davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02

Several times during Senator Wadss
worth's discussion OF the matter Sena-
tor Helm tried to interrupt him, ous
yice-President Coolidge refused 10
recognize him, holding that he was not
in order until a motion was made to
let him proceed in order. Senssar Len
root. Republican. Wisconsin. made SUCH
a motion but Democrats, led by Sense.
tor Robinson and Underwood OF Ala-
bama. held that no motion We ncses.
sary. This led TO another loni 'arlia'
mentary wrangle.
Vice-President Coolidge finally reeog-
nized Senator Helm. who proceeded "a
criticize the Nicc-Prcsidents ruling snd
the Republicans who had sustained ~.
He promised rcpriSals, declaring every
Republican on the list ~oasht TO pc
beat" nnd said he would go into their
states in the next election in such an
effort.
Tone Down Remarks.
Il did make corrections in my
speech, = Senator Helm continued. In
the heat Of debate we do il every day.
We tone down our remarks somewhat
He added that he had asked it Sena-
tor WadSwOrth, and not Mr.. TAFT rep.
resented Wall Street" and insisted that
the stenographers' record to the con-
trary was erroneous. Il committed no
other Offense but TO declare that ! did
not represent Wall Street, Senator
Helm said. adding that he did not
understand why other senators were not
called down yesterday. He declared
the Nice-President ~never batted an
eye" when Senator LenrOot, Republic
can. Wisconsin. made his -tirade
against Senator Brookhart, Republican.
Iowa, yesterday and imputed Russian
soviet purposes to Mr.. Brookhart,
The Alabama senator further aSsert-
cd that Senator Lodge had told Sens-
tor Robinson he would drop the matter
il Senator Helm would apologize 20
the Senate, but he added he would
see them further than the hot regions
before he would apologize. He insisted
that the roll call today showed he had
stepped on the toes of Wall Street.
and he promised to keep il mp.
Money Power In Capital.
There has never been a time" tbs
Alabama senator said, when the money
power was stronger than todsy in the
national CAPITOL"
Several senator's who voted 20 sup
port the ruling had been recommended
TO him as progreSsives, Mr.. Helm said.
adding that he had had his doubts all
along. There's Mr.. Couzens. ny
good friend from Detroit he con.
tinued. who came parading here as
n Progressive. This morning he walk.
cd right up and took his place under
the whiskers of the senator fror
Massachusetts,"
Immediately after Senator HefiiH
concluded, Senator CouEens rose 70 a
point of personal privilege, asked thae
the transcript of Senator Helms re-
marks pertaining 10 him De brought ~
and read, and then moved they b. exs
plunged from the record.
L do not propose, said Senatos
COuzens, ito let the senator from Ala
bama. again go in the night time an9
change his remarks respecting the sen
(Continued on nett page.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02


Ben Richardson. Duncan Richardson,
prothers, and f. G. Bullen paid the
penalty for. the alleged Staying OF Ira
80. a farmer near Wilmot.
Will Debord, the fourth man elec-
|rocuted. was convicted OF numbering
lir. and Mrs. Z. n. Silsby, in Stone
county.
The execution of the four marked the
Elrgest toll exacted by justice in a
Jingle day in Arkansas history.
Duncan Richardson. in an effort to
|ecure a reprieve for Ben, his young
|rother, and Bullcn. made a "confes-
Eon," in which he took full blame for
he crime for which the three died
bday.
The crimes for which the four
|ayed with their lives were especially
|,.utal ones. The body of Culp, a
|trmer who lived near Wilmot, was
Flcked to pieces and partly burned.
HE murder remained a mystery for
Eeeks and finally was solved largely
trough the activity of the Arkansas
louisiana Law and Order League
Ihich, it is said. secured the evidence
rough which the crime was fastened
bon Bullen and the Richardson's,
ighbors of Culp.
The crime for which Debord died
as the double murder of Mr.. and
rs. W. n. Silsby. in Stone county,
hich attracted much attention as the
one county "hatchet case"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
TESTIMONY ENDS IN
STOWE MURDERC CASE;
| DEFENDANT ON STAND
rs. Pearl Stoge Swears
She Was Abused for
Years by Her Husband.

Testimony in the case of Mrs. Pearl
Use, ON trial in 18th district court
connection with the killing of her
lband, George Stowe. was concluded
10 O'Clock Friday morning, when
! rt recessed until .. At that time
sge S. G.. Tayloe is expected TO de-
l,r his charge TO the jury. Argument
/ begin immediate after the charge.
case may 20 TO the jury late Fri
/ night or Saturday.
tfrs. Stowe was on the stand Thurs
3 afternoon. testifying that for twelve
. RS she had been subjected 10 curses
abuse from her husband. Her ties
Sony tailed with that given by other
fnse witnesses. Her son, Hugh. is
h charged with murder in conncc-
y with his fathers death. Hugh is
ICED TO have shot his father. The
lie charges a plot between the wom-
and the boy. The defense claims
III shot in protection of his mother.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
GOD OF LUCK STAYS
BY DRUNKEN DRIVER
OF TRUCK OF SOUP
so Quarts Of High Explos-
iues Scattered When
Motor 0uerturns.

arkansas City, Kan, Feb. a.
Charged Observation-Disclosures and reckless
driving of a truck loaded with so
quarts of nitroglycerin, with which he
started to the Butler county oil fields
yesterday, truck driver was held in
Jail here today. -r..
The truck was upset opposite the
Empire refinery at the north city
limits and the cans containing the ex-
plosiye were scattered all over the road.
il is estimated there was enough of
the explosive TO have destroyed the
city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
|MEMEL FACES
FAMINE; GRAIN
IS EXHAUSTED
Lithuanians Imprison Sol
diers and Make Off
With Foodstuffs.
GERMAN MODS ACTIVE
Berlin's Plea for Mediation
F. by Great Britain
Turned Down.
GERMAN MODS ACTIVE
BY GEORGE WHITE.
speciaI Cable TO The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1928.

Copyright, 1879.
Berlin, Feb. 2.-Memel is facing
famine as the result of the coup by
the Lithuanian irregulars. The grain
supply is almost exhausted ana there
is already shortage of bread.
= After getting rid of the German OF
ficials and keeping the French soldiers
,nrisoners in their barracks, the Lithuan-
ians made off with large part Oh
the grain foodstuffs and took ~ across
the unguarded frontiers into Llthuanla'
il is reported.
Another hate-inspired, vicious at,
tack was made by a mob OF trenzied
natibnahsts in Kocnigsberg. East rus
sin, on the French members OF the
.inter-Allied disarmament commission
last night and was still in progress
carly this morning. After assaultlns
French officers riding in automobiles
and bombarding with stones the Hotel
Kreuz, where the inter-Allied commits
sion is stopping, and smashing all the
windows. the crowds broke through the
police lines and stormed the French
consulate.
Doors we're beaten down, furniture
broken. and typewriters thrown out Of
the windows amid the yelling and
screaming Of the mob. which now and
then burst out singing deutschland
Uber Allies and die Wacht Am
Rhein."
France Is Bewildered.
In normal times attacks such as that
made on the French consulate would
have been considered a. sufficient cause
for war, it is pointed out in Berlin
inter-Allied circles, but at the present
time the relations between Germany
and France are so Unprecedented that
France Is quite at a loss as to just
what action she can take outside OF
asking the reparations commission 10
impose a fine on the German govern
mcnt, as was done in the attacks on
the inter-Allied officers two months
ago.
Thus far no action has been taken
by the French in connection with the
mObbing last week of French Officers
in Munich, where they were not only
ousted from their hotels and boarding
houses, but were assaulted in theiI
rooms. In connection with the
Kocnigsberg ,rioting. il is reported that
after the communists and socialists
heard of the nationalist outrage, they
sent a hurry call to all their followers
to join in counter-demonstratior
against the nationalists.
Mobs Like Hostile Armies.
Shortly before midnight both parties
were face to face in the Rathaus square
like two hostile armies, with only q
thin line of heavily armed police be-
tween them. The latest reports say
that numerous shots were exchanged
between the two camps, but that nc
casualties had occurred.
Hugo SHINES has gone to Wlesbadcn
whe' many months ago he concluded
the first constructive reparatiOns treaty
with Louis Loucheur, to meet repre-
sentatives of the French League Of
Iron and Steel Industries.
The correspondent has learned that
the effort to get Great Britain to act
as mediatory power 10 settle thC
Ruhr dispute was rejected by Downins
street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Four Convicted Murderers Executed in
Arkansas Penitentiary After "Con-
fession" by One Fails to Gain Re-
prieve for Others-One Pays Penalty
in "Hatchet Case" While Others
Found Guilty of Hacking Farmers
Body to Pieces and Burning 1t.

Little Rock, Ark. Feb. -Four men convicted of muir
eecrocued at the Arkansas pentenary early to-
day All faced death calmly The went to the electric
chair in the following order: Duncan Richardson Ben Rich
ardson G. Buen all convicted of the murder of Ira Cur
farmer near Wlmot, Ark, and Will Debord convicted of
the murder of Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ Slsby in Stone County
Arkansas.
Bullen after being in the chair five minutes,
moved and placed in caske The undertaken noticed he
appeared breathing slightly and refused to take the
body The body removed, replaced in the chair and
| he current re-appied. ..... >-Es.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
WEATHER.

San Antonio and vicinity: Friday night
and Saturday. unsettled: colder saturday:
minimum temperature 50 TO 50; light to
moderate variable winds.
East Texas; Unsettled; colder In north
and west portion Saturday.
West Texns: Friday night generally fair,
colder in north and west portions: sat
urday. fair and colder; cold wave in the
north portion with temperature between
10 and %
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

In The Sunday Light the women of San Antonio and
Southwest Texas find much to interest them generally
and woman's section which particularly commands
their attention. This section gives complete diary Of
society events all the of the clubs resume of
musical activities and also contains special articles,
such those contributed by Kathleen Norris, Mrs.
Urner and others. Besides all these there will be
fashion page Sunday and special article which fore
casts the summer fashions from the French resorts.
The Sunday Light is THE family newspaper of San
Antonio and Southwest Texas Its service is COM
pete its feature articles the best its illustrations
the cearest and its cartoons and comics by far the
cleverest. It is carefully edited and clean news
paper welcome in the home.
ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
HOME wEATHER TOR TOURISTS.

st. Louis: Temperature. sc; CLOUDY; s.
mile wind from the north: lowest tenn
perature in last % hours. 81; highest. so.
Chicago: Temperature. 80: clear: Smile
wind from the south; lowest temperature
in last - hours, =; S.g=es-, =.
Kansas City: Temperature. 20: cloudy
Smile wind from the south: lowest tenn
perature in last "a hours. 20: highest, 80.
New York: Temperature, 40; clear; 10
mile wind from the north; lowest temper
AZURE in last 81 hours. 90; highest. a.
Washington: Temperature &C., cloudy. g.
mile wind from the northwest; lowest
temperature in last "a hours. IS; high
est a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
TEXANS ARE SORE
ounce Harding for Committing Negro
Rioters Sentences.

'ashingtOn, Feb. 2-Texas members
congress are bitter in their denun-
on of the action of President Hard
in committing the sentences of the
b soldiers participating in the
ston riots.
representative Dan Garrett. of Hous-
declares that. when this action was
mp.ated some months ago. he re-
a assurances from the White House
h:fc-e anF decision was reached
ee6e these prisoners, re would be
4 hearing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Binds and Gags Messenger.

Regina, Saskatchewan, Feb. "A
masked robber, who bound Paul
Venzke. express messenger on train No.
G of the Canadian National railway.
to a steampipe and gagged him with a
handkerchief. escaped with several thOu-
sand dollars between Prince Albert,
Saskatchewan, and here Thursday even
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Dedicate New School.

Georgetown, Tex, Feb. 2.-Dcdica-
tory services were held at the new
school building erected and just com
pleted at Jonah. eight miles east Of
here. DIR. p. W. Horn, president of
Southwestern University, delivered the
principal address on the occasion. The
building was erected at cost Of S20,-
600,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Anti.mask Bill Passes.

Bismark. n. d., Feb. 1.-The North
Dakota House Thursday passed the
Senate anti-mask bill, % TO Is, and
the measure now goes to the governor.
1t prohibits members of any SrGaniza'
ton from wearing masks outside of
building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
GENERAL ALLEN is
ORDERED TO QUIT
RHINE COMMISSION
U. S. Withdrdws Complete
ly From European
Matters.

CObIenZ, FEB. 2.-MaJDr UeHVIHI
Henry T. Allen, who commanded the
American forces in occupied Germany
that were recently withdrawn. has
been directed by the State Department
in Washington 10 discontinue immedi-
ately his unofficial relations with the
Rhineland high commission.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
No Longer Need.

Washington, ID. e.. Feb. An ex-
PLANTATION of instructions sent TO Major
General Allen the State Department
made public today a statement trans
mtted to General Allen and presented
by him TO the commission in annOunc-
ing his withdrawal: I'm view of the
withdrawal of the American forces of
occupation. my government feels that
the circumstances which warranted il
in maintaining its unofficial observer
with the commission no longer exist. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Declares Khan "Un.Ameriean."

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 2.-The Min
nesota House Thursday adopted reso-
luton criticizing the Ku Klux Klan. its
tactics and it's purposes, and declaring
the organization was "un-Amer.ean."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Index to Advertisers

Index 10 principal advertising In today
Light. for guidance Of shoppers:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02
Rieden Has Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting of discharged en-
ployes in the street department was
held at the material yards Friday morn
ing with the announced intention by
Commissioner Rieden of telling his men
the fright and wrong Of it The
street commissioner, +. A. Chapa and
other addressed the meeting. Commits
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-02

lCOntln8sd 0n nsIt -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24
FULTON NOTES

Excellent services were held at the
ut. Calvary Baptist Church last Sun
Jay. The Sunday School was presided
over by superintendent, Mr.. Frank
Jeter.
aeses- s''->'
1880 A. M. the pastor, Rev. c. A.
Cobbs preached powerful sermon.
$3.50 p. M. the teachers of the city,
gave very inspiring sacred concert at
the church. Very much credit must be
given to Miss Olivia Woodbridge for
getting together such a wonderful tai
ent.
~
$3.50 P. M. we listened to another
great sermon from Rev. G. L. Ackron
OF the 9Th Mt. Zion Baptist Church; he
was accompanied by his friend and
comrade, tae Rev. Robinson OF the
same Church
! "
Sunday School tomorrow at Q. 80
A. M. Morning services begin at 1850
"The origin of Sin" $3.50 p. NJ a
grand musical and Evolutionary con-
cert given by Mistresses Laura j..
Best and Ruth B. Fields who are very
active members of our Sunday School
and Church.
$3.50 p. M. the Fulton branch of the
Henrico Guards and Mercantile Com
pany Inc, q fraternal organization
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24
WYTHEVILLE NEWS.

At Bethel A M. E. Church on last
Sunday was Woman's Day. 1t was a
grand time; at IL o'clock the Rev.
Mrs A. d. Price of Speedwell Va f,
the great evangelist preached WON
derful sermon. The singing was beaut
full. She had her choir made up Of fou,
sisters, the Misses Montgomery ut
tie close Of the sermon we were led in
prayer by Mrs. F. 3. Carter At 3
o'clock we reassembled. A program
was rendered as follows: Singing by
Mrs. Price and Choir; scripture lesson
by Mrs. e. w. Hebron; prayer by Mrs
Cornelia KiZer; address by Mrs. Lizzie
Richardson Subject: "Our Women;
paper by Miss Gertrude Johnson TIE
young girls Of today; solo. Mrs. G.. +
Chapman; paper, Mrs. o. =. Gibson
'"The Duty Of Mother tc Her Daugh.
ter" solo, Miss Gertrude Cox: paper
MIS-. E. b. Carter "The Virtuous
Wife, Remarks by the pastor. Rev. G..
o. Wing. At o'clock Rev. Sister Price
preached again to large and appreci-
alive audience. We hope she will come
again. Many were made to rejoice.
Total collection for the day $106.4O
The red and blue clubs under the lead
ershiD OF Mrs. G.. w. Hairston and
Miss Breckenridge still remain open
for You to report.
Mr.. Thomas Wingfield of Blue.
field w. Va. is home visiting his
family this week.
Rev. J. II. Askew OF the China
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24
CHICAGO NOTES.

Mrs. DOVE Wright Jordan of ST.
Louis Mo-, who received injuries while
attending the convention of agents Of
Nine. C. ]. Walkers preparations is
improving at the home Of Mrs. S. Puc-
kett, 4543 Indiana Avenue
mittee Of the Households of Ruth OF
g. U. o. o. OF o. F.. met on November
4th with Mrs. Lou Ella Young. 41t5
Calumet Avenue and perfected arrange
ments for their public installation to
be held January "a.
Mrs. Susie Revels living for some
lime at 1852 s. State street has moved
to Morgan Park at 18TH Place and s.
Eliza beth street on property purchas
ed through the Bailey Realty Co., 1928
State street.
Morgan Park Building and Loan AS
sociation met in it's second annual
meeting on November 9Th at Arbeu
Chapel Of which Rev. 3. II. Lucas is
pastor. The report by the secretary
showed great benefit to the commun
ity had been derived from the activi.
ties of the Association. Remarks were
made by j. II. Simons organizer. Jonn
T. PANEL: M. T. Bailey, 1st vice-presi
dent in charge of the Pyramid Build
ing and Loan Association and others
A new Board of Directors was elected
for the year.
Mrs. Rosa Bairpough of Great Fails
Mont. has returned to her home after
an extended trip through the east with
relatives and in this city with friends
Mrs. Bairpough Is greatly pleased with
hospitalities extended by her many
friends whom she visited.
George W. Wilson, End vice-pres,
dent Pyramid Building and Loan Asso.
citation spent considerable time in Evan
ston during the week on business.
Mrs. Jennie Parker left for her home
in Atlanta Ca, after spending several
weeks in the city with her daughters.
Mesdames Ella NJ Glanton and Anna
Lee Roberts and other relatives ani
friends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24

Some of them get out, but he will
get back. He todd about the chicken
incubator and illustrated hts point
by saying that sGme times the attend
ant breaks the shell and lets the
chick out before the time. Some peo-
PIE are so anxious that they do the
same thing in religion. II am afraid -
said he, that we do this ourselves
and try to bring people to repent
ance and God, before they are ready
to come out themselves. I have come
to the conclusion that man, who
has been born Of God cannot and
Will not be lost
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24

Branch Church Will have basket
meeting End grand rally on the An
Sunday November 25th. Every body Is
ny.t-d and will be made welcome.
Mrs. Rosa Thompson and her threc
ncohc ws of Yager. w. Va. motored 20
tie city Sunday and are the guest II
Mrs. Jennie Monroe in North Wythe.
vile.
Miss Fannie Breckenridge is st'r
confined TO her room
Mrs. A. C. Price and the Misses
Montgomery took supper Sunday
II ght at the home o. Mrs. Harriet.
Buforts.
Mr. w. III. Stepteau after ten da"s
stay IN Roanoke returned Saturday;
while there he was the CUES. OF Mrs..
G.. J. Dickerson and Mrs. Alice Will
liamS.
Mr.. John Broadly OF w. Va, is visit
ing his sister Mrs w. W. Harper.
Those who attended Woman's Day
ct Bethel A. M. +. Church Sunday
from Speedwell were: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Price; Misses Lula Ada. Gym.
thia and Maude Montgomery; Messrs
John Montgomery. Worldly Jackson.
Lenard Hill Adam Boiseau ant
George Boiseau.
Mrs. Annie Mitchell of Bluefield.
arrived in the city Sunday.
Miss Ella Mae Page and Mr.. Ran
dali Austin motored to Bristol Thurs.
day and were married. Mr. and Mrs
Austin are living near Ivanl1oe. Their
many friends wish them long and
happy life.
Rev. Saunders the p. E. of the Pu.
ioski District of the M. E. Church was
in the city Monday; guest OF Rev. anu
Mrs. w. w. Ward.
Miss Jenana Thornton and little Frank
Robinson have returned from a pleas.
ant trip to Bluefield, w. Va.
Mr.. w. A. Hill of Bluefield. w. Va.
is visiting his family this week.
Mrs. Bessie Reynolds and little Mar
greet Mitchell left last Thursday 20.
Bristol, Tenn. to visit Mrs. Alice Pa,
son.
Mr. John A. Crockett received a tele
gram lact Friday stating the death of
his niece Mise; Thirsepine Breelove
who died in Los Angeles California.
M IS BreedlOve Is well known in the
city. She and her mother spent sever
al months here for her health. Miss
Brcedlove is a niece of the late Mrs. [
Walker; her many friends will re.
greet to learn Of her death.
MIR. w. M. Dickerson wishes to say
to his many friends. he is ready now
to do any kind of hauling you would
like to have done at reasonable
price; he will appreciate your patron.
age. Call or Phone 1851.
Mr.. Adam Grubb who has been out
west for sometime arrived in the city
last week visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Grub.
Mrs. Mary Martin of Columbus,
Ohio is home for few days visit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24

will hold their first anniversary serv-
ice at Calvary. A unique program has
been arranged for the occasion. Ser
mon by Epv. G. A. Cobbs.
Let us not forget that tomorrow
each and every member is expected to
bring at least $1.O0 for building pur
pose.
Last Sabbath Rev. Cobbs preached
at the 9th Mt. Mt. Zion Baptist church
at $3.50 P. M.
1880 A. M. Rev. G.. B. Jefferson
preached at Fairfield Baptist church
Mrs. Susie Holmes. takes this meth
cd in thanking the members and
friends of Calvary and the Household
of Ruth for their liberal donations in
helping her to administer aid to her
mother who is sick in New York
Mrs. Holmes Is loving and faithful
member Of our church.
Many of the members of Calvary
and Fulton weic very glad to meet and
greet our former pastor, Rev. A. Hobbs
OF Norfolk who preached two soul
stirring sermons morning and night
last Sunday at the 9Th Mt. Zion Barr
list Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-11-24

M. T. Bailey, president the Bailey
Realty Co., 1888 State street closed
several business transactions in the
south for clients who are coming west
in the near future.
]. Finley Wilson Of Washington, L..
c., grand exalted ruler of Elks ana
editor Of the Washington Eagle. stop
ped in the city the past week en- rou G
to and from Milwaukee, Wis. where
he organized an Elk Lodge with 265
members being assisted by Hon. Oscar
DePriest, travelling deputy of the
world; James Brooks. Esquire; Meg
danes Lou Ella Young and Ella G. Der
ry