davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
TWO PENNSYLVANIA
SOLONS JOHN ARMY
OFF HOUSE HUNTERS
Both Up For Election
But Sure to Come
Back

ONCE the elections ure over
the two Pennsylvania sena-
tors. Pepper and Reed. win prob
ably Join the noble army Of house
hunters. Both are serving under
gubernatiorial appointments, but
both are reasonably sure that
they are going to stay.
Senator and Mrs. Pepper have
been making the Powhatan their
headquarters ever since their ar
rival last January. And they
seem to have found it pretty sat
isfactory. for Mrs. Pepper is not
apparently half 30 sure that they
win be looking for a house as
soon a. they know that they
are likely to stay as she was
last winter.
Senator Reed established him
self at the Shoreham when ne
came In answer to a hurry call
last August. and there Mrs. Reed
Joined him for few days be.
fore Congress adjourned and
looked the situation over. They
are expecting to take a house,
but whether. like many others
whom their country calls to
Washington. they will subside
into the ease OF hotel life and let
the other fellow do the worrying
remains to be seen.
Mr.. Reed returned to town last
week and is again at the Shoreham.
They have q son and daughter,
David Aiken Reed. jr.. and Miss
Rosamund Reed. both still in
school. Miss Rosamund at
famous girls school at Hartford,
Conn. and her brother at st.
Paul's at Concord. n. H., which
has been known for several
generations as one Of the best
preparatory schools In the country.
Senator Reed. who is a new.
conner in Pennsylvania politics,
10 q son Of James Reed. senior
member Of the firm Of Reed
4 Knox. to which the late Sena.
tor Philander Knox belonged.
Senator Knox named his eldest
son Reed Knox, for his partner
Of those days. whose son Is now
occupying his place In tn,
Senate. Mrs. Reed is going 10 be
one Of the younger, and probably
more active. Of the Senatorial
hostesses. She was originally
New Yorker, Miss Adele Wilcox.
and Is something of a club woman
IA member Of the Colony Club
Of New York and Of the Twentieth
Century and the women's City
clubs Of Pittsbursh-and ac.
lively interested In the things her
clubs are doing.
The Reeds. like the Peppers. are
Episcopalians. but I'm not sure
that they work as hard at II.
The Peppers are extremely active
Indeed. regular pillars Of the
church. Mrs. Pepper and Mrs.
Reed should be decidedly con.
genial-I believe they had never
met until Mrs. Reed came to
Washington recently-for they
are interested in many Of the
same things. both progressive and
active uplifters.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

70 RLNCESS BERTHA CANTACUZENE, one of the
L most successful of last seasons debutantes, has
returned to Washington and is again pith her grdnd
mother, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant She is the daugh-
ter of Prince and Princess acho
,oiH spend the sointer aUith Mrs. Grant.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
DIPLOMATIC CHANCES ACTUAL AND POTENTIAL ROUSE NTEF

Kiss ELIZABETH POTTER daughter of Mr..
M and Mrs. William Potter is the latest addition
to the debutante ranks. Mr. Potter Is American consul
at Bermuda and Miss Potter oiu make her debut there
this Wnter after preliminary ftter in Washington.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11
Mystery Fire
Burns School
At Aiken

AIKEN. S. C., March 1.-THE fifth
school hre TO occur within the lest
few months destroyed the mems dor
mitorY at the Schoheld Normal and
Industrial School here early Friday
morning Three teachers and 20 pu-
pills narrowly escaped death.
Il IS strongly believed that the FIRE
was OF inoendiary origin, and was part
Of a plot which resulted in the burning
)f other schools in the South
The men and boys were forced TO
jump from the building A sprained
ankle by one Of the boys was the only
casualty. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
The Schoheld school was established
here by Quakers in 1880 for the educa-
ton of youth. About 300 students are
attending the school this year, but
only 20 were in the dormitory that
was destroyed. The boys are being
housed in a building just across the
street. All of them lost their clothing
and other personal effects.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11

He Can't Live
And Fails In
Death Attempt

Henry Jones, %, 4sls Prairie ave
nue., is in hard luck He tried to get
a job so he could live. but every door
of opportunity seemed closed to him.
Nobody would give him employment.
He then decided to try the other
alternative and-dic. Thursday night
he obtained a quantity of lysol and
drank it with suicidal intent DR.. Daw-
son, 4437 Paririe avenue, revived him
and prevented him from dying. He
was advised by friends to try sus-
pended animation. and thereby lind a
happy medium between life and
death
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11
Pastors List
Of'HeU Cats
Starts Riot

NEW YORK CITY, March IL
Opposing factions OF the Holy Trinity
Baptist Church in Brooklyn marched
to court today 10 tell the story oil IA
small sized riot" which followed the
alleged action OF their pastor, the Rev.
r. 5. Harten of Boston, known as the
"Colored Billy Sunday in ordering
read at "A Sunday Vesper service a list
of the hell cats" and Snakes in his
flock
Nhen the story had been told and
the court had handed down its deci-
sion. pandcmoniun broke loose in the
courtroom. with women dancing down
the aislcs and men hurting their hats
into the air clapping their hands
Gust DIR. Patterson
Testimony showed that on Jan. 3
the Rev. DR.. Charles d Patterson
had been ousted from 'thc pulpit by
Injunction. after charge bad been
preferred against him and that the
Boston vangelist-famous for his ser
mon "A Hot Day in He'll and What
the Devil Do You Want. had been
named as his successor.
Then it seems Mrs. Ella Cheatham,
whose husband is chairman of the
board of deacons. and who herself is
one OF Patterson's supporters, circu-
lated a paper entitled Why the Rev.
DIR. Patterson is Temporarily Absent
from His Pulpit"
On Feb. l9 it is alleged, Mr.. Har-
ten had ordered the church clerk to
read aloud the list OF hell CATS and
Snakes who had signed the petition
Thereupon. to the cheers of support
ers and Kisses of her opponents, Mrs.
Cheatham was alleged to have
marched down the aisle, snatched the
paper from the clerks hand and torn
il up.
All OF which led to John Dickerson
a trustee and Harten supporter, get
ting out summons for Mrs. Cheat
ham on a charge of disorderiy conduct
and her appearance in court today.
Her defense was that she was pro-
tecting her character. The case was
dismissed.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11
BULLOCK IS RELEASED BY
CANADIAN JURIST

HAMILTON. Ont, March IL
County Judge Snider Friday released
Matthew Bullock, American, who was
held at the request OF United States
authorities for cxtradition to Norlina,
n. c, where he IS wanted on a charge
of attempted murder. The Southern
state refused to send witnesses TO
Canada to testify in cxtradition pro-
ceedings.
The Judge ruled when Bullock was
rearrested two weeks ago that wit
nesses must be produced by North
Carolina to establish a prima facie case
againt him. Governor Morrison of
North Carolina refused to send wit
nesses here, and the Judge held that
aflidavits submitted by the United
States consul were not sufficient proof
of the prisoners guilt.
The friends of Bullock planned to
spend money raised in Toronto and
other places as a defense fund on
big demonstration and feast in his
honor.
Bullock's case has caused interna-
tional attention. Norlina authorities
failed to gain his extraditiou at hear
ing several weeks ago, when they
sought him on a charge of melting to
riot. Then they began proceedings on
a charge of having attempted to muir
der Rabey Trayler in a race disturb
ance which ended in the lvnching OF
Bullock's brother. Bullock declared
he feared lynching should he be re
turned to Norlina.
Negroes and whites OF both Canada
and the United States have assisted
the defense, retaining two attorneys
to plead Bullock's case.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11
Fiue Killed
By Cyclone
In Alabama

SELMA. Ala.. March 1l.-Fiyc
members OF Our race were killed and
many more injured and great property
los, wrought by terrifc cyclone
~ Inch struck the town OF Camden
Thursday night
Tclegraphic and telephone com
mnnication with the town were severed
by the Storm but according to the re-
ports here. many houses were blown
down, and the building occupied by
the Camden Machine Works was
moved six feet by the wind.
Three children are reported TO have
been killed in the destruction OF a
cabin on the plantation of L. p. Boltz,
near Camden Two men were killed
when logging train OF the Veeden-
burg Lumber. Company plunged
through a trcstlc tha thad been under
mined by the rains.
Between 80 and 40 state convicts
leased to the lumber company were
said TO have been on the train at the
time, and d number Of them injured.
p. l. Ennis, white, Dallas county
convict. was on the train and was
slightly injured in the wreck He was
brought to Selma for medical attention
at a local hospital. He was unable TO
say how many of the men on the train
were injured, but declared number of
them were The train was carrying
six cars, and was backing at the time
tho, wreck occurred. The trestie
through which the train plur"~' '''7s
said 70 he Is feet bic
Two nousrs AT .eported to have
been destroyed at Coy and two others
at Nellie, which were in the oath of
the STERN.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11
PHILADELPHIA FAIR
OFFICIAL HELD ON
FRAUD CHARGE

PHILADELPHIA, March 1l.-For
the fifth time within less than two
months, Charles II. Brooks, real es-
tate broker, who was an official of the
Autumn Fair, held by colored people
here last fall, was hailed into court on
an cmbezzlement charge.
After two hours of wrangling with
out any result for the creditors who
secured a warrant for Brooks arrest,
he was again released on bail
Brooks was appointed to collect
$4,000 appropriated by the city for
the fair, and did not make proper re-
ports of his expenditures, it is alleged.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11
BULLOCK IS
HERO, Walls
NOR RIS0N
BoiIS Over When He
Finds Canada Doesn't
Believe In tynchlng

HAMILTON. Ont, March IL
Wrapped in the folds OF the Union
Jack, Matthew Bullock permitted him
self to be photographed by a bevy of
feminine admirers OF his own race,
before he boarded a train for parts
unk.bwn
The flag was presented to ccle-
brate Bullock's release by the police
Friday after Judge Snider had re-
fused TO honor requisition for his
extradition to Norlina. n. {. to be
tried on charges of attempted murder.
The flag ceremony was the only
public celebration of Bullock's re
lease. Plans for huge demonstra-
ton by the population were abandoned
when Bulock's counsel advised that
he leave with the least possible osten-
taton, as he would be liable to rear
rest at any time evidence charging
him with an extraditional offense@
should be presented by North Caro-
lima.
As he boarded the train Bullock
away from Hamilton and that lie
8Duiu dfOid pubiA4tJ. III Sdlb IlE
would stay in Canada, however
RALEIGH, y. c, March lids
gust over the general attitude and
resultant action OF the Canadian au-
thoritics in the Matthew Bullock cast
was expressed by Governor Morrison
alter reading press reports OF
planned demonstration and feast in
Toronto tonight in honor of the man
wanted in this state for attempted
murder, who was released upon the
failure OF This state 10 send witnesses
to testify orally as to his guilt
They've made a hero in Canada OF
a Negro who shot down man over ~
cents the governor remarked
He again deplored the refusal OF the
Canadian authorities 10 accept the
word OF the state as 10 Bullock,
status, considering ii preposterous thai
afhdavits submitted should not be con
sidered sufficient proof OF guilt
The liberatiug Of Bullock is taken
here as closing the case. Governor
Morrison considers that he has done
everything possible to bring the Ne
gro back without putting on trial the
honor and integrity OF the race.
Negro societies for the protection
OF criminals have again proved sue
cesstul in defense work, the governor
said
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11
Condemned Man BuyS
Flowers For His
Own Funeral

COLUMBUS, O.. March 11.-Lcroy
Taylor, "a, of Youngstown, took pains
to see that proper floral offerings
should grace his funeral He was elec-
trocuted Friday for the murder OF
Myrtle Williams, IS, OF Youngstown.
Just before he went TO the electric
chair he took his last dollar and asked
the wardcns wife to purchase appro-
pirate fowers for his funeral. He also
asked to be buried in his overseas uni-
form.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11
Handouts Man. Then
Shoots Him Dead

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March IL
Henry Buchanan was shot to death a
few minutes after being arrested here
by A. w. Wynn, white, special po-
liceman. When Buchanan's body was
picked UP, he was found to be hand
cuffed. The special officer claims that
he shot Buchanan because he was re-
sisting arrest. Wynn is being held on
a charge of murder.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11

afternoon at St. Phillips Church, with
: .crond ceremony to be held Nednes-
dst afternoon under auspices oi 81
Ce.,ts Lodge OF Masons. He va
mcnber al Haverly Lodge OF Edin-
hurgh. scotland
Score, OF telephone and telegraph
message, were received By hs widow at
ihe,- home l35th Street and LcnoE
Atenuc All day Sunday and MondaE
gerts admirers. both on the stage and
eff througed the house and requested
tine opportunity personally to pay their
r6,nect> to the memory OF the great
entertainer
Went on Nerve
During his recent engagement at the
Studehakcr Theatre in Chicago VII
iams is said To have gone through his
performances on sheer nerve, expecting
a collapse at any moment although the
audience was unaware OF the TACT.
Born in West Indies
Williams was born IN Nassau, British
West Indies. and came to this country
when two years OF age He worked, at
odd Jobs in New York, and alter serv-
ing an enlistment in the army went on
the SldBC.
He began his stage career-as banjo
ulayer with a minstrel show. He then
ioircd with George Walker in a variety
how aud made a name along the
Pacific Coast
Their first hit was at Jack Halahah's S
Midway Theatre in San Francisco.
From variety the team went to three
a-day' in vaudeville. Success finally
crowned their efforts in "Dahomey.' and
Williams < Walker became an Amer
i1an institution.
.}One Of Williams greatest shocks was
he death of his partner George Walker.
lie threatened to leave tho stage at
Walkers death, but was persuaded by
his friends TO remain. Williams &
Walker appeared both in this country
and abroad at private entertainments
and at special showngs before royalty
and nobility.
Scored with Follies
Bert Williams reached the zenith OF
his career with the Ziegfeld Follies,
(Continded on naoe p
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11
Armored Burglar
Appears On Scene

Armored Burglar Appears on Scene
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March IL
Jim Jones, 300Il 23rd street. evidently
believes in safety first methods in bur
glary. He was found burglarizing The
Central Ice Co here wearing an oVer-
seas helmet on hiz head When
searched he was found to have stolen
ice tickets to the value OF 5000 pounds.
H'"so Plunge 20 Death in Pacific
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11
Veteran St. Louis
Minister Is Dead

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 1.-THE
Rev. Samuel v. Love, formerly pastor
Of the Corinthian Baptist Church, died
here Tuesday after an extended illness.
His funeral -was held Friday from the
Leonard Ave Baptist Church. He
was probably the Oldest minister in
st Louis
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11
Defes II Robed :
In Ku Klux Garb

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, March IL
Twt.ye men dressed in the garb of
Ku klux Kansmen entered pool hall
operated by Quinn Farrabee and or
dered him to leave the city within
seven days. Farrabee is the proprie-
tor of barber shop and pool hall. He
declared he would DEFY the order.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11

OF all times, died At
his home here Sat
urday nigh OF
pneumonia lie was
81 years oi age
He collapsed on
he stage at Detroit
Monday night IN the
midst OF the second
peri or m anoe OF
Under the Bamboo
Tree in which he
was starring. He
had b cen in Ill
health for more
than year, and
shortly before his
collapse was under
the constant attend
ance of. physicians,
who remained with
1iiu at all times.
even. accompanying
iiim TO and from the
theatre, and sleep
ing in adjoining
rooms with him
Immediately alter
his collapse in De-
troit he was taken
TO New York City,
where it was hoped
a blood TRANSMISSION
would restore his
health. A relapse
occurred Saturday
from which he was
unable to recover
Funeral services
wcrc held Tuesday
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11
Stepson Hatchets
Head Of Mothers
Husband

Dempsey Yates, 33. 637 E. 33rd
St, was chopped across the head with
a hatehet in the hands of his step-son
Sunday. Yates had been quarreling
with his wife, the boys mother.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11
POLICE HOLD
BACK CROWD
AT FUNERAL
Whole Nation MournS As
Curtain Rings Down On
Premier Entertainer

NEW YORK CITY. March g.
More than 1000 persons
iammed the streets leading to
the church at Bert Williams
funeral here Tuesday. Details
Of mounted policemen patrolled
the streets to keep the crowds
back.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11
Another Woman To
Hang in Alabama

cENTREVILLE, Ala. March lt.--
The second woman to be hanged In
Alabama viii be executed March "a,
IT, s--*---~ of fh~ ~osrt is carried
young woman, who Ill.,. 49,.
vieted OF killing her husband, Smith
.Bestor
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11

man is taken from the Greensboro,
\. C.. Daily News OF February IS,
1922, which says editorially:
'Lyncdings take place in North
Carolina, except in the very rarcst in
stances, whenever and wherever a
mob has sufficient leadership with it
to undertake them And Governor
Morrison knows IT, Md the trash
and off securing of hamaniD which
make up the personnel ot these vii
lanous murder-gangs most often are
neither friends nor relative 'of the
outraged persons. and Governof Nor
rison knows that What friend, or
relatives either OF the Outraged per
sons or OF his exccllency. who peaks
SO knowingly oi mob habit, broke
into that Charlotte Hospital and
lynched that wounded Negros He
doesn't know nor doe, anybody else.
What friends and relatives OF the Ly-
erlys broke into Rowan Jail while
Judge Long was thcrc with govern
or's high commission 10 hold special
court took six Negroes from the jail,
lSpched three, and without interest
enough to wear masks. save Tor the
brute faces OF the several execution
ers. and got away with it while ludge
Long, Congressman Hammer. Con-
gresham Klutz. aud United States
Senator Overman sheriff Julian, II
special deputies and the Rowan Rifles
looked interestedlv ON.
Senator Overman Is reported 10 be
hftfarttF nnHl-,I -,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11

NEW YORK city. March H.
Bert Williams, considered BY many
critics the foremost American comedian
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11

~ht. ]. b. Watkins was selected to
-" alderman at the next election.
- nominated over DR.. L. V.
MiSfeV and Attorney l.. A. Knox.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11
Runa For *. G..
Alderman

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March H.
AZ a meeting held at the Highland
Ave. Baptist Church here last Monday
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11
SAY SENATOR
CAzED ON
LYNCHINC
Make Startling Charge
Against Lawmakar Who
Opposed Antl-lpch Bill

WASHINGTON, d. {. March Il
Senator Overman OF North Carolina
watched the lynching OF three mon
taken from the Rowan County TAIL,
according to a charge made oarly
this week by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie.
Senator Overman is member OF
the Senate Committee on fhc Judici-
ary which is considering the Dyer
Auti-Lynch Bill. The charge against
the senator will be laid before the
committee according to the assoeia-
tion
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11
Played By White Press


The charge against Senator Over
man is taken from the Greensboro,
y C.. Daily News OF February 2S,
1922, which SAYS editorialle:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-03-11

(Contin6ed on moe y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
WOODROW WILSON
FOUNDATION FUND
.LAUDED BY LIONS

The woodrow Wilson. Foundation
Fund. being raised by the Daily News
n Amarillo and this section. was given
ron unanimous endorsement al the
Liors club luncheon yesterday noon
70 che Amarillo Hotel The motion was
made by y n Bcasley. former presi
ierf and WIS readily seconded.
Judge ! W Crudgington denounced
REPORTS that Amarillo Is a lawloss CITY.
~. r'so raped the reports that DIS.
credit the Eighteenth Amendment
g. ~ Walker. editor 81 the Dalhart
Texan aud president OF the Colorado 20
Guif Highway. spoke briefly q. T.
Vernon new secretary ~ the Board -
city development WAS also q speak r
Rev y Thomson pastor Of Central
PRESBYTERIAN Church. said that he
wished TO protest against talk made
Two weeks ago before the Lions club In
hchalf ~ the IN KluX Khan"
g. $ Douglass. new athletic drec.
tor ~ Amarillo High School. briefly
outlined the athletic program being ar
ranged here.
American Citizenship. lts Present.
o. Past. Us Future" was the subject
Of an address hy Dr. 4 ! Caldwell
Miss MlIcyut l1hm gave piano
solo and Mrs. hoy Rutherford two read
rgs a piano trio was playet br luil'
Misses Olive Cooper. Dorothy l.oui..
Russell and Blanche Washington. %
mis- 81 MIts lahm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25

Best ChiI In town. fsuls Home Cook
.gy 600 Van Buren. Phone -sssJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
NlWANIANS WILL HAVE
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM

T.. Nu1n- club will have 700 ,lua
..f ur.sHm 3. Us luncheon tult,
m lf OOH. Amarillo Hotel Tho pu
m Vn %. m charge of = o. PM
.H ~ q Duncan J.. \. Wells Le.
~.H. 1u1 " y. Fupua. members
fN. educational committee
TH, Club VIII hold a discussion upon
0. 0lt.1Huy ~ starting q printed
H.'e'n instead ~ sending out weekly
.tf,rs % is announced
Tt. following Is the program which
$500 D., given today noon. SaNophoue
rsIr ulvc Dcrdcns octottc; talks
Iuu.r ouiug ~ the Various Commit
...s Q. 8 Wells: "kiwauians Social
I,s'rr Stone. More Pep " T.
UHuHi High Points IN kiwanians VI.
DO duncan. "k,wsnan Ideals - d. $.
49, Uavnc ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
POST WILL ASK
CIVIC BODIES TO
HELP Get BONUS

civic organizations oi Amarillo bon
ludnr the Lions, Rotary and kiVanis
hubs. the Board at CITY Development
he Real Estate Board and the Ad
Tub. viii O., asked hy Hanson Post ~
be- American Legion. to vote IN favor
4 The adjusted compensation h.ll nuN
pending in Congress according Co. q
',gisiou reached hast night az the meet
~ Of the post
- T.. McCahb was named chairman
.f committee composed Of Harvey
gedcy. Bill Browncll 1911 Burger. \
'ct,rsen and Roy Smith to take this
matter up with the clubs.
The post instructed that telegram
b.. som, senator Morris sheppard, Con
gresham Marvin Jones and the chair
.sn of the American Legion lcgisla
i've committee. o. sc, that the rule
giving American Legion men prefer
,uDc other things being equal D,
ihcycd boz the appointment of post
Muster 10 Amarillo
Commander Euus introduced Adiu
ant Sebastian and Secretary Vernon
Z the Board ~ City Development. n
rls decided 90 serve doughnuts aud
'offrr 10 the meeting next THURSDAY
night louis Fields is in charge u ar
engagements.
\ Petersen started the organization
81 lu initiation team composed .' .-"'
% fhy following c1pacta" 4 ~,
..n post commander Q g. '~'
t..f tduaur Ia T.. y tH'r ,,,".
boz. Duuumlor W. o. o. sr I
.u.I commander Louis Fields sergeant
,f arms
Commander ;U.s announced that sev
aul n.n Articles ot furniture md been
1.ur,I Hm th,t bookcase sections
800 h.1 clothing were among articles
v,t needed