davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13


IA. "''us IT TN" distinct board III 'Vinm-
iul~ ncx, Thursday
Bellaire Grads.
I"" ii"i''1r" ''rh :'I''"' Sl'h"',''
"r" coaching rival ~'h'"'N N"''h "'''
m""' "n The rt'h.'"H f''' '"''"' 49,
, ,'r'""'. ''"'" t',,. ,",d.. ,,,.iy
Ming" ti'rh %'h""" W"'' ,H"' ,r..
has h''n , ,,,, IN,
/ H'"'H >''' ,,., j.; ..,;d n ne
r"n''@' VI" Ni"E" an, = saw -
r\''N''"i'',, .','r
''"''' c., assis,r.
GETS AssiS"h'' -, .,..,,r,.
''''"'' r,Ir.,ir, md
,,r,;,,. l,,,y, ro.da,. Lieutenant Miss
Ill.,. -, ,Y,,,,.rT H. ,.n.,lnr,d I" ar
rive borc rr-,Ia, rud N,ll rHk" over =
,.rs.,,cr rnrrlnm nf ,h. ,"rk ~ Martins
r.rr, nur.n< J." past -" N'"h~, "''
ain Thomas has he"u IA charge" ~ >'r'
we in the" 'nff"r'n' '">nS " IN"
counts cr IN" am" 'h'
Driver Fined
r',.,nt Dclcn. charged With hong "rnnN
and dr""rhHri> Hnd arr NIX VIZ" w.
whil.. 'n'"NI"at"h vas h'AN.' ''"' =,
Mai"~ l"hn NN1',' >"H'' w, -.
~" down h@','N ,"sa, vcI',s.
ir.:uh. 90" I"'N''.''"'' CO.,
CIV ''"','t ,l., .,., ,,,..
dFnh" avn ,, e,.rr1,v
-. .',, r.r,l Schr.. who
So %,hic street win he held
90, ,,,a r,u,lv residence Sa,ur-
..,r, ,n, r., ! II Palmer. pastor
If tn. First VI T.. church oh'rlatins
,,r,i,I win rc made in Mount Zion
n,n,,,,
Bellatre Briefs.
N..e lojs Rrad,. ~ Washington
s,r,c, h.,s accepted position as u
.,.n,,.r,nh,.,. in Miners n"adduartHrs.
Edward Goodman. or Gravel litl. -
spending n I days with rf'"h"S
N,.,,pd can. E. w Va.
Tn. ovnls ~ tho rar"chial schools
,,r, c,,or , rn'd'(a, Yesterday N oh
,.,.,.,,,,., - ,.,iun,hus pav
u-s Charles Henry and daughter
,,,,,,. r,irmon, ar. Tho guests At IN"
, -. ~, ,,d Mrs John Roiswig
u,m
Nc ,,ni,. .nf cleveland.
49,, ,hr rucs,s Of lucnl relatives and
F.t,,1.
Mrs JaC.,H Faust 81 Sc"ttsdale. IA
h2 a returned home after WISH WI"
loc,' relatives
Ms Laura Ruffncr has returned n
Delaware after a Visit with I"'a r''d-
,jvas and friends.
Nv and Mrs William Heath and
children have C"n" I" Monroe. Mi'h.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
Police Hold Meeting
Tickets Selling

officials Of tho Booster club an
nounccd last night that the tickets for
IN. trim to Fosturia are moving rapidly
and they expect the first 25n 4" De sold
before Tuesda, Of the coming " The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13

Dr.. Woke has visited this community
each month for twenty five yeafa
During the last ten years his practice
has more than doubled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13

Police. last evening, arrested A.
,IfaldI. proprietor Of Il rcircShmcnt
stand on Union street on a charE" Of
Violating the prohibition laws 1t is
alleged a quantity Of whishcN was
found lie viii face Mayer wyatt in
court today. John he RlnSS. of Gre
,,,."nt and Belmont was arrested on u
similar charge. I"li"c Chi"f Davis. Of
;i,,rs ,;Uod. Jewell and Ncy made tn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
Council Meeting

Quo ~ tho principal mat'cra before
tho city council this evening VIII lr the
election Of u successor I" touuc'rna n
Ia,n"s Jewell from tho First ward. who
will tender his resignation thi. "vCu'nr:
Jewell was recently appointed ""nA'Ihln
Ivy m" Iultucy township Trustees Iu!
. Is said cannot hold NO "ir"riNr posi-
'Iou$ James Mountain. b"mncrHtl" 1T,
ma irnnan. is being m'u'i"n"h ~ Jewell =
successor u l. undo stood that were
VII hn other "HDd'dI'" At pa" tirld
Our" \ number Of important matters
arc 10 IT," gwen attention ~ this u""t
ing, including proposed in"r"aS"G :" Tia"
'cnCiucerS and frcm"n at III" city water
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
OBJECTOR,S STOP
FIRE ALARM CALL
TO SUNDAY, SCHOOL.

C0RDELE, Feb. There will be
no more fire alarms for calling peo-
PIE to Sunday school in Cor9ele so
far as the Baptist mems class IS con-
cerned. 1t developed suddenly Sun
day at the class meeting that there
were conscientious objectors and SO
there will be no more sounding of
the fire alarms. 1t has been GUS
tom since early in the fall when there
was community wide campaign to
get all the men to Sunday school on
Sunday. It worked SO well that day
that it was made a regular Sunday
morning call at 8 O'clock. Some of
the men said they did not like fire
call in the Lords work, and so it
will be stopped.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07

3-CAME SERIES
ARRANGED HERE
BY LEGION POST
Big Football Game For Fall
Also Planned AS Public
Enterprise

Announcement was made today
that arrangements had been complet-
ed and details of the contract were
being wound up, for the bringing OF
the Mercer University and the Uni
versity Of Florida baseball teams to
Americas for a tltree-day series Of
games here on Thursday Friday and
Saturday, April 13, u and 15, the
week following the Detroit Rochester
game here April 4 Rae local post
of the American Legion viii be spons-
ors for bringing the teams here, and
arrangements were put through at i
meeting of the post last night. The
negotiations are being handled tii-
rectly with Josh Cody, Mercer coach.
The Legion is able to bring these
two teams here for three games by
underwriting their expenses, which
they have undertaken to do. gsnd
share was signed up last night and
citizens will be asked to join in the
guarantee for the remainder at not
more than $40 per individual. The
games will take place at the Play
ground and will be Legion benefit,
the profits to go to the post for fit
ting up club rooms or any other purA
pose it may see fit. II was stated TO-
day that the post would gladly turn
its profits into fund to build per-
manent grand stand at the Play
ground, however, il this arrangement
could be effected.
At the same time it was stated that
the Legion plans to stage a football
game between. two large colleges here
this fall, to be an annual athlectic
event, much as the Georgia Auburn
game is an annual event in Column
bus. These negotiations have not
progressed far enough yet to permit
of definite announcement.
"The Legion is undertaking these
athletic; events, said Dan Ghappell,
purely for the benefit and pleasure
Of the public. We do not expect or
want profits for ourselves. But many
people have obtained the idea that
the Legion is a selfish organization,
working purely for its own ends. This
is not the case, and we wanted to
do something in a public way for
Americas and Sumter county, and hit
upon these games. We believe the
general public will appreciate the
privilege Of having these attractions
at their own doors, where they can
sec them without the necessity and
expense of going .to other larger
cities. We want the public to get be-
hind us in support and approval Of
our efforts"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
CREAMERY CONFERENCE
CALLED BY ALBANTANS

ALBANY, Feb. Mayors of
different cities and county agents in
Southwest Georgia and Southeastern
Alabama have been invited to Al
bany Friday afternoon to discuss with
a committee from the Albany XII
wants club the practicability of start
ing a creamery in Albany. Local
aanital is ready to go ahead with the
enterprise if enough cows and cream
are available without interfering
with the creameries at Moultrie and
Ashburn, and it is to get this infor-
nation that the mayors and county
agents have been asked here. 1t IS
believed that the territory lying
southwest Of Albany, which is not
easily accessible to either Ashburn
or Mouitrie, would furnish abundant
supplies for another creamery
Mayors and county agents who can
not attend the meeting have been ask
ed to forward TO the Kiwanis cluo.
information as to the possible sup
plies from their counties.
Mavor II. A. Peacock, who is a
member Of the Kiwanis club commit
tee having the creamery project IN.
charge, declared that it is entirely M.
10 the farmers, who have been asking
FOR more markets, and who now have
an opportunity for a cream market
if they have the cream to supply it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
FREEZE TONIGHT
TO NIP FLORIDA
-
Heavy Frost Forecast AS Far
South AS Central
Florida

WASHINGTON, Feb. T. Warning
of storm of marked intensity
central near Cape Hatteras, was is
sued early today by the Weather Bu-
rean which said the storm would move
rapidly northeastward during the
next "a hours. Freezing temperature
tonight probably as far south as the
extreme Northern Florida was fore
cast, with heavy frost to Central
Florida and light frost in the interior
of Florida
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
TECH FIVE MAY PLAY
IN ALBANY THURSDAY

ALBANY. Feb. 7.--If the Georgia
Tech basketball team accepts the in
vitation of the Albxly Y. M. c.. A.
for game here Thursday night, it
is believed the largest crowd ever at
a basketball game in Albany will be
furnishedETAO TETAO ETA0 ETA
attracted by the contest. The local
quintet has been going great guns
recently, running its string Of victor
les to five straights by winning from
the hitherto undefeated Columbus Y
FIVE here Saturday night AZ to g. It
is believed that the locals, playing
like they did Saturday night, will
give the Indoor Tornado" a close
encounter. if the game can be ar
ranged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
KING OF BRITAIN
PRAISES PARLEY
Lauds Accomplishments at Wash
Washington In Opening
Parliament

LONDON, Feb, - tBy Associated
Press.) The imperial parliament,
which was prorogued in December to
await action on the Irish treaty by
the Dali Eireann, was reopened today
with the reading of his speech by the
king. Regarding the Irish treaty,
he king said parliament was called
upon to consider "such measures as
may be necessary to give effect to
tie agreement" He also touched
upon the negotiations for pact with
France to guarantee action in the
event of "unprovolsed attack by Ger
many"
He paid high tribute to the accomp-
hshments of the Washington confer
ence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
COUNTY AID FOR
PLAINS HOSPITAL
c Commissioners Appropriate SIS
Monthly To Drs. Wise
Institution

Three hundred dollars a year, pay
able at the rate Of 1925 per month,
was voted by the board Of county
commissioners yesterday to be paid to
the Plains Hospital, operated by the
Drs. Wise at Plains. A like amount
is paid to the Americus Hospital and
has been for several years. Both
are owned by the people of the COM
munities in which they are located.
The board ALSO at its regular meet
ing Monday voted s100 to the Geor-
gia Industrial Orphans home for the
support Of two Sumter county chill
dren being cared for there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
NON-MEMBERS OCCUPY
VALDoSTA CHURCH PULPIT

VALDosTA, 9 Feb. Sunday
night rather unique feature was
introduced into the services at the
First Presbyterian church. In ad-
.iition to the regular program, four
n.en, not members of that church or
Denomination, were invited to make
three minute talks on What Eelig-
ion Has Done For Me-" DR.. A. Grif-
fin, Judge w. E. Thomas, j. ].
Newman and A. G. Cleveland, sup
erintendent of schools, made the
talks. The congregation was much
pleased with the new feature and
each speaker held the closest atten-
ton Of the congregation.
pHoIu etaoA shrd shr shrmt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
sTALKER-PERRY

OF cordial interest to a large cir
Gle of friends in Americus and the
surrounding vicinity is the an-
nouneement of the marriage Of Miss
Marion Stalker and Miss Allie Chap
man Perry, which took place in AL
bany Saturday, February 4, at the
home of DIR. Leroy G. Henderson.
The ceremony was witnessed by
few relatives and very close
friends of the bride, and was per-
formed by DR.. Henderson, whom
she had known and loved since her.
infancy, She having been a member
Of the Presbyterian church here. of
which he, was pastor for many
years.
The bride was unusually lovely in
tailored model of dark blue trico-
tine, with which was worn smart
spring model hat, touched with
bit Of bright spring tones.
Immediately following the cere-
nlony, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry left. by
motor for wedding journey
through Florida, the Itinerary in
cluding many points of interest.
As Miss Stalker the bride has
enjoyed a wide popularity here.
where she has been active inA the re-
ligious activities of. the Presbslse-
rian church. Connected with one
of che largest. enterprises of the
community in a cleiica leapacity,
she rendered most excellent service.
earning an enviable reputation for
herself Mr.. Perry is connected
with the Seaboard clerical deport-
lmerts and enjoys the highest esteem
of his employers and co-workers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
Is MISSING IN
RICHMOND FIRE
Four known Dead, Many Unac-
counted For In Lexington
Hotel Blaze

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Tat
least four are dead and several re-
ported injured as result Of fire
early today which destroyed the Lex
Eington hotel and adjoining structures.
Sixty-seyen guests are. reported to
have been in the hotel at the time of
the blaze, and at $3.50 twenty-eight
still We're unaccounted for.
missing former secretary-valet Of
Taylor, would "either9 have to be
charged with the murder or elinlinat-
ed from the case"
Another mystery In the case is the
disappearance of the letters Of Mabel
Normand, the coincidence, that she
had written to Tass--- and which she
declares he must have had with his
other letters from famous women
stars.
Only Josh" Letters.
'They were just josh letters, in
which | called him Baby" said Miss
Normand aThey were nothing / am
ashamed of, and | would gladly have
them published if they can be found ("
Other letters in the house were not
disturbed
The further the investigation of the
crime goes, the more positive the po-
lice and detectives, are that Jealousy
was the underlying motive Of the
crime. It has been found that far
from being "man's man." Taylor
numbered scores of beautiful women
among his close friends.
The kings of the movie world are
determined that the murder must be
solved Jesse Lasky, head Of the
Lasky- Famous Players, declares that
the offer of 100000 for the solu-
tion Of the mystery is no idle state
ment. The leaders Of the industry
feel that the movie business is getting
"a distinct black eye as the sensation
al "details come out. II is their hope
that it can he determined that Taylor
was murdered for money, or by a
burglar, and no money is. being spar
ed. to accomplish this aim.
Working along this iine, Private
Detective Monday discovered that the
murdered director had drawn $4,000
in currency from his bank on the day
he was murdered It is stated that
this sum may have been used to pay
= bla o1,,,,s, lo..st, +Y;tnto CauoolIod
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
TO MAKE SKATING RINK
OF STREET ONCE Al WEEK

vALD0STA, Feb. 7.-Permis-
sion has been, granted the Business
Woman's Club of this city to make
a skating rink of one block on VAL
ley street one night in each week,
The space opposite the courthouse
will be roped off and skating privil-
eges sold by the club for. the pur-
pose Of raising money to carry on
its operations. That the city has
forbidden skating on the streets and
sidewalks Of the city should make
hte new rink plan. a popular one. A
band concert vii be given in con-
nection with the skating each week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
GEN. MURGINA SAFELY
+ MAKES SALLY IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Feb 7.-(By AS
sociate, Press Gen. Francisco
Murguia, who crossed into Mexico
last Friday from the United States,
is reported to have returned to San
Antonio without clashing with the
federal forces seeking to apprehend.
him AccordSg to information
reaching the war office, however,.
Murjsuia has made arrangements.
for more pretentious invasion,
scheduled for February -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
Alb. & A. DENIED
FEDERAL LOAN
/. G. C.. Tusrs Down Request
For $615,o00 For Pair
OF Reasons

WASHINGTON, Feb THE AZ
lanta. Birmingham & Atlantic ran
road was denied by the Interstate
Commerce Commission today a gov
,.rnment J loan Of s615,692 which II
seueht to pay off indebtedness. me
e'o,,,nisison = held the advance was not
necessary for maintenance q s ~
RECONCILIATION :. operations and tnat
the company did not offer sufficieh'
security &c. to the government
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
lS-HOUR RAIN EXCEEDS
MONTH TOTAL YEAR AGO

VALDOSTA, Feb. More rain
Tell in Valdosta. between p. M.
Sunday afternoon and 10. a. m. Mon
day than fell during the entire
month of February in 1921. The
rainfall amounted to 26a, and at
some periods Of the rain there was
d genuine downpour that made low
lahds stand in water for the first
'lme IN many months. Roads badly
p0lVerized from the long dry SPELL.
were made rather sloppy and bumpy
Oy the heavy rainfall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
EXPECT C. o. p. TO ENTER
RACE IN EACH DISTRICT

THOMASVILLE, Feb. 7.-J. 4,
Phillips, state Republican boss, is
spending few days in Townsville
with his fapily. Mr.. Phillips is taxi
ing few days off from the arduous
duties of patronage business, which
consumes, most his time in Atlanta.
It is believed by close friends Of Mr..
Phillips that the Republics nparty is
planning to put out candidates for
congress in every district in Georgia
this year. 1t viii be white mans
party hereafter, according to indica-
tions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
VATICAN GAY PREPARING
FOR CORONATION OF POPE

ROME, Feb. 7.-(By Associated
rfes$.) The Vatican today began,
10 : resume its usual brilliance,
scIipsed e. by the death Of Pope Bene-
u'c'' ' IN preparation for the corona
Itoh " OF the new Pope Plus XI., ON
February 12.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
WAGE PARLEYs REVIEWED
NEW YORK, Feb. THE wa

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.--TFle Wage
negotiations leading up to regional
conferences suggested recently by
Secretary Hoover, will be reviewed
bv the conference committee OF the
of Eastern railways, 'waicn
viii meet here tomorrow. Fifty-five
roads East of the Mississippi will be
represented at the gathering.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
HUNTINGTON DEBATING
s CLUB Is ORGANIZED

HUNTINGTON, Feb. IAN or
oanization was perfected here Safnr-
day to be known as the Hurting
ton Debating Club" No official an
nouncement has yet been made re-
garding the primary purpose Of tne
club. but II has been rumored thae
it's members intend to make some
challenge soon.
The following officers were elect
ed President, o. v Myers; vice.
president, Wilson Ryals; secretary
and treasurer, A. L. Gleaton; critic,
Edwin Samson.
There was also committee ap-
pointed TO write constitution for
The club. After discussing the re-
ouirements necessary before persons
can become members, the club ad-
ioufned, to meet some sinae shis week
and discuss some matters of vital in
terest TO the club.
All charter members are urged to
be present at the next meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
AMERICUS SPOT coTToN
"oed middling, 16 cents.
LIVERPOOL coTToN

LIVERPOOL, Feb. Z. Market
u GpVned quiet, 2 up down. Quota
ronS, p fully 9.52. Sales, 5000 bales
rEeceipts 1875 bales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07

r. P. Ewing, local manager for the
Americus Lighting company, is in At
lanta today on business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Georgia-Fair and colder to-
night, heavy frost and freezing temp
erature to the coast; Wednesday fair
and warmer in northwest portion.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-01-19
Wants Fifty Million Road Bonds

Governor Morrow in a special
message to the Legislature rec.
ommends the passage of a meas.
ure submitting a vote to the peo.
pie on the question of issuing
$50, 600, 900 in bonds to build the
primary system of roads project.
ed and to pay the State aid on
what has been built. The prop
osition is planned to appropriate
the present yearly road fund to
pay interest and retire the bonds
In thirty years.
primary" doesn't sound good
to The Times. If we get 1t right,
at is expected to consume the lif.
ty million on the system of roads
already mapped out. 1t will
then take thirty years to pay
these bonds. This will mean but
one road for Powell, part of
wh;ch is done built.
This plan is all right for coun-
ties like Clark, Fayette and 9th.
ers where quite a number of
roads are in the primary" sys-
TEN, but in counties like Powell
where there is but one project it
means-naught.
If The Times has the wording
of the bill properly interpreted
and we feel sure we have, we
shall oppose the measure.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-01-19
The Boosters

The Times is pleased to call
the attention of its readers TO the
boosters of Mt. Sterling and Win.
chester business men in this is
sue. These people want to get
better acquainted with Powell
county people, and through Mr..
b. |. Geyer, a professional write.
up man, arranged three weeks
ago for the appearance of these
articles in the Powell county pa
per, forty-one of which appeared
in The issue of January 5th, and
twenty.six in this weeks paper.
OF course none but the best bus.
mess people of these towns Sc.
cured space.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-01-19
Freight on Coal Advances

Just as the Government war
tax was taken off, the railroads,
we are Informed, made a slight
increase in freight on coal from
the mines to Clay City. This is
evidently very agreeable with
the powers In control, take the
tax from the Government and
glye it to the railroads. They
need the money, and the people,
at this time at least, are able to
pay the bill.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-01-19
Personal Paragraphs

Wallace Burgher, of Winches-
ter, was here yesterday.
Tunis Robbins has returned
from trip to Wisconsin.
u. q. Simpson. of Manchester.
spent the week end with his aunt.
Mrs. Il. q. White.
DIR. Fred Blair, with his new
bride, from Ashland, spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Il. Whit.
Representative w. T. Mc(iuire
took advantage of the adjourn
ment OF the Legislature last Fri.
day and came home to be with
his family over Sunday.
Miss Bernice Barnett has re.
turned To her home near the citv
after a two weeks visit at the
homes Of her uncles, Bert and
Grover Barnett, in Clark county.
Carter Reynolds, of Carlisle.
Ohio, was here two days of this
week to see Edwin Rose on a
business matter. Mr.. Reynolds
regretted that he could not stay
longer as he very much wished
to see all of his old friends. He
said.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-01-19
NO.

The highway engineers are
winding up the survey Of the
road through this county by OBJ
tanning the names of the proper
ty owners along the route. The
road is to be changed leaving this
city. 1t will be built through
Whitt's place, crossing the river
below the railroad bridge. This
does away with both railway
crossings, and from Clay City on
through the county the survey
crosses the river but once, and
that is at Slade where they cross
to 90 into Wolfe county. The
change IN this city is very accept
able TO our people and we hope
to see 1t built as surveyed. The
next question is when will the
dirt begin to.1ly?
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-01-19
The X. of P. Elects Officers

Red River Lodge No. 30, X. of
f., this city, elected the follow
ing officers at a recent meeting:
Chancellor Commander, W. f.
Barnett,
Vice Chancellor, Ernest Smeth-
ers,
Prelate, Joel Mountz,
NJ, of E., G. G. Daniel,
M. of f., Jas. Smethers,
h. of X. and s., JAS. Smethers,
NJ. at A, Jesse Adams,
l. e., Weeden Upton,
o. g., Arnold Smethers,
z. B. Kirk, Trustee.
All X. of z. members are re-
quested to be at Lodge meeting
on first Tuesday night in Febru-
ary. o. w. Easter, G. c..