davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-10
The Fighting - :: e.: e.: !: r.
d lillian MLeM
:, sS::':'+;:=:a Rain. Tenderfoot

comm here? Get outa here an stay
out!"
Ingram's voice was like the crack Of
a whip. The men to whom he spoke
were hard fighting men, two Of them
at least warriors from Texas i'm
ported because they were known kill
ers, but they had not a word to say
for themselves except muttered ex-
cuses, sullen but restrained. They
laughed to make the best of 1t and
went staggering out of the building.
Sanderson whispered a word in his
chiefs ear before he left.
Garrett O'Hara had a capacity for
hero worship. Looking at this bronzed
Westerner, whose word had sent these
ruffians trooping from the room, he
recognized leader of great force,
strong, iron willed, master Of himself
US well as others.
I'm in your debt, sir" the tender
foot said. aa, az
"Who are you? Where d'you come
from" Ingram asked brusquely. Il
O'Hara told him. 3f.'a
'Here on business"
Expecting to settle somewhere in
this country. Looking for a location.
I'm a lawyer"
"a 3lawyer!' Ingram's voice ex-
pressed surprise. ,fta
Eyes, sir. Some one recommended
Concho." snst fe'-,.f 4-ss, ,4
There was moment of. full silence
before Ingram spoke. "Come and see
me at the store tomorrow-early,p, he
ordered, then turned on his heel and
walked out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-10
CHAPTER II
"My Name Is O'Hara''

Garrett O'Hara walked slowly back
to the Concho house. His thoughts
raced excitedly as he tried to reduce
them to order. Luck had certainly
been with him, or he could not have
escaped with any credit from hand
to-hand scuffle with Shep Sanderson.
He had been very fortunate, too, that
Dave Ingram had come at the nick
of time.
Who was this Ingram? Beyond
question, he was important in the COM
munity. Judging by what he had
heard at the hotel, the man was the
owner Of the Diamond Tail, or at
least the manager of it. Also, he
seemed to be proprietor of a store in
town. He had said to meet him there
next day, early. What hour was
"early" here? He had not conde-
scended to give him name or mention
the location Of the store. Evidently
he expected people to know him. or if
not to find out who he was. There
was no doubt Of his arrogance. It
was Unconscious rather than assumed.
He had. to back it, good looks,
forceful personality, probably wealth,
and no doubt power. One thing more
O'Hara knew about him. Very recent
ly he had killed a man for reasons
unknown.
Decidedly, before keeping the ap-
pointment with Ingram it would be
well to find out more about him.
O'Hara did not turn in at the Concho
house but kept on down the street to
the Longhorn corral. OF an attendant.
half-grown boy, he inquired for Mr..
Stephen Worrall.
II dunno where he's at" the wran-
gler answered. "He was here awhile
ago. Might try the Gold Nugget. He
bucks the tiger there sometimes"
O'Hara tried the Gold Nugget. A
young fellow pointed out Worrall to
O'Hara.
Worrall was tall lanky man with
the look of the West stamped indelibly
on him. He was perhaps in his late
twenties. AS he was turning away
chips O'Hara accosted him.
"You don't know me, Mr.. Worrall.
My name is O'Hara. I'm a stranger
here. This afternoon young lady
made me promise to introduce myself"
"a young lady?" the lank man re-
peated.
Miss Steelman."
WOrrall took him by the arm. "WeIl
get outa here" he said, and guided
him toward the door. II was leavin',
anyhow. Picked up seventy-five bucks
at the wheel. Enough for one night"
They walked down to the Longhorn
corral. Worrall asked his companion
when he had arrived, what kind Of
trip he had had, and how he liked the
town; but it was not until they were
seated in the little office at the corral
that he mentioned the name of the girl.
"Are you a friend Of Miss Steel
man's?" he asked, offering O'Hara a
cigar while he himself bit the end
from another.
II can't claim that" the tenderfoot
said. II met her today for the first
time. 1t was question for few
minutes which one Of us had been
shot at"
whats that?' demanded Worrall,
a match burning in his hand.
"Just as say" O'Hara smiled. 81
had conclusive evidence to settle the
matter" He picked up his hat from
the table and looked at the two holes
in it.
"You mean some fellow shot at you
an hit yore hat?"
Eyes. To be definite. Shep San
derson."
"Shep shot at you'll Why?"
"That's what came to have ycn
tell me-"
"You don't know. whyY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-10
Make dresses
bright as new!

DIAMOND DYES are easy to
use; go on smoothly and evenly;
NEW. Never a trace of that re-
dyed look when Diamond Dyes are
used. Just true, even, new colors
that hold their own through the
hardest wear and washing.
Diamond Dyes owe their superb
ority to the abundance of pure
anilines they contain. Cost moro
to make. Surely. But you pay no
more for them. All drug stores
15c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-10
Weight of Asbestos

1t would be difficult to say how
light asbestos is in its native form. It
is quite heavy stone, but it may be
fluffed up until it is very light. The
amphibole variety is very weak and is
used principally for pipe covering, etc.
The chrysotile variety strong and if
long enough may be used for spinning.
Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-10

lacy on which the treatment was
based.
One would like to know that witch
doctors recipe for deafness. Prob
ably he gives his patients a strong
infusion of the telephone directory
Manchester (Eng) Guardian.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-10
THE STORY

Garrett O'Hara, young lawyer.
on his way to practice at Con-
cho, wild western town. is shot
at from ambush. He hears the
desperate who fred the shot,
Shep Sanderson. talking to Bar
bara Steelman, who thought the
shot was directed at her. Gar
rett's resemblance to Judge
Warner convinces Barbara that
Sanderson fired. at Garrett think
ing he was Warner She advises
Garrett not to go to Concho, CEN
ter of a big cattle war. He in
sists. She tells him to see Stove
Worrall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-10

1t is bad manners to talk about
what luxuries you have to poor people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
K. OF C. HOLDS
GYM EXHIBITION
Program Slated Tonight;
Degree Date Set.

Gymnasium classes of Indianapo-
lis council, knights of Columbus,
will entertain members at the reg
ular meeting tonight, with an ex-
hibition of gymnastic work.
This annual exhibition is one of
the feature activities of the coun-
ellis entertainment program. 1t is
the purpose of this class to take a
lead in enrolling new members in
the council and in entertainment for
council meetings.
The class is supervised by Lloyd
Sistak, graduate of the North
American Gymnastic Union, who
has directed gym activities for the
council for many years. The pro-
gram tonight will start at 8:15, and
will include exhibitions of volley ball,
baseball and other indoor games.
Grand Knight William Schnorr
announced the council is arranging
for exemplification of degrees on
Feb. "a. A quota of 100 new men,
bers has been set as the goal for this
night. 1t is part of statewide
program of K. of c. councils in In
diana to increase council member
ships 10 per cent. State Deputy
Joseph A. Naughton is directing the
state drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
PROGRAM MADE
FOR SESSION OF
COUNTY MAS0NS
Approximately $500 viii
Be Guests of Rite at
Event Saturday.

A carlton program, played by
David Neafus, will be the opening
feature of a banquet for master
Masons of Marion county at the
Scottish Rite cathedral Saturday
night.
Approximately $500 Masons of
local blue lodges will be guests of
the Rite at the banquet. They will
have an opportunity to inspect the
new cathedral.
Program Announced
The program as announced by
Tine P. Dickinson, thrice potent
master, will include Singing Bells"
from 5 to $50 p. m, and the follow
ing numbers: "All Hail the Power
of Jesus Name" Jesus Lover of
My Soul" "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" Sweet and Low" Loves
Old Sweet Song" and the Masonic
favorite, Onward Christian Sol
diers."
The banquet will be served at 6
o'clock. Rite members will sit with
master Masons at the banquet.
Joseph ]. Davis, chairman of reser-
vationS, has announced that Masons
desiring to attend should make res
ervations at once for the limited
number of $500 is almost filled.
Officers assisting Dickinson at the
meeting will be w. Earl Gentry,
sovereign prince; w. H. Morrison
Jr., most wise master, and H. c. An
derson, commander-in-ch chief.
Start March Z
Immediately following the Satur-
day night meeting, attention Of Rite
officials will be directed on the plans
for the spring exemplif1cation of
Scottish Rite degrees. The first sec
ton of candidates is scheduled to
start through the grades March 7,
and will continue on Wednesday and
Friday nights each week through
March 28.
Petitions for the first section must
be in hands of the secretary not
later than Feb. 10. The spring ex-
emplification classes will receive
their final degrees at the annual
convocation meeting March 81,
April l and 2.
The whole state of Indiana is
embraced in membership drives,
now in progress, leading up to the
convocation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
BELL INSTALLED
K. OF P. HEAD
Lodge Sc Reorganizes Unit
of Uniform Rank.

Indianapolis lodge No. Sc, Knights
Of PythiaS, recently installed Joseph
c. Bell Jr. as chancellor commander
and Carl Poehler, vice-chancellor
commander.
This lodge meets every Thursday
night at the lodge hall, 119 East
Ohio street The uniform rank unit
of the lodge has completed re-
organization and has thirty-one new
members. Captain F. P. Carson
commands the unit, assisted by Lieut..
E. Jolliffe.
Trustees of the organization are
A. F. Bromley, Charles A. Wulf and
Sherman Mott.
Other officers are Elmer Whining
ton, prelate; James Roberts, master
alarms; Samuel E. BLIZZARD, master
of work; James Cross, inner guard;
Gus Wulf, outer guard; Morris E.
Bruenig, master of finance; Charles
r. Elrod, keeper of records and seal;
and E. N. Smith, master of ex-
chequer.
Lodge No. Sc will have promi-
nent part in the district meeting OF
K. of P. lodges in indianapolis,
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
K. of p. Head VIII Be
Speaker at Frankfort
Five District Sessions to Be
Held in State Within
Next Ten Days.

RH Times HDeci0G
FRANKFORT, Ind, Jan. 81
Lodges from Clinton, Boone, Upton
and Hamilton counties will be rep
resented at district meeting Of
knights of Pythias here tonight, at
which Grand Chancellor Charles S.
10y of Swayzee will present a re-
mort of state membership activities
now under way.
District Deputy o. e. Curry Of
Thorntown will preside. Other
grand lodge officers will accompany
Chancellor 10y here for the meet
ing.
In connection with the booster
campaign of Knights of Pythias in
this state, 10y has announced five
other district sessions for the next
ten days.
The K. of P. lodge in Connersville
will act as host to representatives
from that district in ConnerSville
Tuesday night. Four counties,
Wayne, Fayette. Union and Frank
lin will be represented. Thomas j.
Buckingham, Connersville, will pre-
side.
Other meetings scheduled include:
Muncie, Wednesday night; Indian
apolis, Thursday night; Scottsburg,
Feb. 8, and Tell City, Feb. 4.
Regional meetings are to be held
in other sections of the state, 10y
announced. Each district has a
number of regional deputies who
are supervising the local member
ship drives. A series of prizes is
being offered by the grand lodge, to
lodges gaining most new members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
PROGRAM PREPARED
ConnerSViIIe Odd Fellows
Seat Officers for 1880.

Edf mas NPfttuf
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 81
Union lodge No. 81. Order of Odd
Fellows, of this city. Is preparing its
1880 program under direction Of
Jonas Gilbert. noble grand.
Gilbert was installed at a recent
meeting with other new officers.
His immediate assistants are George
Zimmerman. vice grand; George
Grant. warden; Robert Diehlman,
conductor: Orville Lucas, chaplain:
Mart Dudack, inner guard, and
Thurman Salyers, outer guard.
Other officers are John Cheering
ton, Elliott Sparks. Jesse Clark, Ev-
erett Goldey. j. Halstead. past noble
grand; Claude Blair, recording sec
rotary; Charles Miller, treasurer.
Cherrington and Zimmerman were
appointed to head the lodges social
committee for the year, and Claude
Blair was named degree master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
WANT u. S. ANTHEM
Star SpangIed Banner Is
Urged by Veterans.

M Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27.-Signa-
lures representing approximately
100000 citizens will be presented
to the present session of congress
urging adoption of the "Star-Span-
gled Banner" as Americas official
national anthem. Hezekiah N. Duff,
national commander of Veterans of
Foreign Wars, announced here to-
day
THE national Americanization
committee of v. F. w. has conduct
ed an intensive campaign In behalf
OF this measure for the last two
years." Duff said.
There is likelihood the measure
now pending in committee will be
reported to the house in the near
future, where the v. w. F. organi-
zation plans to give it hearty sup
port.
BY custom, the song now is &C
cepted generally as the national an
them, but it never has been sane
toned officially by congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
1000 RED MEN AT
DISTRICT SESSION
81 Lodges, Three Counties
Represented; Degree
Work Given.

Approximately 1000 members Of
the Improved Order of Red Men,
representing thirty-one lodges in
three counties, attended meeting
of the Eleventh Indiana district IN
the wigwam OF Comanche tribe, No.
1913, of this city, Saturday night.
Members of the Connersville de-
gree team we're honored at s
o'clock dinner. The reception was
sponsored by degree teams of Wilma
mac and Comanche tribes of Indi-
annapolis. Degree captains present
included Captain Ben Breadlove OF
Comanche; Captain F. S. Mabee,
past great Sachem of ConnerSvllle,
and Captain Lewis Scherer of Wilma
mac tribe. 9
twenty-five candidates were given
the first and second degrees at
ritualistic ceremonies following the
banquet. Nineteen tribes of
Marion county and tribes from the
following places furnished candi-
dates for the class: Martinsville,
Morgantown, MooreSville, Brooklyn,
Plainleld, Lizton, Brownsburg, Haz-
elwood and Amo.
Great chiefs of Indiana gave adj
dresses. Chiefs present were: Great
Sachem Eli G. Lee, Terre Haute;
Great Senior Sycamore Russell
Evans of Spencer; Great Junior,
Sycamore Irwin Pryor, Worthington;
Great Prophet Raymond Written,
Knightstown; Great Chief Arch H.
Hobbs, Indianapolis, and Past Great
Sachem Albert Hausman, Indian
apoliS.
E. c. Wilcox of Dayton, O., past
great sachem of the order in Ohio,
was guest of honor at the gathering.
Wilcox is captain of the drill team
of Deerfoot tribe, Columbus, o.
which is reputed to be second best of
the order in the United States. Ellis
also is great representative of the
great council, Improved Order of
Red Men, in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
COMMITTEES OF
LODGE CHOSEN
S. J. ManteI Is Reelected
B'nai Birth Head.

Samuel j. ManteI, reelected preSi-
dent of the Indianapolis order of
B'nai Birth, has announced lodge
committees for 1880, and has in
structed the chairmen of each COM
mittee to open activities for the
year
Plans for the year were discussed
at a meeting of the executive board
Friday. The lodge has more than
500 Indianapolis members.
Other officers recently chosen by
Bnai Birth are:
Sidney Sternberger. first vice
president; H. Joseph Lyman, second
ice-president; Leo Lefkovics,
financial secretary; Charles J. Kara
bell, recording secretary; Rufus
Isaacs, treasurer; Sol Schloss, moni-
tor; Arthur E. Rose, assistant mont
tor; Eli SchloSs, warden; Maurice
Tavel, assistant warden, and Max
Katz, Henry Blatt, Nathan Joplin
and Aaron Click, trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
HOLD INSTALLATION
800 Present at Meeting of
Royal .NeighborS.

Royal Neighbors of America camps
of Marion county were entertained
by Center camp No. 1897 at a joint
installation service Wednesday night
in Center camp hall, Capitol and
North streets.
Approximately 300 members were
present, representing Mayf1ower
camp No. 1927, Cumberland camp
No. 1886, Ironwood camp No. 2430,
and King camp No. 1859, all of
Marion county, and six other camps
from over the state.
State Oracle Ethel Snider of
Frankfort, was installing officer, as
sisted y Mrs. Hazel Shaw of FL
wood, district deputy.
The following officers of Center
camp were installed: Mrs. Icye Con-
don, oracle; Mrs. Belle Cornwell,
past oracle; Mrs. Marguerite Killion,
vice-oracle, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Copeland, chancellor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
Name Field Deputies to
Direct WOOdmen Work
Membership Drive Starts
Soon in All Camps of
Eleventh District.

Field deputies, to direct work Of
Modern Woodmen of America in the
eleventh Indiana district of the or
der, were announced today by M.
T. Wright, district deputy, of I--di-
annapolis.
The eleventh district comprises
lodges in Marion, Hendricks and
Hancock counties. Field deputies
supervise membership campaigns
and direct meetings of local camps.
Field deputies announced for In
dianapolis camps are A. G. Williams
braugh of Cedar camp, Cleatus
Wright of Capital City camp, M. A.
Brown and Leo D. Costin of Maple
camp and Charles Zeigler and John
Delurey of Ironwood camp.
Mrs. Ethel Little was assigned as
deputy to direct activities of all
women members of the order in
indianapolis. Admission of women
into the order is an innovation and
Mrs. Little is the second woman to
fill the position of deputy in this
district.
Others appointed are: Frank
Klepfer, field deputy of Fortville
camp, Fortville; Ira B. Little,
Beech Grove camp, Beech Grove;
Art Probst, Broad Ripple, and M. E.
Jones and Mrs. Leota Page, both
of Danville, assigned to work in
Brownsburg, Danville and Pittsboro
camps.
Wright has announced the newly
appointed deputies soon will start
a consolidated membership drive
in all camps A special meeting
for the purpose was held by
Deputy Wright at Beech Grove
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
EASTERN STAR
CHAPTERS SEAT
new OFFICERS
Mrs. Abbie Hanson As
SumeS Worthy Matron
Post at Gary, Ind.

Three Of the largest Eastern Star
chapters in northern Indiana held
annual installation ceremonies las.
week.
At Gary 500 members witnessed
ceremonies Friday night, conducted
by Mrs. Abbie Hanson, worthy
grand matron, who served as chief
officer. She was assisted by IRA
Seeger, associate grand patron of
West Lebanon, and Albert Phillips,
grand marshal of Hobart.
New Gary officers installed were
Mrs Hilda Russell, worthy matron;
Roy P. Smith, patron; Mrs. Goldie
Mckee, associate matron; Carl
Hooker, associate patron; Mrs.
Edna Covalt, secretary; Mrs. Ca
mile Hammond, treasurer; Mrs.
Elizabeth Kreiser. conductress;
Mrs. Annabell Brownsten, associate
conductreSS; Mrs. Pearl Johnson,
chaplain: Mrs. Marie Brown, mar
shall; Mrs. Bessie Hybarger, or
ganiSt: Mrs. Clara Lendrum, Adah;
Mrs. Claire Gillett, Ruth; Mrs.
Malta Lee, Esther; Mrs. Anna Lee
Gray, Martha; Mrs. Eleanor Bach
man, Electa; Mrs. Nina Weber,
warder, and Ernest Thornton, SEN
tinel
At Hobart, Mrs. Alice Melin. past
matron of Hobart chapter, installed
officers Friday night, assisted by
Mrs. Lottie Siegesmund as marshal
and Mrs. Grace Phillips, past grand
Martha, as chaplain.
Those installed were Mrs. Fay
Paxton, worthy matron; William
Conry, worthy patron; Mrs. Esther
Bell, associate matron; Alfred Hook,
associate patron: Mrs. Esther
Scholler, secretary; Mrs. Ella
James, treasurer; Mrs. Eta Eek
Stedt. conductress; Mrs. Lenora
Sizelove, associate conductress; Mrs.
Agnes Chaffee, chaplain; Mrs.
Ruth Mackey, marshal; Mrs. Laura
Bracken, organiSt; Mrs. Madeline
Ballantyne, Adah; Miss Edna Pax
ton. Ruth; Miss Wilma Cullman.
Esther; Miss Sally Jones, Martha;
Miss Hazel Robinson. Electa; Mrs.
Fern Cradle, warder; Mrs. William
Conry, sentinel, and Mrs. Alice
Van Scoy, Soloist
At Indiana Harbor. Eastern Star
officers we're installed Tuesday
night. Albert Phillips, grand mar
shall of the Indiana grand chapter,
served as grand marshal OF cere-
monies, and Mrs. Grace Phillips,
past grand Ruth and past matron
of Hobart chapter, was chaplain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
CHAPTER HEADS SEATED
Miss Pearl Taylor Installed as
President by o. E. S.

Emera girls of Prospect chapter.
o. E. S., installed officers at BAN
quet held at the South Side Y. w
c. A. Wednesday night. Miss Pearl
Taylor succeeds Miss Dorothy Allen
as president
Other officers are Miss Velma
Wiseman. vice-preSident; Miss Mar
garet AlbertSmeyer, secretary; Miss
Ruth Flick, treasurer, and Miss
Eleanor Settler, historian. Mem
bers we're entertained at the home
of Mrs. Virginia Russell, Jan. "a,
when Miss Allen appointed club
committees for the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
RED MEN TRIBES TO
MEET AT ANDERSON

Program to Be Homecoming For
Chief Anderson Lodge.
Pu Times Special
ANDERSON. Jan. 27.-Red Men
tribes of this county will meet here
tonight in the local Red Mems
wigwam. the guests of Chief Ander-
son tribe.
The occasion will be the home
coming for members of Chief An
derSon tribe. Oscar Stanley of An
derson will preside.
Tribes invited to attend are An
derson, Lapel, Alexandria, Elwood
Summitville. ingalls,. Frankton and
Windfall. Great chiefs will be pre-
sent to speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
DRUIDS SCHEDULED
TO CONFER DEGREEE
Joint Ceremony to Be Held Sunday
by indianapolis Groves.

Three degrees will be conferred on
ten candidates of Star City Grove,
Ancient Order of Druids, of Lafa-
cite. by Indianapolis groves at a
Joint meeting in Druid's hall. %
South Delaware street, Sunday
afternoon.
Ceremonies will start at 2:30 p. m.
and will be under direction of SUI
preme and grand lodge officers. A
Joint drill team of members from
indianapolis and Meridian groves
will give degree work. William F.
Engelking and F. Earl Geider will
serve as degree captains.
On Saturday night preceding the
Joint meeting. Merlin chapter No.
8, of this city, will give Druid de-
gree work to a class of past arches
Of the order in this city. Louis c.
Schwartz, chief druid. will preside
at an entertainment to follow the
initiation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-27
COLUMBUS MASONS
INSTALL OFFICERS
Joseph b. Kennedy Directs Lodge
Work as High Priest.


COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. 27.-Chap-
ter No. TO- Royal Arch MaSons of
this city, is planning fraternal &C
tivitieS for the next few months
under the leadership of Joseph B.
Kennedy. newly installed high priest.
George w. Robertson was re-
elected treasurer and Harry NJ.
Davis is serving his second term as
secretary of the chapter.
Other officers are: Fred c. Owens,
scribe: j. E. Harrod. king; Harley
r. Lockman. principal Sojourner;
Ora Gross. captain of the host; Ed
win w. Crump, Royal Arch cap
tain: DR.. Cecil H. Smith, master of
third veil; Robert E. Hill, master of
second veil; Lawrence H. Wright,
master of first veil; Jesse E. Ever
Ioad. trustee for three years, and
William II. Blessing. tyler.