegates.
Incomplete returns Indicate that
Wood may win seven more, John
son three and that three may go
to Chicago unpledeed.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29

Newark, N. n, April 2s.-Major
General Leonard Wood was stfl lead
Ing Senator Hiram johnson OF Cali
fornia this afternoon ia New Jerseys
presidential preferential primary con
test.
The Californian, who took the lead
on the first returns last night, but
who was 738 votes behind his oppon-
ent at Z o'clock this morning. man
aged to cut down this margin az one
time 70 382. but later the general re-
gained ground eomewhat. At 12s45
O'Clock revised returns for 1883 cleo
tion districts out Of 2,Q25 gave Wood
1910 and Johnson, 1897.
Returns for district delegates stlIl
incomplete, Republican results
were known only Ia five districts,
which elected five Wood deiekatea
four Johnson and one unpledg4d. In
complete returns from SIX other die.
showed a close rote but indf-
Gated election Of eight Wood, fWo
johnson and two ~unpledged delegates
Two MORE DELEoATEs
GAINED BY JoHNaoh
Complete returns from the twoiflh
district showed that johnson had o..
two more district delegates.
bringing bis total to six a. compared
70 Woods -four.
IN lhla district both johnson and
Wood candidates far oat.airippnd two
TO Senator Harding ~ Dhfo.
This was the only district IA whiaA
ne name o. Harding ndhereats ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-29
5 NEVADA DELEGATES
FOR GENERAL WOOD

Couer pAlena. ldnho. April s8-
Wfen the Idaho republican convan.
ton recessed until fhta a~gKefuonn
% permit consideration Of reports
b. committees Il wAa sid ~ party
leaders thai i've % tha elehf dale
gatea % he national c0nVanuhn
would b favorable 70 Malor oeneesi
Leonard Wood and thar unilet
States Senator Hofnh. Nho laragn
the npEufnation a. HeSaanr 11hnann
would heaa ne eelegaEoa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-02
PRATTvILLE

Prattville, January -(Special.)-.Jim
Washington, negro man. was shot ana
killed instantly this morning on the farm
OF r, A. Stoudenmire, about four miles
below Autausaville in this county IT
appears that Jim Washington had a son
who was a tenant on the farm of Mr..
Stoudenmire. and that on Stoudenmire
going on the farm yesterday to get a
settlement of the business for the year.
1t required some of the crops of this son
OF Washington to make balance of the
account between the landlord and ten
ant. Jim Washington Informed Stouden-
mre that he could not get any part of
the crops, and he would get load of
buckshot If he tried it. Stoudenmire an
pears to have returned to his home i'm
this city last night and swore out war
rant for Jim Washington, and he accom-
panied the sheriff George r. Walls this
morning to make the arrest On ap-
pr oachng the house ii seems Jim Wash
ington came to the door, and there was
loaded gun in a rack near where he
was standing. and as he was informed
Of the mission of the sheriff he began to
reach for the gun, but Sheriff Walls. be-
ing closer to the gun, gained possession
o. it, and when Jim saw he had missed
the gun he reached his hand in his pocket
and not knowing what he was going to
90, Stoudenmre shot him with a shot
gun and as result he died instantly. 1t
is said there was a large knife in the
pocket grasped by the hand of the dead
man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-02
BEGIN CAMPAIGN TO
HUMANRE PRISONS
Reformed Ex-convicts Form
Organization to Under
take Important Work

New York. December 30.--A nation
prisons of the United States has been
undertaken by the Gray brotherhood.
an organiza ton of reformed ex-con-
victs, according to a former inmate of
Sing Sing, who served 10 years be-
hind gray stone walls Another object
of the campaign is to counterfeit an
archy, for. he said, "of the 100000 con-
victs, men and women. who annually
emerge from American prisons fully
80 per cent are potential bolshevists."
This man, a product of the lsew
York slums, who not only redeemed his
own life, but saved two younger broth
ers from criminal careers, all as the
result of the mutual welfare work at
Sing Sing of which the Gray Brother
hood movement is an offshoot, declared
that American penal institutions are
being surreptitiously flooded with rad
ica2 literature with leaflets of hope
to the oppressed" and that the secret
movement to bolshevize the nations
prisons is being combatted from the
inside
He said that. supported by the ef-
forts of 5000 members of this Gray
Brotherhood. its unnamed leader.
known as the Gray Brother. hopes to
make, prison reform a plank in the
platform of one OF the big political
parties in the next presidential cam
paign. He is reputed to be a man of
great influence in Washington and to
be the intimate of several senator's
The former Sing Sing inmate said that
the Gray Brother was back of a prosj
pectiye investigation of joliet (Ill)
prison. intended to be the fisst of the
brotherhood's national prison reform
programme.
IF the Gray brother should come in
here now and tell me to jump out of
that window" Ca four-story leap) I'D
do it at once" confided the forme in
mate of Sim Sigg. 1--WE all would
trust him with our lives and, believe
me this prison investigation backed
by him is going to be a thorough job
The people outside haven't any idea of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-02

how bolshevism is spreading In the
prisons. A few days ago four Reds, II
was discovered by our men, actually
had themselves convicted so they could
work behind the bars.
The Reds have their htcratur> in
the public libraries, some teachers in
the public schools are sympathetic
and for some time they have been dis
tributing their doctrines in prisons,
jails and warehouses to win over to
their side the army of disconnected
malefactors who have an alleged griev-
ance against society. The Gray Broth
erhood is alive to their propaganda,
however and hopes to abolish 1t. one
of the best ways to stop 1t is to treat
convicts like human beings instead Of
beasts and give them "A chance to
redeem themselves. The state is
breeding anarchists by turning at large
men and women who have been bru-
tally treated and who leave prison
with hearts filled with the desire for
retaliation and revenge.
Under the old system kind-heart-
ed warden is engaged in making healthy
burglars and porch climbers of first Of
tenders. The prison experience did a
man no good and he had no conception
of right and wrong. no sense of re-
sponsibility. to society when he came
out. Nv 18th our method IL is Inherent.
AS an illustration, there are 1900 for
mer ex-convicts and members of the
Welfare league in New York city. All
of them are making good Most of
them are young, and of the 1900. more
than 400 were In the army or navy
during the war. They include former
burglars tbox meny and similar so
called slick, thieves.
Sine Thomas Mott Osborne, former
warden at Sing Sing. took charge of
the naval prison at Portsmouth. n. H.,
three years ago, he has been instru-
mental in returning 10000 former in
mates, men made over in character.
to the United States navy enough TO
man three battleships. The present
crime wave in Chicago is due to bad
prison treatment and the desire OF eH-
eonvicts to get even. If il had not
been for Osbornes administration in
New York prisons. New York would
he suffering from the same evil"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-02
Spot Cotton


Meridian Miss. January l.-(Speoial1-
Final arrangements have been made for
the reception of large number of
guests from over the state Friday to at
tend home products dinner given bv
Cliff Williams vice president of the Mis-
sissippi Highway Improvement associa-
ton. Among the guests will be Cover
ror Bilbo and Governor-elect Russell.
members of the State Highway assoeia-
ton, and many citizens from different
parts of the state who have been active
in the development of better highways in
their respective sections, as well a
number of members Of the Mississippi
senate and house. The dinner is merely
a social feature of what promises to be
one of the most important gatherings in
the interest of the better highway move
ment ever held in the state. Plans are
expected to be set on foot that will di-
rect attention of members of the legisla-
ture to the importance of the passage of
the proposed So. 000, 600 bond issue bill for
the purpose of systematizing road build
ing to the end that Mississippi will be
one of the best paved highway states in
the union.
The ceremonial session of Saladn tenn
pie. No. AZ, Dramatic order. Knights of
khorassau, just ended in this city. was
one of the most successful ever held a
large number of candidates being here
from various parts of the state to take
the degree Following the ceremonial or
ilcials were elected as follows: b. A.
Lincoln Columbus, royal wiser: C. T.
Handley Artesia, grand emir: S. r..
Reagan, Jackson, sheik; f. L. Mills. Me-
ridian, mandi; J. r. Watson. Columbus,
secretary; Fl. NJ Quin. Meridian, treas
urer: w Fl. Stokes, Greenwood, satrap;
A. Il. Smith, Hattiesburg, sahib. H. M.
Quin, who served az secretary of the
Dokeys since the formation in the state
about 10 years ago. declined reelection,