davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
The Smaller Car
Is The Faster

Investigation of recof1s. caused
by roc"nt light car discussions of
Sir William Let's of England and
William |. Irvine, former L. S
trade commissioner, have brought tc
light the fact that since racing cars
have been furnished with smallol
engines. their speed has increased
Sir William and Mr.. Irvine brought
UP this question by suggesting the
use of Euopcon type, high speed
i motors to protect America s export
business and as an advantage 10
American users. They predict that
such a car win be on the market in
the Cnited States soon.
Automotive experts declare. how
over, that if the small. high speed
type of motor is to find general
use in this county, proof of is high
or efficiency rs a power plant must
be given. Here are some figures
taking from racing records at In
dianapolis during the last few year,
In 1911, cars entered IL the In
di9napolis race could have a piston
displacement OF 600 cubic inches.
The largest motor entered Ind 5972
inches displacement and had an av-
crage speed of Il 1& miles per hour
for 800 miles. The winner Of the
race hal 4471 cubic inch niston dis
placement and averaged -t.59 miles
rCr hour.
IN the 1912 race the winning car
had 4o0.S inches displacement '"d
averaged 1871 miles por hour slhila
the largest motor had 597l6 inches
displacement and averaged only Do
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
Stokes Left His
Son S7.000,0GO

NEW YORK May 26.-W. f. D.
Stokes. New York capitalist WHO
died bore ton days ago, left practi.
ca1lv his entire estate. valned at
he'woen $7.000,0o0 and $SOOo.0G9 Il
w. f. D. Stokes, Jr.. his son by his
marriage 10 the present Hita d.
Acosta Lydig, if was revealed to-
cav.
Att-rnevs for the estate said tn"
will would be filed rs soon rs thcv
could confer with W. +. ID. Stokes,
Jr.. nroboblv this afternoon.
Helen Elwood Stokes. who cng"g-
I'd in sensational litigation with her
husband q few years ago, is no.
r,"ntioucd in th" VIII Wy are .''mcs
l. ana Muriel :, children by Helen
tlwood stokes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

#.#a f.. di. E.bsr; uoath
f-HtF Davis Wya-
.a. .f-s ErH,tH IiHe. errH.,.
-s.s tt N#ra Griffin, athletics,
'a'arsaap.
Ts@a ~ woodrow Taylor, first;
..saJ '.Et-. sivies.
Troop r. rfiff5rd Martin rtb.
u.s. HolaIehin. Clifton Martin
..auHIp. r.f~r5lt health; Henry
H.l-. arH.i.s. scholarship.
Ye.H l}-tarou AIiurJ, scrouJ.
t#=y a l!Hr.a# EeaeE, persona
.#HIta.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
G0LDFIELD Mine STOCKS
SOAR; Big BOOM ON
Reports OF 1oooe6 to 10000 Profits
in Three Weeks

& C5llfell Is m the eve of great mining boom
'rsrrf.iau4 profits taye already been made hy early
ips.4fars showing l0Hu. to 30e0to profit in three
vs.s. On stocks u mining companies IN new Quartz
NieuHtsIu blstrict. Mouth Gt steady deFtioheht
.fvg.ra Nith immense profits to those who set m
now II sou u@n mting stOcks, Or are Interested m
rrsreatfre mining investments ard arc not fe1uiNs
tae COIDFIELD NEWS Neadtng mining paper OF
ne Vest g5u are missing '1'ua6ie Information
rlsfea dn the true conditions and dey elopments in
M rim saats1f--read e=ery issue Of the GOLD,
FIELD NEWS. II win help YOU avoid IliIas .-eI !, =
NEWS, Box g. GoIdhed, fieY. sample copy FREE,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
COOLIDGE ORDER
JUMPED ON TODAY
Confined from Page y
Propose Referendum

The house committc on modifica-
ton of the NoIstead act (unofficiai)
composed of members of the wet
bloc, authorized appointment today
of subcommittee TO draft bill
proposing national prohibition re-
ferendum identical 70 the one to
be taken in New York state.
The reereudnm would ask the vot-
crs if they favor modification of
the NolStcad law to permit the man
ufacture, sale and distrbution of
beverages notwithstanding in
fact -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

ll'r . 10 9 age group during March.
eascs reported among children from
! to : wears Of age totalled a04 and
between 10 and Il years, go.
Fols hundred seventy four ehild.
rem from , to Q had measles during
the mouth. Mumps affected s3i in
the same age classification and
whooFipg cough, 100. Four adults
contracted the latter ailmcnt during
March
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
=
Children Between
60 Susceptible
TO Many Diseases

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Nav 4a.
}a.ess tefaee 5 aHd . year~
tte s8a-t aartihtc 20 'rhi j.
aHH #zzea.ae. staf5Stfcs issJed ~
ssata Haart af health intricate.
There were f-5l cases 81 chicken
sas araas california children i
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
CALLS IT MYSTERY
ny UnIted Press Leased Wire

SNN pTDR0. Nav of-''It's an
a mvsttrv ta we jnat know
what it's an about.
Iieptruaut Comma0lcr DANES IL.
Strong, famous navel flvar, mad'
this cryptic comment today ON his
Indictment in seattle on charges
Of conspiracy to violate the prohi-
bition law.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
.AVIATORS INSURED
AT LOW RATE BY
THE co MP lANIES
Mir Man Goddard Tells
Ell Centro G.. of c.
About Flying.

Among the surprising information
regarding the safety of flying that
Lieutenant Goddard Of the Imperial
Valley airport impaired to the Ell
Centre chamber Of commerce mem
bcrs at luncheon today, was the fact
that insurance companies will in
sure aViators at a rate nearly so
per cent cheaper than those operat-
ing other methods Of Conveyance.
The speaker rocountcd many facts
end statistics in connection with
the advance Of commercial aviqt; ;o'l
and predicted tfa7 within few
years commercial aviation will have
madn strides all over the country
-Br.lreamed Of in scope at present.
Because of the danger from storms
end crossing mountains. which are
now oyucricnrcd by airplanes carry
ing United States mail ACROSS the
country. Lieutenant Goddard nre-
dicted that the government will find
if advantageous to shift tho route
TO more southern section of tho
country where these natural handi-
caps will not be encountered.
Valley Would Be Route
This will put Imperial Valley di-
rectlv on AN important section Of
the government airwavs. and he cx-
pressed the belief that citizens and
business men here shoald be getting
ready now for such 4 step.
Secretary Carmichael announced
that the FL Centre chamber Of com-
merce will be host to the Associated
Chambers Of Commerce at the regu-
lar m"ctin~ which Will be held i'll
this city Friday night The meeting
was originally scheduled for Braw-
ley. but on account Of of school eyer-
cises being held there, the Bra"lev
chamber asked the local organiza-
ton to take over tho meeting.
4 srecial invitation is extended
to all FL Centre business men and
their wives to attend the meeting
Of the Associated Chambers which
will be preceded by dinner at the
Barbara Worth hotel NJ 7 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
I-saa Ea=v Claae

r.. +. Ca#s-as - - ,t=s.a
Il at# ciHh fIs Hts - -
plare HtiHt3eal at-f. -
roa'r - Talap -. SD AeH4a i.
Dagauf. eAaitH8 - 3h# a# -
hol Z. eaaa I'D .Ert Ize.I
uaI - *
lleee - Hata..r Ea..
H.. rr.# sfr.
of a. af l#a#.t 80, s.e ~.
uclnsce. - EHa #HH. r. tHa
co5at ,fe hra,@ .#a#= II
l., aH~ traaa. liU9 ##Hf r
tfta,.ine4 close, Ttee7 ft winning
~ a Daltr.a aHa. .#as AMI
Il ~cre iea II - - hHHsf3 J. g.
"aett arrivcH from ta.es.ep beafig2
ticket far Tie Iattae. 4aap =
oalar in close thirt VIII, ~. others
uefp rs follows Troop Ii. -: Trou2
: F.. -; Troop p, II; Troer ,. >; and
Troop -. 4.
Members Of tte troop winning
this contest via egeh re-ej =
seo1t staff
4 complete list ef ranks aH5
merit badgaS awardca ~ tla court
We're IS follows:
Troop = Ross Sins haalieraft.
Troop , Addison eartfe. second
class. s7
Troop George Read, seconds;
Carl Hardy. first; Leonard Cary
svinanIne; Robert Iioastoa, music,
poultry Keeping.
Troop S--Stariiug Wort iagtofa
lathfindiug, personal health.
Troop l4--Bobby Reynolds, ser.
ond: Poy iickoN, second; 4aak
slibleF, second; Jimmie Gee4E pub
lie health, aetomobilinl, at7r, Baf II
Wynne, agtamobiifg. f5s@WshiH
public health; Asashali GaE83.ges
craftsman-h.a: Waiter Bsam5eE, geg-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

-. .Birchfield Continues to Improve
According to advice from the El Cen
tro hospital today, r. r. Birchfield,
prove and it was stated he was rest
ing comfortably today. "Jcrsey,'
rs he is familiarly known to his fel-
low fircmen, is able to receive vis-
itors and states he would like to have
any Of his friends drop around to
visit with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Coanty-

Fryers and Fat Hens. Any num-
her. Dressed or undressed. Phone
96a. l0S2 Woodward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

Fox Sale or Rent-Pianos. De
lozier Reynolds Furniture Co. ct
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

The State Land Settlement Board
has ordered II map revision of Del
hi. MERGED county, and ten acres re-
served for n park.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

Ingram, arrested some time ago ut
Seelev, charged with smuggling te-
quila. was received at the county
jail this morning from Los Angeles
TO serve seven months. William
Hicks, arrested at calcxico for pos
session of liquor, was also received
from Los Angeles to work out Il 5000
fine. Both sentences were imposed
in rhe federal court at Los Angeles.
Club Breakfast, 25c and up. Table
DIIotc luncheon 75c. Also special
luncheon. Table d 'Hote dinner 81.
Barbara Worth Cafe. wed sat
Oregon Hotel Cafe makes a spe.
cialty Of banquets. Compare our
prices with others. Try our soc
merchant s lunch. Oregon Hotel
Cafe. adv
DR.. w. T. Talbot is opening an
office June lst, for the sgmmer. at
Jacumba. adv
For Sale-Apricots at Edgcwild
Ranch. IL, miles south Dahlia ca
nal. Phone 90sJJ. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
NV seams Get
BIG AUDIENCE AT
COURT OF HONOR
Cortinoar ruw rars D.

MIR of rur trH #.. f
-5tt# or tHr#l.t=a
gave tn Troop F.. ~ ... t..
u..l. 5..ttl o.. .... .sE..
John 1Eam d. .i-e- s ia
haIf ut fHr s-r'Hr f-
-entra tic 'ei.i nl. '. tr.. F..
f'atruI prizes .. /
q. Scott of t.a tsI,E.. t#e.=.#
,,4b - Cuaw ,Hm. of Hr 81
Ni3au R t f.a j.. &c.
Gr. r'ur r. jIu.. patrol r.
J. an4 laeH r-a r..
rcatro An I-a. I.g Hsa- #.
tra' If Tfaap T. s0. nfs.s t.'.#.
first see1u afaa aaa sas
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
Traction specialist. Davis Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
SsW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

DR.. J. F. Foncannon, D. o. Room
26. Davis Bldg. Strictly Osteopathic
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
Held on Statutory Charges-PaI

e'N' o'' '1e'''t'oofJ O7fetH b0'' '''l
ire Gardner. 20, is held at the county
Jail on II charge Of disorderlv con
duet and Z. NJ. McCrillis is charged
with adultery and contributing to
the delinquency of minor follow
ing their arrest by officials at Fort
Yuma yesterday. Jai! officials as
sert that the girl is much younger
than the age she gave when She
was booked.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
TO AID ENFORCEMENT
By CARL D. GROAT
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Assist.
ant Secretary Of the Treasury An.
drews, prohibition chief. believes the
storm over the presidential order
permitting local officials to act as
federal dry agents will helm en-
forcement.
81 feel that this discussion will
serve TO awaken states TO q SENSE
of their responsibility in enforcing
the dry law, he said in an exclu.
sive interview with the United
Press.
- am not irving TO force any.
thing down anvbodv's throat; and
what said previously about not in
flicting this on any state that did
not desire il, still stands >
Only for California
The secretary explained that Tho
presidential order originally was in
tended solely to meet local situa
tion in California.
! What we want he said. i.
to have the state look after enforce
ment work in Their localities. On
work is TO stop the liauor traffic
| from getting in and / believe that
with another six months or so W.
can halt the diversion Of alcohol
That is the big problem and if that
is accomplished, the bootleggcrs and
drinkers will be compelled to rely on
what can be made in small scale pro.
dnction.
"Thcrc is where the state author
itics come in.
81 am in favor Of effective and
adequate enforcement.
Andrews expressed hone for pass
age of the Goff dry bill (thc adj
,ministration measure IMPOSING new
penalties and giving the prohibition
service greater powers. It would
divorce enforcement from the in
ternal revenue branch.
Andrews held. with Attorney Gen.
eral Sargent that there is nothing
meonstitutionaI about the new pres
I idential executive order.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

New Screen Doors and Windows
for comfort and health. Get our
pricea. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

Furniture BargainA Clayton 4
Stevens ll5 No. 5th. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
DR.. E. o. Garter, Dentist. Room
Is and 20, Davis Bldg. Phone 260.
adv

Adelaide Hartman's Students
Vocal and Piano Recital, will be
held Thursday May eth 8 p. m.
State Street Christian Church. Pub
lie cordially invited. Program viii
be published later. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

Captain Summers Better-Many
friends of Captain j. c. Summers.
formerly resident of this city and
at one time postmaster at Seelev,
will be glad to know that he is al
most entirely recovered from a re-
the hospital at the Soldiers Home
in Sawtellc. The captain lived here
until year ago when he retired
from business and went to the Sold
iers Home. He is II veteran Of the
Spanish American and World Wars.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
Thief Visits Danentsrg-Sam Dan.

Thief Visits Danentsrg-Sam Dan
enberg, well known local junk deal
er, is mourning the loss of gold
watch and chain and $4S in cash
which WAS stolen from his home at
Fourth and Main streets last night.
According to the report turned into
the police department Danenbcrg
claims the money and the watch
We're removed from his trousers while
he slept The intruder worked
noiselessly and succeeded in getting
away without leaving any trace.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

Traffic Officer Dismissed-Follow
ing charges that he had used exces-
sive and unnecessary force in plac-
ing Il motorist under arrest, s.
Wheeler, traffic officer in the Ca
lexico police department, was dis
missed yesterday by Chief Hard
wick. The complaining witness as
serted that Wheeler had abused him
while placing him in the Calcxico
jail, and after hearing both sides
Of the story, Chief Hardwick dismiss
ed the officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

Echols Announces Candidacy-Guy
Echols. formerly Il member of the
Calexico police department, and lat
or an operator for the Merchants
Patrol, has announced his candidacy
for the office of constable of Ca
lcxso township. Echols is the first
candidate to come out for the of,
flee.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

You'll host Well through hot
summer nights if you build that
screen sleeping porch row. Ask for
figures. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

We Have complete assortment
Of wreaths and floral pieces for
Memorial Day decoration. Orders
for cut flowers should be placed as
soon rs possible to insure early de-
livery. FL Centre Market. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

Automobile Leans. / clear your
car and loan you money, You pay
me by the month. Fred X. Cross,
100 Main st. Phone 359J Ell Centre
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

See Delozier Reynolds for best
prices on your used furniture. Gtf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
MnYicali Ehirccn nnr,,r plat (,I

For Real Lemonade or Orange.
ade at Paul's, Union Stages De-
pot. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08
NO CASUALTIES FROM
THE LIBERATION

The reporter of this paper has the
statement from the hospital authori-
ties that no casualty from the cele-
bration on Monday was reported
there for treatment. Considering
the. size and press of the throngs of
people in the park and ON the street
throughout the day this is note
worthy record. The traffic was well
handled, no booze was in evidence
and very little disturbance from fire
crackers or other explosives on the
streets. Though there was the usual
crowding at the barbecue, the crush
was not so bad as was rumored by
some and most of the people were
complimenting the committees for
the dispatch with which the plates
were served, and for the abundance
and quality of the barbecue. More
than $500 were fed at this free feast
and an abundance of food at mini
mum charge was available at the
band benefit stand.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08
BUYS FLETCHER INTER
ESTS IN F IL LING STA
,TIONS-TO ACQUIRE AD-
OPTIONAL LOCATIONS.

A deal which was put through last
Thursday by J. L. NcCarty, involving
the investment of nearly $4,000,
proves his faith in the city and its
future.
Mr.. McCarty bought of @. W.
Fletcher all of his filling stations in
this city, Ocilla and Abbeville and
takes over the management of the
Gulf Refining Co.'S wholesale bust
ness in Ben Hill, Irwin and Wilcox
counties. In this deal Mr.. McCarty
becomes sole owner of the property
occupied by Rogers and MCLAUGHLIN
near the postoffice, the filling station
at corner Pine and Sheridan, two sta
tons in Ocilla, two in Abbeville and
one in Mystic.
1t is thought that Mr.. McCarty will
acquire additional locations in this
city to extend the service of the Gulf
Refining Company.
Mr.. Fletcher, who has been the
manager for the Gulf Refining Com
pany here, will remain in,the city and
enter other lines of business, being a
believer in Fitzgerald and having sew
eral investments under consideration.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08
LADIES' LUNCH STAND AND
COLD DRINK STAND AS BAND
BENEFIT A GREAT SUCCESS

was very hard on a few faithful in
dividuals and among the boys and
girls who are members of the Band,
but now since we can observe COM
plete band of so pieces, all dressed
in the very best uniforms and know
that they have an investment of
about $4,000 in musical instruments
the confidence Of the people as to the
success of the Band is much stronger.
However, there yet remains quite an
improvement to be made in the fl
nancing Of the band director and it
is to be hoped that the community as
a whole will cooperate with the Board
of Governors Of the Kiwanis Club in
working out a more business-like
method, of financing OUR able and eff
ficient band director, Professor R.
Glenn Johnson.
In behalf of the Board of. Gov
ernors | take this occasion to thank
everyone, and especially do thank
the committee of ladies who worked
so faithful and was so successful with
their lunch stand, for their coopera-
ton in our efforts to raise funds at
our 4th of July celebration.
Very truly,
C. T. OWENS, Chmn.,
Board of Directors.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08
LIONS CLUB INVITES
LEADING CITIZENS
TO LII NCHEON
DR.. HARRY L. McKEEN TO
BE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER.
EXECUTIVE BOARD WO-
MANS CLUB, KIWANIS TO
BE GUESTS OF CLUB.

The Lions at Wednesdays lunch
con authorized invitations to be is
sued to the Executive Board of the
Woman's Club, the Kiwanis and a
number of prominent citizens, not
members of either organization as
their guests at the luncheon of the
club to be held next Wednesday
from l to 2 P. NJ, when Dr. Harry
L. McKeen, Executive Manager of
Greater Georgia, Inc, will be the
guest of the Club.
Considerable business of value to
the city was transacted at this meet
ing and project put on foot to Sc
cure the cooperation of all civic or
carnations to introduce musical
training in the public schools of the
city by establishing position of mu-
steal director for the public schools,
teaching the rudiments of music to
all classes during the regular school
term, at the same time assuring
through this means permanent
Community Band.
The Clu bwas delightfully."- enter
tanned by Homer Waters Serenaders,
composed of Ray Patterson, Frank
Barwick, Marcus Vaughn and Homer
Waters.
Mrs. James Paulk gave piano re-
cital which was highly appreciated
and enjoyed.
Miss Mary Wilson, former high
school teacher, with Frank L. Stan
tons "Sweet Little Woman of Mine"
and an encore, accompanied on the
piano by Miss Marie Chastain.
Other visitors at the luncheon
were Mr.. W. C. Link of Atlanta,
brother-in-law of our song leader,
GrGaley Hale, and S. G. Pryor, Jr.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08

The net proceeds from all of the
benefit stands win amount to about
$285.OO, all of which will be applied
on the Indebtedness of the Comm'uni-
ty Band, and we are very thankful in
deed to say that there will not be
very much of this debt remained un-
paid.
The $4,000 note which was in
dorsed by A. J. Mcdonald, ]. H.
Mayes, Burr Stokoe, Oscar Bradshaw
and c: +. Owens has been paid in full
The proceeds of this note was used in
assisting the members of the Band
in buying their uniforms, which cost
them $4,000. There yet remains
to be paid about $4,000 on the large
bass or Sousaphone horn which was
furnished the Band by Bradshaw Mu-
sic Co. Z Il
The good ladies' VINO SO ably man
aged the lunch counter are EXPLAINING
for another occasion to raise funds to
finish paying the Band debt. The
spirit of cooperation and support of
the Community Band is now growing
very rapidly. In the beginning when
the Band was organized last October
the people did not seem to have the
greatest of confidence in its success,
and to raise the necessary finances
for the support of the Band director
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08
BAND AUXILIARY
MEETS WITH GRAND
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
FUNDS RAISED AT LUNCH
AND SOFT DRINK STANDS
ALMOST ENOUGH TO PAY
INDEBTEDNESS AGAINST
COMMUNITY BAND.

Mrs. Frank R. Justice and her eff
ficient co-workers are to be congrat-
ulated upon the splendid success met
by them in raising funds to assist the
Band organization through their
lunch and soft drink stands at the
Park on the 9Th.
We are advised that the net pro-
ceeds turned over by them to the
Board of Governors of the Band was
$685. 90, which almost wiped out the
indebtedness outstanding against the
Band.
\ Ladies assisting Mrs. Justice were
Mesdames Elmer Waits, w. G. Tur-
.ner, r. v. Woodham, B. E. Archer,
Percy Manning, j. M. Massey, T. j.
Hendricks, C. A. Quinn, Mary Grippe,
Jack Wardlaw, H. A. Mathis, w. C.
Wilkerson, Ray Frey, w. A. Dowl-
ing, T. H.. Owens, E. L. Dorminey,
Carl Fellers, A. G. Brown, James
Stuart, Floyd Eads, Misses Louise
Smith and Carrie Hendricks and Mr..
Robert Justice and Mr.. J. C.. Holder,
to all of whom Mrs. Justice and the
members of the Community Band ex-
tend their best thanks.
1t is also timely to extend the
thanks of the community to the pro-
prietors of the two bottling works,
Mr.. j. H. Benton and Mr.. Anderson,
for their liberal support of the Band
and their contributions to it's funds.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08
ARCH MASONS
MEETING HERE TODAY

Delegations from R. A. M. chap
tiers of Triton, Valdosta, Waycross,
Alma and Douglas are meeting today
in their 14th conference of the dis
trict, comprised of the S. Georgia
Chapters.
The meetings are being held in
Masonic Hall. The program as ar
ranged by the local chapter was:
1000 A. M.-Fitzgerald Chapter
Opened.
1915 Convention Officers as
sumo charge of convention.
1O:25-Welcome Address by j. B.
Russell, Grand Commander of the
Grand Commandery of Georgia, of
Fitzgerald
1O:3O-Response, J. ]. Cornish, of
Valdosta.
Reading and approving Minutes of
last meeting.
Address, E. A. McHan, Grand Sec
rotary.
Address, Companion Bob Finney
Report and Discussion from the
several Chapters Composing Conven-
ton.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Adjourn for dinner.
200 p. M.-Selection of Officers.
800 p M.-Work in the Several
Chapter Degrees.
500 P. M.-Work in the Several
Council Degrees.