davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
Negro, 75, Uses
 Crutches, Jitney
 to Make Escape

Little Rock, Mar 5.--William Champ, Sr., negro 75 years old, sent up from Jefferson county, used crutches and jitney and escaped from the state farm at Cummins, ac- cording to news reaching here. The negro was sentenced to serve l5 years for murder year or so ago. AL though cripple, he succeeded in eluding bloodhounds and mounted guards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
m Plan Re-Payment On AnglO-F French
 Loan Made in 45

noon; March 5.-J. Austin Cham 5nnnma chancellor of the excheouer. Franca caced a tonight that. England and Anc,o rd nad agreed not to renew the JI;rrench JIn;,oar rnch loan issued in the inc sta otates in 1915 and were talk
 s steps for it's repayment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
DEFER ACTION ON COLBY.

Washington, March 5.-Action on the nomination of Bainridge Colby to be the secretary of state again was deferred by the senate foreign relations committee today, after members had objected to taking any vote until. they had more informa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
Vessel FIoated,

Philadelphia, Mar. 5.--The Ameri- aground off Cape Henlopen, Dela- ware early today, was floated to- night, and proceeded to the Delaware breakwater. It is not believed the vessel was seriously damaged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
+ l. I. + + j. i. + i. I. + # +
REFORM OF MOTION FiCTt RES Is PLANNED
 BY pRESBiTERitNS

New York, March !, Re- form of moving pictures is planned by the Presbyterian board of temperance and moral welfare. which announced to- day that q white Ii [" of approved pictures would be issued from time to time in an effort 10 condemn pictures characterized aS Il menace to child welfare and cause of juvenile delinquency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
BANK TO CLOSE TO-DAY.

.,as s Citizens Bank will remain to ~. 'ooay' (saturday), in respect ' 70 the memory of Miss Mar;e,ts
 s.s' .s daughter of J. B. Speers, president of the institution. es s-s-lt M. E. BLOOM,
 Vice President.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
Siege of Peking' is e-Enacted to
 Americans in Marash, Who, in Hail
 of Lead, Saw Turks Massacre 1000

night and the Americans were awak- ened on the twenty-second by guns and flashes from exploding shells. An attack was made on the American hospital, the doctors and the nurses having narrow escape.
 Fighting continued on the twenty third and through his field glasses MT. Crathern said he could see Ar menians fleeing through the streets before the Turks, who shot them down, while Turkish snipers in the hills about the city shot Armenians attempting to leave Marash. The diary says:
 Ut was pitiful to see them throw up their hands and scream while at- tempting escape. We watched them fleeing over the hills until they reach ed our compound, some dropping wounded, and other staggering into the mission grounds with wild eyes and purple faces, telling of the aw- full massacre just beginning" On the twenty-fourth the American conferred with the French general. Querette, and told him stories the re1uReeS brought VI IhC HohoAo' AAS said he would try to correct the situ- ation. But efforts to negotiate a a heavy bombardment began in the cessation of hostilities failed, and afternoon. The French fired upon certain sections from which the Turks were sniping.
 1000 Are Slain.
 ! pr. Crather believes that more than 1000 persons perished in the snow on the march of refugee column from Marash to Islahie. He
 says the Armenians estimate that 1 half their Armenian population oi Marash or 10000 persons perished l altogether from the outbreak. 1 Miss Buckley and all the Ar
 menians besieged at Marash are safe and the Near East committee is rush
 ing doctors and medical supplies tt ! help the 12 American workers stil
 in Marash. Concerning February 25
 Dr. Cathern's diary says in part:
 "Five messengers were sent todd, 1 for supplies and achievements. do not know whether they will reacl
 Islahie. It is risky, as the whol' l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
Steamer Goes Ashorc.

Norfolk, Va, Mar. 5.The Ameri- car freight steamship Orient, 3,058 tons net, was driven ashore at 2 o'clock this afternoon on Willoughby beach, Chesapeake bay. The ship is resting broadside on sand bar. Her situation is precarious owing to the prevailing storm which is steadily increasing in intensity tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
MRS. FRANK GOULD RECENTLY DIVORCED
 WILL ENTER MOVIES

London, March 5.Mrs. Frank Jay Gould, whose mar riage was recently disposed of by the courts in Paris, has signed a contract to become a film star with a new British moving picture firm, accord ing to this mornings news papers. She will receive q salary which is considered phenominal for Great Britain, it is said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
Adopt Reservation.


 In the controversy both Senator Hitchcock and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. the republican lead- CT, have remained well in the back, ground. but they are understood to have been in close touch with each development.
 The new move claimed the lions share of attention during the day while the senate debate continued. The only action taken on the floor was the re-adoption, without change of another of the republican reserya- ton, providing that the reparations commission shall not interfere with trade between the United States and Germany except by the consent of this government. The vote was Al to 22, six democrats joining with the majority.
 A democratic substitute bv Sena- tor Hitchcock was rejected by the votes of the republicans and reserva- tion democrats.
 In many quarters the decision of the democrats to go to the White House was regarded as final effort to prevent another deadlock. Both democrats and republicans said pri- vately that the outcome undoubtedly would be affected directly by the presidents counsel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
~,,u WEATHER.

Saturday and Sunday partly cloudy, contin- ued cold.
 Italy doesn't care which na- tion gives her all she wants. . --e~s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
TREATY FRIENDS ID SEE WILSON BEFORE FINAL VOTE COMES Democrats Want His View On An Acceptable C0mpro-
 mise ALSO SEEK VIEWS ON TREATY AS AN ISSUE Later Committee of Senator's Prob- ably Will Hold Conference and
 Discuss the Whole Sit
 uation

Washington, March 5.-With an- other failure to ratify the peace treaty impending, democratic sena- tors decided today to seek personal consultation with President Wilson before the decisive vote is taken They wished to know definitely how far he would go in endorsing a com promise, and also clear understand ing of his views on the treaty as a campaign issue should another senate deadlock force it into pol- tics.
 Some democrats were understood also to wish to know what measures the president would expect congress to take to relieve the country from a war status while decision at the polls on the treaty was awaited.
 The move for such q conference, initiated long ago among some elc ments of the party in the senate, took definite form when Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the admins tration leader, sent a. letter to the White House, asking that the presi- dent talk over the senate situation with Senator Simmons of North Carolina, in charge for the demo- cratic side of the new movement to negotiate treaty compromise.
 It was indicated, however, that the appointment with Senator Simmons if one was arranged would be only preliminary to conference with a committee of senators chosen to take up with him the whole treaty problem. In some quarters it was intimated that senators from both political parties eventually may meet with the president in an effort to reach compromise.
 The new negotiations have cen- tered about article 10, the hardest nut to crack in treaty controversy. but such progress has been made that the outcome is regarded by many senators as depending now on the verdict of the president. Demo- cratic senators do not want to vote for ratification which the presi- dent later would reject, nor do they want to turn down any reasonable offer to compromise. unless they are certain it is unsatisfactory to him
 As the article 10 compromise pro- posal now shapes up in the Watson Simmons negotiations, it is under- stood to contemplate a reservation declaring that the United States de- clines to guarantee the territorial integrity of other league members by means of it's army or navy. by a boycott or any other methods of commercial force. or by diplomatic pressure, except when congress gives specific and affirmative authority for such a course.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
1000 Are Slain.

(Continued from page 3
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
FIRST MEETING
OF THE NEW YEAR
w. M. S. of Glen Dean to Meet
With Mrs. H. B. Hoskins
On January z.

Glen Dean, KY, Jan. s. Especially
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society will be
held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Hos
kins on Wednesday, Jan. z.
The subject for the meeting will be
the Survey of Home Missions and the
program arranged includes:
Silent Prayer for the advent of the
New Year.
Lords Prayer in unison.
Hymn I'VE Praise Thee o God"
Scripture Lesson: Home Mission
Heroes. Numbers 10, 1873; Heb.
IL, 31-12.
Depeating of Slogan, John 4:39
Hymn Stand Up For Jesus"
Prayer that w. M. S. members may
tell the unsaved round them of
Jesus.
How the Campaign will help Home
Missions through evangelism and
enlistment" by Mrs. J. M. Howard
Business
Roll Call and Prayer for Home Mis-
sions.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
FUNERALHELDON
NEW YEARS DAY
Mrs. o. B. Mattingly Has Short
Illness While Visiting Her
Daughter in Louisville.

The funeral of Mrs. o. B. Mating
ly, whose death occurred in Louisville,
was held in the Baptist church of
this city on Thursday, New Years
day, at IL o'clock in the morning.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Horace Kingsburg, pastor of the First
Christian church, Owensboro, KY,
and the interment took place in the
Cloverport cemetery.
The active pallbearers were Mess
RS. J. M. Gregory. Hilary Hardin,
John Burke, Marion Weatherholt,
o. w. Holder and Joe Allen.
Those who attended the funeral
from out of town we're all of Mrs.
Mattingly's surviving children, Louis
Mattingly, of Osawatomie, Kans.,
] Fraize Mattingly, Cornersvil1e, Ind,
Mrs. d. c. Benton and family, of
Louisville, and Jas. Mattingly, OF
Marshall, Texas. With these were
Mrs. Mary Willet and Mrs. B. F.
Tinker, of Louisville, and Mrs. Annie
Hardaway, of Custom.
-
Has Short Illness.
Mrs. Mattingly was in Louisville,
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. d. c. Benton, and Mr..
Benton at whose home she was taken
i'll on Christmas day. Her condition
was considered serious from the be-
ginning and the end came on the fol-
lowing Tuesday, December 30, at $50
p M. Her remains were broight
to Cloverport Thursday morning on
the 1O;4O o'clock train, and conveyed
to the church for the funeral
Mrs. Mattingly before her marriage
was Sarah Eliza Pate, daughter of
Lewis Pate. She was born in Brock
inridge county near McDaniels, KY.
on July %, 1s4S, and on December
20, 1866, she was married to Oliver
B. Mattingly who died May 26, 1911.
To this union the following children
were born, Louis w., James W., David,
]. Fraize, Bertha and Emmett Mat
tingly. David and Emmett Mattingly
are deceased.
After her marriage Mrs. Mattingly
lived in Cloverport and was of the
Oldest residents. She was a wo-
man who possessed many loveable
traits which endeared her to her
neighbors and friends. Besides her
children and grandchildren, a sister.
Mrs. Julia Wood, of this city, sur
wives
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
OLD COUNCIL ADJ
JOURNS SINE DIE
New Council Sworn In. Com
mittees' Named. Fire Or
dinance Read.

The members of Cloverport City
Council adjourned sine die Monday
evening January 5, at the regular
Council meeting and the new members
were sworn in on the same date by
the Police Judge c. G. Brabandt
- The retiring councilmen are ]. H.
Brown, E. M. Wedding, Ed White
head, Barney Squires, I. F. Boiler
and Hillary Hardin Those who sue
ceeded them are Henry Yeager, Ma
rion Behen. L. c. Taul, Edward
Gregory, w. M. Humphrey and c.
w. Hamman
After the new members had taken
their oath of Office, the election of
officers followed resulting in the re-
election of r. l.. Oelze, city clerk;
Miss Edith M. Burn, city treasurer.
and L. V. Chaplin, city tax collector.
Luther Pate was elected marshall,
and V. G. Babbage, Police Judge
protein.
The salary for the town marshall
was fixed at $50 month and he must
give all his time to this Office.
Appointed on the four local COM
mittees and with the first named as
chairman were: Finance-Henry Yea
ger, c. w. Hannah and L. c. Taul.
Street-M Behen, VIM. Humphrey
and Ed Gregory. Ordinance. c. w.
Hannah, Henry Yeager and VIM.
Humphrey. Calibose-Ed. Gregory,
L. C. Taul and NJ Behen.
A fire ordinance prohibiting any
kind of building save concrete or brick
with tile or tin roof to be built on
Main street from the corner of First
and High to Popular, was read before
the councilmen and they will take
,astion on it at the next meeting. The
,rdinance includes other fire pro-
fections too.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
HIGHWAY TO FOL-
Low MAIN STREET
Avoids the Hills on Pike and
Cuts Across Frank Carter's
Front Yard

With the holidays over, the en-
gineers began their survey for the
Federal Highway on Friday. The line
was taken up at the half way" house
on the Hardinsburg Pike.
The Burdette hill is to be avoided
in circling around by the old still
house, again crossing the Pike by
Ray Pate's and out by the old Bur-
dette graveyard onto the pike. The
route then follows the to Frank Car
ter's, cutting across his front yard,
then circles around the hill on Walter
Barbo's place coming out through the
old Patton brick yard. From thence
it goes to Sam Bishoff's corner on to
Frank Payne's corner down Main
street to Whitehead's corner. The
highway then follows the regular road
out of town.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
CELEBRATE THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Martin Mar
ried SO Years-B. S. Clark
son Will Not Sell His Farm.

Big Spring, KY, Jan. $, 1920. (Spec-
iaD-Mr. and Mrs c. c. Martin cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary on December 25, with family
dinner party for their children, grand
children and great grandchildren.
There were twenty-three who set at
the beautifully ladened table and en-
joyed the happy reunion.
B. S. GARRISON has returned from
Minot, N. D., where he spent Christ
mas with his sisters, Mrs. Norman
Hardaway and Mrs. Lydia Kemper.
Mr., GARRISON has reconsidered, the
matter of selling his farm at this place
and will continue to be its owner.
The farm was advertised for sale in
the local newspapers last week,
The house recently bought by John
Rothersberger was burned to the
ground on Monday, December 20, a
bout A. MSThe origin OF the fire is
unknown as no one had been inthe
house since Saturday afternoon
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
OPPORTUNITIES ofa Lifetime
Welcome You to Byeckenyidge!

To those and daughters of Breckenridge
County who have gone to the West, East, North and
South to seek the Golden Fleece, the News issues
friendly tip sell their mansions or novels
the top prices prevailing this moment, and to
come hther to old Breckenridge and pick the plums
that await you.
Here are offered farms at half or fourth of the
price at which Western farms sell, and who will de-
ny the productivity of our soil when titled by brain
well as by brawn
Our new Federal Highway lights the lamp of
opportunity.
Land at Is to 100 dollars per acre producing to-
bacco at far less than prices better in
vestmen than land at $50 $50 dollars per acre pro-
ducing wheat and corn at CONVENIENT maintained
prices that are fall when Uncle Sam tires of
the heavy load.
THE BRECKENRIDGE News will undertake to as
sist those who desire to participate in the opportun
ties Breckenridge County offers by answering mail
inquiries or by personal interviews
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
$3.50 Year; SOC for A Months; 7Sc for Months.
FREE TOBACCO SEED
GIVEN BY LOOSE
LEAF HOUSE

The tobacco trade is giving to the
grower the best of yellow pryor to-
bacco seed. They can be secured
from the Cloverport Loose Leaf To-
bacco Warehouse or the Breckenridge
Bank of Cloverport, Cloverport, KY,
by calling or writing These seed are
pure yellow pryor, carefully select
ed and grown by ]. Walter Boyle
and VIM. Barrett, of Daviess county.
They have been sent to the Expert
ment Station at Lexington, KY, and
all of the light seed blown out, leaving
the heavy good seed which are put up
in ounce bags. This county has been
noted for the best green river type of
tobacco but of late one-sucker and
other types have been grown material
ly reducing the quality. All growers
are urged to procure seed of the
broad leaf yellow pryor type and by
so doing Kentucky will again have
the old reputation for the best tobacco
in the Green River District. These
seed are absolutely free for the ask
ing.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
ASKS FOR MAIDEN NAME
AND SIS MONTHLY ALIMONY

Bare walls held mo charm for Mrs.
Willie d. Younger
When the family hearth was strip
ped of most of its belongings, divorce
court was the only resources, she con-
tends.
In a petition filed yesterday, Mrs.
Younger alleges that James S. Young
err not only took all but a few pieces
of furniture from their home, 114s
East Broadway, removing it to 1144
South Brook Street, but left her in
the abandoned home.
Mrs. Younger asks a divorce, re-
storation of her maiden name of
Drury and SIS monthly alimony. The
Youngers were married August 8.
1912, at Irvington, Ky:-Courier- Jour
nal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
GRAND MASTER OF GRAND
LODGES IN KY. TO SPEAK
IN HARDINSBURG

Hardinsbur, KY, Jan. 6. (SpeciaD-
The Masonic Lodges of Breckenridge
county are very cordially invited to
attend the regular meeting of Brock
inridge Lodge F. & A. NJ, No. 81.
Monday night, Jan. 10Th, 1920, at
which time the Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Kentucky, Brother
Henry McElroy, will be present.
Please arrange to attend to this
meeting and hear what the Grand
Master has to say. q
Breckenridge Lodge No. 67.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
SELLS FARM IN BRECKEN-
RIDGE AND GIVES OPER-
ATOR GOLD WATCH.

Mr. c. A. Tinius has sold his farm
of 151 acres near Holt to Taylor and
Robert Wheatley giving possession at
once. Consideration private.
After selling his farm, Mr., Tinius
presented Mr.. Cal Stillwell, who has
been operating his farm for two years,
with a handsome gold watch in
recognition of his reliable and salts
factory services. Mr.. Stillwell goes
to Meade county and operates Mr..
Tinius' farm near Webster.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
PLATE GLASS WINDOWS
BEING PLACED IN THE
BUSINESS HOUSES

The plate glass windows of the
business houses along Main street,
which were shattered by the dynamite
explosion in the fire on Christmas
night. are being replaced this week by
NJ Weatherholt, General Contractor.
Seven of the store rooms that were
damaged belonged to the Oelze estate
and the other houses were the prop
erty of E. NJ Wedding. Conrad Sim
ons and NJ Hannah. M. Weather
holt has the contract for all but the
latter
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
MISS LORENA PENICK
MARRIED AT BROTHERS
HOME IN IRVINGTON.

Irvington, KY, Jan, 5. lSpeciaIJ.-
Miss Lorena Penick, of lndianola,
Iowa, and Ambrose Stewart, Perry.
Mo, were married at the home OF
the brides brother, Hubert Penick.
Thursday afternoon. Jan. LIST, 1890.
at 4 o'clock. Rev Burlington, OF
Harmed officiated. They left on the
evening train for short bridal trip,
after which they will Return here for
a few days visit before leaving for
their home in Perry, Mo.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
IN
NEW STORE ROOM
Mrs. Ethel o. Hills Receivers
From Fire and Doing Bust
ness In Larger Place.

Mrs. Ethel O. Hills, who was one
of the fire sufferers from the conAa-
grationon Christmas night, is estab-
lished in new quarters in Hamman's
Store and has resumed her business
in selling ladies ready-to-wear and
millinery goods, as she did heretofore
Mrs. Hills new establishment is
larger than her former one and has
been remodeled to suit her line. She
expected to move the first of the year
anyway on account of her other place
being sold.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
RVINGTON REAL
ESTATE ON MOVE
G. L. VIM Gets $500 For
Farm-Others Trading-Pe-
nick-Stewart Wedding.

Irvington, KY, Jan. S. (SpeciaD-
Irvington real estate has been quite
active during the past week with the
selling of farms and city property.
Mr.. c. L. Winn has sold his farm
near here to Mr.. Johnson, of Hender-
son, for a consideration of $1,000. Mr..
Winn then purchased John Miles pro-
perty in Bandy Court, and Miles has
bought A. d. Ashcraft's place on
Walnut street.
The city property sold for good
prices and set things moving quite
a bit.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
LITTLE GIRL RECEIVERS

Miss Jeanette Pierce. the older
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pierce, OF Cleveland, o., has been
i'll with diptheria at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. b.
Pierce, of this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce and their two little daughters
came here to spend the holidays when
the older one took ILL., She is con-
sidered out OF all danger now, and is
recovering.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
MONNEN BUYS GROCERY
STORE ON HILL AND
DAVIS SUCCEEDS HIM.

Mr.. Joe Monnen, who kept a gro
Gerry store at the corner of High ST.,
in the East End, has bought Golan
Wethington's stock of groceries and
property on the Hill Mr.. and Mrs.
Monnen and their little daughter NOV
ed this week
Mr.. Roscoe Davis has purchased
Moments place and is already open
for business in the grocery line.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
MR.. PRICE GRAHAM HAS
CATARACT REMOVED.

Mr.. Price Graham is in the St.
Joseph's Inhrmary, Louisville, where
he underwent an operation on Friday
to remove cataract over his eye.
DIR. Kelly. a specialist, performed the
operation and Mr.. Graham is improy-
ing steadily. He will be in the in
Urinary ten days and Mrs. Graham
is with him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
H. ]. O'BRYAN is ILL WITH
DOUBLE PNEUMONIA.

Mr.. H. J. O'Bryan, of Tobinsport,
is i'll at his home with double pneu-
monia and is in a grave condition.
His daughters, Mrs. Paul Lewis, of
this place, and Miss Gussie O'Bryan,
of Irvington, are with him besides
his three sons.
Mr.. O'Bryan moved to Tobinsport,
two years ago from Mooleyville. He
is a very successful farmer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
BAPTIST w. M. S. MEETING.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Baptist church will hold its
monthly meeting at the home OF Mrs
Frank c. English, on Monday, Jan.
1s. All the members are urged to
attend this meeting.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
SUPPER ON SUNDAY EVE.

McQuady, KY, Jan. 3, 1920 (Spec-
iaD-Mr. and Mrs. Evert Lewis, of
this place were host and hostess to a
supper on Sunday night, December
%, to a party of young people who
greatly enjoyed the occasion. The
guests included Misses Gertrude, Les
ter, May and VERNE Hinton. Messrs.
Charlie Lewis, Charlie Dunn, Charlie
Down, Milton Hinton, Ratio Mat
tingfy and Sirroco Wilson
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-01-07
OWEN KASEY ELECTED w. M.
OF BEWLEYVILLE LODGE.

Bewleyville, Jan. g. (SpeciaD-The
members of Bewleyville Lodge No
22s A. F. & A. M. have elected the
following officers for the ensuing year.
Owen Kasey, Worshipful Master; F..
Triplct. Sr. Warden; Everette Foote,
Jr. Warden; Chas. Blanford. Secre-
tary, Alfred Payne, Treasurer, Gilbert
Kasey, ST. Deacon; FINS Claycomb.
Jr. Deacon; z. T. Stith. Steward and
Tyler.