davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
Past Them

Bank examiners knew moth
ing of the latest Wild transac-
ton, State Examiner Luther
Synonds said today, because
at is impossible for them to
analyze every detailed tranac-
ton" A bank the size of the
Wild institution would have
about 1000 separate transac-
tions a day, and it manifestly
would be impossible to go into
each one of them, Symonds
said.
The banks affairs were TAX
en- out of the hands of the
State department when the re-
ceivership was instituted,
SymondS said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
In the Stock Market
CBy thomson q McKinnOn,

NEW YORK, Dec. S-Calm ap-
praisal Of events in the midst of
the current stock market excite
ment fails to disclose g basis for it
other than the speculative enthu-
Siasm Of the moment. The assur-
ances from from those in high
places that we are entering upon
another period of accelerated prosA
perity, not to say a boom period,
coupled with the abundant supply
of money, has caused the orgy q
buying of a few months ago to be
resumed. In the absence of ad-
verse influences, this buying wave
may continue for some time. But
for one thing, Congress is about to
meet and there is no telling what
surprising developments a day may
bring forth. These pell-mell mar
kets have a fashion of coming to
an abrupt end. I think speculative
trading at this time requires an un.
usual amount of caution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
Driver HELD IN
FATAL ACCIDENT
Officer Failed to Report
Woman Struck.

Police Chief Claude M. Worley
reprimanded Maj. Lewis johnson
for departure from regular proceed
ure in the handling of a man
slaughter charge against John A.
Boyd, 81, of 1905 Broadway late
Friday, 1t was learned today.
Boyd's automobile fatally injured
Mrs. Fredericka Matthe, "a, of 3403
College Ave-, In front of her home
Thursday evening. No police report
was filed until after Woriey therat-
ened punishment If the affair were
not handled in the regular way
within thirty minutes, after he dis
covered the case Friday afternoon
Worley said he learned that Boyd
was escorted to police headquarters
and that Johnson, instead of slat-
ing him, as is done to practically
every motorist, whether the victim
is scratched or killed, told Boyd to
go home and report the next after
noon. After Worley's reprimand,
Boyd was brought to headquarters,
slated and released on his own re-
cognizance In the regular manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
JURY HEARS BEACH
HID AFTER MURDER
Defense Tries to Prove He
Did Not Admit Killing
Dr.. LiIIiendahI.
BY SAM LOVE


COURTROOM, MAYS LANDING,
N. j., Dec. 3.-MrS. Helen Parker to-
day testified in the Lilliendahl muir
der trial that from Sept. q, to Oct.
5, Willis Beach was hiding in her
home at Lenbrook Heights, Pa.
During that time New Jersey off,
GERS were searching for him as a
material witness to the murder ,oi
DR.. William Lilliendahl, for which
Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl and
Beach now are on trial.
This evidence was given by Mrs.
Parker and produced by the defense
to show that Beach could not have
been in Baltimore, Oct. /. Samuel
Bark, star witness for the State, had
testified that he met Beach in Balti-
more on that date and Beach had
told him he killed DR.. Lilliendahl.
Mrs. Parker said she knew Beach
was wanted in New Jersey and that
she hid him In the loft of her home.
So well was he hidden, she said,
that her father and her stepmoth-
er, who occupied the house with
her, did not know he was there.
Her husband, James, corrokorated
his wife'S testimony.
Willis Beach himself followed as
the next witness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
90-Day Sentence Suspend
ed, With Acquiescence
of Prosecution.

With acquiesence of the State,
Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today suspended James E. Armi-
tage'S ninety-day contempt of court
sentence.
Arrnitage's brother, William H.
Armitage, city hall political boss
during the late Mayor Shank's ad-
miniStration, who was the principal
State witness at the trial of Mayor
Duvall on corrupt practices act vio-
lation charges, paid his brothers
$500 fine.
Although they declared, In effect,
that James Armitage was not prom
ised immunity for his brothers testi-
mony in the Duvall trial, Prosecutor
William H. Remy and Special Pros
ecutors Emsley w. johnson and
John w. Hoffman said they had no
objection to the jail sentence suS-
pension.
The suspension followed a plea
by Attorney Eph Inman last Satur-
day that Armitage would die If con-
fined in Jail.
DR.. B. B. Pettijohn testified today
that Armitage has suffered four
paralytic strokes, that recurrence is
likely, and that he could receive no
treatment in Jail.
James Armitage was found guilty
of offering Grand Juror Claude E.
Achey a city hall job and $4,000 to
vote against indictment of John l..
Duvall, then mayor.
When he was found guilty the
jury, Of which Achey was a men,
ber, was dismissed and the present
jury, which returned the more
than a dozen pol sal corruption
probe indictments, was named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
DEATH OF PRETTY TEACHER, q, OF WOUNDS
IN BLAST FEARED; LOVERS BOND $4,000

ry her. He was the father Of her
expected baby.
Little hope for Miss Bradford's
recovery is held by attending physi-
clans. She remembers only that she
was STOPPING over to light the stove
when suddenly she was hurled
through space after deafening ex-
plosion.
The schoolhouse literally was
swept away by the blast. Little
Grace Johnson, 9. the only person
in the school with the teacher, was
unhurt.
The victims clothing was torn to
shreds, her face and head badly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
Chief REMUS
AID TELLS OF
K|LLER'SFEAR
Broke Down, Cried, When
He Learned of Peril to
Life, Says ConnOr.
SLAYER'S STORY NEXT
Ex-BoOtIeg King Will Go on
Stand Monday to Tell
of Shooting.

COURTROOM, CINCINNATI,
Dec. S.-GeOrge COnners, RemuS
henchman, today tes., ied Mrs.
IEnOgene Remus, once threatened
the life Of her husband and start
ed to draw revolver when Remus
and others went to the Price Hill
mansion in the hope of affecting
a settlement between husband and
wife,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

swollen and all teeth knocked out.
She cannot believe it was Hiram
who committed the crime.
Action Of authorities was being
held in allegiance today, pending
outcome of the girls injuries. Reed
was ordered held under SAL, 900
bond.
Reed, In making his confession,
took obvious pride in discussing de-
tails of his plan. He told authori-
ties how he had purchased the two
sticks of dynamite instead Of a
wedding ring. and demonstrated
how he picked the schoolhouse lock
to gain entrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

Il went to see lola the night put
the dynamite in the stove. She was
getting to be quite a nuisance with
her insistence that we get married
before the baby was born. A fellow
doesn't want to marry too young
nowadays, you know" he said.
after left her I walked to the
school house and showed the dyna-
mite up the flue. I attached the
caps and ran the fuse to the fire.
wood SO it would be touched of
when the fire was lit in the morn
Ing"
Miss Bradford is the daughter Of
a retired Presbyterian minister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

ARMITAGE GIVEN
COURT LENIENCY
Lin1erickerS!

Mayor Slack's choice Of VIM
ming 'last lines" to Limerick
Larry'S verse No. l are pub
liShed on Page 13 today.
Turn to It and see how close
YOU came! Remember, if you
came close 1t means you are
almost certain to win before
the three-week contest ends.
If not so close, read the prize
winning lines and take a tip
from them?
Make EN- Clever!
Send EN- Daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

Kern told the court how
realty company debts were paid
by the bank and the accounts
Strengthened" by shifting
amounts on the profit and loss
ledgers.
The Marion County grand jury
will investigate the matter, it was
said. Several pages of court testi-
mony were turned over to Deputy
Prosecutor william H. Sheaffer to-
day.
According to prosecuting officials,
the investigation of the bank, which
was started some time ago, has not
been discontinued.
Kern was hesitant In admitting
this procedure, but was forced to
answer by Judge Dunlavy, who did
much of the questioning.
Davis first testified that the realty
company, from 1921 until June 1,
1927, sixty days before the bank was
declared defunct by State banking
examiners, received advancements
totalling $4,000.
Brings Sum to $171,OOO
Under questioning Of the court
and Daily, he changed his testimony,
declaring he omitted the 1926 ad-
vancement, which brought the total
to $171 1,2O4.17.
The books Of neither company
carry any record showing repay
ment of this money to the bank
or it's estate, Davis related. How
ever. the books do show this money
was paid to the realty company by
the bank, he told Judge Dunlavy.
Davis also testified that assets OF
the realty company were appraised
at $65, 1000 by the indianapolis Real
Estate Board last January.
Painter presented Kern with the
profit and loss sheet of the bank,
which carried expenditures made
by the bank to liquidate dividends,
preferred stock maturity, and other
obligations Of the Elevator Realty
Company.
Owns One Elevator
The Elevator Realty Company,
records show, owns one grain ele-
vator near Beech Grove, that is
leased for $3.50 a month.
Under the Indiana statutes, it Is
illegal for the board of directors Of
any company to pay dividends un-
less earned by the company. Testi-
mony given Judge Dunlavy showed
the realty company had not earned
dividends since 1922 and that the
bank was paying them along with
the realty company's debts.
Judge Dunlavy refused the mo-
ton to set aside the receiver.
"I am out Of it ,now," was the only
statement made by ]. F. Wild, presi-
dent of the defunct bank. 4
Pressed repeatedly for a state
ment, Wild referred the interviewer
to Kern, who testified yesterday be-
fore Judge Dunlavy.
Closed July 30
When the bank was closed July so
series Of litigationS was started.
In the first, Probate Judge Mahlon
E. Bash appointed Lowther and
Iglehart receivers.
They have sold more than ST.
$50, 900 worth of the banks assets in
parcels. The courts first order di-
rected them to sell them in one
lot for not less than $s,65o,oOO.
The court appraised the assets at
SO, 10000, but 100000 was removed
from possible sale when Appel, Rob-
ert I. Todd, president of the Indi-
annapolis Street Railway Company,
and Frank ,Millikan, builder, OBJ
tanned q temporary restraining or
der in Superior Court Two holding
this amount intact, because it was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
BN United Press

bV UH3J6U FTe88
DANA, Ill, Dec. S.-Her face
swathed in banGages and her beauty
permanently marred, lola Bradford,
pretty 23-year-old school teacher,
today neared the crisis that is ex-
pected toe determine the fate of
Hiram Reed, "a, son of a wealthy
Mossville farmer.
Meanwhile, Reed was held under
close guard at the La Sale County
jail, where Friday he told authori-
ties how he had placed the two
sticks of dynamite in the school
house stove to kill the teacher in or
der that he might not have to mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
Former Official of Banking Institution and It's
Subsidiary Tells of HSleight of Hand
Shifting of Accounts.
PRACTICE CONTINUED FOR YEARS
Judge Dunlavy's Searching Quiz Brings Full
Details at Hearing to Set Aside
Receiver Appointment.
(stOry of Detailed Examination On Page 11)

How $17 900 Of the assets Of the defunct j. Wild
Co. State Bank used pay the debts of the Elevator
Realty Company subsidiary firm of the bank controlled by
bank directors told Superior Court Judge William Dun
lazy Friday afternoon.
The story revealed when attorneys for the realty
pany sought aside appointment of u Lesh receiver
by the Thursday default recevershp suit filed by
Harry Meloy, stockhoder.
Otto B. Kern, former secretary treasurer Of the realty
company and director Of the bank and Stephen M Davis 48
Rucke St. who investigated the books of the bank
and realty company faced examination by Attorneys Thomas
Daily and Charles Hanna representing Meloy and Kurt
E Panther.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
'REVEREND' DECLARED
ASSUMED FOR FRAUD
KOkOmo Man Faces False Pretense
Charge at SheIbyvilIe.
BV Times Special

BH Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. g.
Frank McKibben, Kokomo, whom
authorities say assumed the title of
reverend" as an aid to alleged
fraudulent solicitation of money for
the Indiana Charity, Welfare and
Relief Association, is a prisoner in
the Shelby County Jail here today.
He Is charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Authorities declare there Is no
such organization as that for which
McKibben was asking money and
that he is not an ordained minister.
They refused McKibben's offer to
leave the city and never return in
exchange for his freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
Closed Bank Probe Begins

BN Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Dec. 3@The
Howard County grand jury in ses-
sion here has started an investi-
cation Of affairs of the closed
American Trust Company Bank. 1t
is expected the investigation will
require two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
SANTA FILMS HERE:
BROUGHT BY PLANE
HOGS Is CENTS OFF;
BEST SELL AT $3.50
Calves Go Down Half Dollar at the
Local StockyardS Today.

Local StOckyards Today.
Hogs were generally is cents low
er today on the Indianapolis live
stock market at Union stockyards.
The top was $3.50 and most animals
weighing $50 pounds upward sold at
$8.75. About $500 were received and
357 were held over.
The Chicago market opened slow
with 1000 in the pens, 1000 of
which were hold overs. Best heavy
weights were 10 cents higher at an
early top of So. Statesmen were ask
ing 1925 and up for best butchers.
Calves were 80 cellts lower on the
local market selling at $3.50 for the
best. Other livestock were steady
and nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
$4,000 for Upland U.

BN Times Special
UPLAND, Ind, Dec. S.--Upland
University here has been be-
queathed $4,000 for needy min
isterial students in the will of Mrs.
Mary Woottoon, who died Nov. Is
last at Trenton, N. ].
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
New York Curb Opening
New Phone Building

BIZ Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 81
The Martinsville Telephone Com
pany will move into its new 100000
building tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
Lieber win Speak

- BEEIUFFToN, STUFF Ind, Dec. g.
Richard Lieber, director of the
State conservation department,
will discuss conservation and the
public estate at meeting of ma
ture lovers here next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

MARION COUNTY STATE
BANKS Xmas Savings Club now
organizing. See our announcement
on Page 2.--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
Notes Are Renewed

made up Of accommodation" notes
paid by them to the bank.
Notes Are Renewed
These notes were given in Novem-
ber, 1926, shortly after $271,000
worth Of bonds were stolen. The
notes we're renewed in June of this
year.
Depositors formed a league and
talked of holding public meeting
to protest handling of the banks
funds, but have not yet done so.
They expressed dissatisfaction
over the possibility of only obtaining
SO cents on each ST deposited,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03

Hourly Temperatures
8 a. m...... % 9 a. m...... 26
z a. m...... "a 10 a. m. .,.. %
3 a. m...... "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-03
OPEN YOUR CHRISTMAS saw

INGS account at Fletcher American
National Bank. See Page 4.--Adver-
tisement.
, 1927-12-07

1NOC1CS6 L%OGLCG6
JUST ARRIVED.
Later you will know the rest. We
carry no crowd but sell he goods.
We offer from today the following
below mentioned articles.
American Apples Kings brand. New
lrop Potatoes. Onions, Red Kidney
Beans, Lunch Tongue in s ounce
tins. Daisy Cheese, Elpansis Sau-
sage Swift Brand,
Danish Butter i'm { lib. Tins.
Danish Butter loose weight cheap,
CHAMPION BRAND BUTTER loose weight
Also another brand of cheap Butter for
the cake makers.
Barley loose weight, White Sage.
Corn Starch in quart Id. packs,
WINE GRAPES in tins,
AERICOTS 10 tins.
PEACHES 10 syrup.
Sardines in tomatoes, Sardines In quart
Id, tins, Salmon Alaska brand, relia-
BILE salmon not chum, New HaddOck
sound fish, New Pollock, Clear Pork,
Pork Cuttings, Yellow and Green
Split Pease, Fine Battle NJ ize Meal,
Flour two cities, Flour ha.ac.ava,
Flour LaIuna, Flour Very Best.
All first class baking flour. Wa
ter Crackers, Sugar Fine Gran.
uIated, 3 grades, Sugar light
color nearly white, Sugar
brown Sanlo Domingo crys-
tai, Santo Domingo Sugar
Of a shade darker for the
poorer class.
ENAMEL WARE COOKING POTS.
WASH BASINS,
SMALL TEA OR MILK POTS.
The Best Grade V@ancamp's rodacl Com
pound in pals and loose weight,
IVORY SOAPS,
PALM OLIVE SOAPS,
Lump Starch. Lamp Wicks. Burners.
Lantern Shades. Lamp Chimnpvs.
Spoons, Poor Mans Forks. Knives.
Black Tea loose weight. Liptou's Tea
in tins, Corned Beef ia tins, Fresh
MackereIs, Pigs Snout.
And many other goods too nu-
merous to mention. Prices to suit
the times.
Just call at No. u Kings Street
and get prices. No old goods. al
fresh and sound.
, 1927-12-07
Where will you do your
Holiday Shopping?

The most logical place is at
Il STAALMANN'0 STOKE, where
there are stocks Of everything you
need, buy at one place and save
time and money.
our Dyy-Goods Dept. offers you
Ladies ana ChIdren's Hats from Eug-
and, Voiles, Shirtjngs, Nainsooks. yell
low Cotton, Yellow Cotton Drill, White
Drill, Sateen, Silk Brocade, Madras,
White Broadcloth, Silk Pongee, Rayon
Poplin, Crepe. CaIicos, White Pique,
Cream Serge, Marquisetta, OrQaulIs
8ndershIrts.
Our automobile Dept. Offers.
Top Receivers, Bow Pads, Binding Gimp.
Mails, Duco Body, Nickel Poll Generator
Cut Outs, Steer, Wheel Grips, Horn
Buttons. Horns, Tail Lights, Lub. oil,
Rad. Hose. etc.
Our Notion Dept. Offers:
Balloons, Tops, Pistols, Bobbed Hair
Combs, HARMONIOUS, Pocket Knives, etc.
and last bur not least, a large collection
of TOYS of every description, and
Christmas and New Year Cards.
Come IN and see all the good things.
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11
COLORED MAN CHARGES
PEONAGE.

ATLANTA. GA. June 4-Govern-
or Clifford Walker has, started a
rigid inquiry on charges made by
James FELTON,, colored, at Danville
Va. that he had been KEEP in peon-
age for nearly year and a half
on a farm owned by a Or. King"
in Oglethorpe County, Ga
He said that fifty others were
heing held in a virtual safe of
slavery there and that they were
guarded by twenty-five men to pre-
vent their escape. FeEon also added
that five prisoners were murdered
during the time that he was on the
fa1m.
He said that he was on his way
ia Virginia from Florida and when
his automobile broke down near the
plantation of CDR. King" ne was
shanghaied to work Sbere, escaping
onlv two weeks ago.
The Governor is inclined 20 doubt
thu truth of the sensational charges.
1t was pointed on: today that DIR.
W. R. King of Oglethorpe. County
has been indicted on charges of
peonage, involving no. only colored
men but also two or three whlEe
uen. DR.. King is prominent
doctor and farmer. His trial will
begin in the United States Court In
Athens or Monday.
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11
MIR. CARTER SAYS WHITE RACE
A UNIT AGAINST THE NEGRO.
% the Editor Of The Planet: {:

To the Editor Of The Planet:
Your timely editorial on the Race
question of the 21st inst. is much
&c the poin. regarding young man
of our group whose application had
failed of recognition by the War
Depar ment. There is always one
Point 20 be considered by those Of
cur group who aspire ITO enter high
er government positions, no matter
wha1. may be the idea of constitu-
tional rights-that is, the white race
the world over is one and the same
race when it comes to- the full rec
ognition of the Negro, for We learn
by observation that in every walk Of
life and in every sense OF the word
they decidedly favor one another
before the Negro is considered.
We need not go to South Caro-
lima or to Georgia to find race pre-.
judice. We find it good and thick
here in Boston and in the State OF
Massachusetts. In thought and in
sentiment the white race North and
South speak and act as one people
when it comes to the question of
full recognition and manhood rights
OF the Negro, making it evident
that the Negro is, not wanted in the
higher walks of social and civil life
OF the white world Shall the writer
mention here the name of the bril-
liant Colonel Charles Young whose
Richmond planet., 1927-06-11
Shepherds Hold Big
anniversary Service
n Brilliant Display Made in annual Pa
rade Here--Mrs Ora Brown Stokes
Scores HeaViIy=t DR.. n. w. Brown
Delivers Eloquent Discourse.

Following a spectacular parade,
featuring a female uniform rank and
a 5GLpiece band, all newly uniformed
in natty outfits the Shepherds and
daughters of Bethlehem packed the
spacious Sixth Mount Zion Baptist.
(hurch last Sunday afternoon and
observed one of the best annivers-
airy day programs ever held in the
fra 4ernal circles of Richmond. Mrs.
Ora Brown stokes, Grand Presiding
Shepherd of the Order was honor
guest of the local Folds for the day.
The annual sermon was delivered
by Rev. A. w. Brown, pastor OF
Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Us
ing as a basis of his discourse, the
task placed upon the Israelites in
Goshen by the Egyptians, that OF
making brick without straw. With
forceful .logic and keen wit he pic
tured the benfits of hindrances in
high-powered civilization. He showed
that tho road to success was beset
with handicaps. The Shepherds and
Daughters were greatly inspired by
this great sermon, which will serve
to motivate them toward definite
achievements.
Madam Ora Brown Stokes, Grand
Presiding Shepherd never appeared
to better advantage. She outlined
the work of the Order and the pro-
gram Of her administration. She
las begun a program of country
wide propagation of the Order and
an improvement in fraternal opera
ton which will place the Shepherds
well Il the forefront of fraternals
in America, She was given m ova-
ton. The popular Grand Secretary
Treasurer Amos c.. Clarke. who has
eiven life to the Order, inspired
the audience with statistical infor-
nation relative to the remarkable
growth of the Order during the past
three years. He emphasized the re-
cent campaign here in Richmond,
when one thousand new members
were inducted into the Fold.
Other numbers on the program
Chorus, Juvenile Chorus and fine
quartet from the Martha A. Morris
Juvenile Fold. The welcome was
delivered by Deacon R. A. Preston
and responded to by Lawyer c. A.
Mckenzie. A splendid offering was
lifted by Mrs. Susie j. Williams,
Mrs. Eliza A. Berkley, Miss Euger-
tha Baker and R. C. Mitchell. Mrs.
S. S. Sparrow had charge Of the
collection from the Folds; Rev.
M. Griffin conducted the devo-
tions and Rev c. e. Smith offered
benediction Mrs. Susie H. Robin
son handled the program in an ad-
mirable manner.
Among the visiting guest we're:
Rev. George H. Sims, of New York;
DR.. J. U. King, of Washington, Dis
tr;ct Superintendent M. E. Church;
Mrs. Lizzie MCPHERSON, Deputy CT
Newport News. After these came
Mrs. Emma Vim, who presented
tokens to faithful workers.
The parade was in charge Of Gen.
eral Thomas Lecoss, assisted by Col
onel William H. Milton. Unity Com
pany was under command of Captain
Mary Ccusins4 Dieutenants Mary
Christie and Kulah Cunningham.
concluded sn Notes on Page A