davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
BEAVERS RITES
DUE TOMORROW

Funeral services for Trehy
Beavers, SO, of 3219 Thirteenth
st. N. W.. will be held at 8 q. m.
tomorrow from the Sacred Hear
Catholic Church. Burial will be
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Beavers was a plumbing
contractor ard a lifelong resident
of the District. He had served on
the executive board of Local No.
S of the Plumbers Union. He died
Monday night.
He is survived by five sisters
Mrs. James M. George, Mrs. Mar
garet Wrenn, Mrs. Sue Swagart,
Mrs. Mary Smyth and Mrs. Klein,
and by three brothers, Charles H.,
John and Benjamin Beavers.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
MAJOR LITTIG,
RETIRED A R NJ Y
OFFICER, D E A D
Served in Medical Corps
Until February, 1882

Major John B. Littig, 81, U. s.
A., retired. died today at Walter
Reed General Hospital, where he
had been a patient since Novem'
Der l9.
Native of Davenport. Iowa
Major Lifting was graduated from
Rush College. in Illinois, with an
MD. degree in 1901. He was com
missioned a captain in the medl'
cal section of the Officers Reserve
Corps in June 1917, and was
called for active duty in August
of the same year.
RETIRED IN 1882
He was promoted to the rank
of major in the same corps IN
January. 1918. and two years later
vacated his reserve commission to
accept one in the regular Army
as major, Medical Corps. He re-
tired February 20, 1882.
Major Littig held one detail OF
service in the District Of Columbia,
when he served at the Army Gen
eral Dispensary from February 8,
1926, until May 4, 1929.
LIVED IN VIRGINIA
Since his retirement, Major Lit
tig had made his home in Warren
ton, Va. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Bessie C. Littig, OF
1921 Eighth St. N. W., and one
son, John C. Littig, Of Manila,
Philippine Islands. Funeral ar
rangements have not been COM
yAletad
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Rutherford Dies;
Noted Engineer

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Forest
Rutherford, 66. consulting engi
neer in mining and metallurgy
who had been connected with
some of the Vests major mining
companies, died yesterday at New
York Hospital following a briei
illness.
A native of Montreal, Mr.
Rutherford was graduated from
the mining school Of McGill Uni
verSity in 1896. In subsequent
years he held important positions
with mining companieI in Colo
rado, Arizona, and Mexico. HI
established offices in this city II
1917,
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Mrs. Evans Paid
Honor in History

Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., has been
elected a member of the American
Historical Association for out
standing work in the field of local
history centering around the Ma
tion's Capital" it was announced
yesterday.
Mrs. Evans. graduate of George
Washington University, has writ
ten many historical articles for
Washington newspapers under the
name of Jessie FAINT Evans.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Dental Alumni
Plan G. u. Clinic

Five hundred alumni of George
town University's school of den
tistry are expected to attend the
second annual alumni clinic of the
school Friday at the school. The
clinic is held in celebration of the
anniversary of the occupation Of
the new school, which was opened
February 3, 1880.
Among the lecturers will be DR.
F. W. Nash, Scranton. Pa; DR.
William A. Duffy, New Haven
Conn.,; the Rev. Wilfred J. Parson
S. j., of the university; DR.. James
G. Townsend, of this city, and
DR.. Wilson r. Conran, of Hart
ford, Conn.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Births, Deaths, MARRIAGES

Elizabeth Jane Hall. s2, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
William Joseph Hughes, "A, 1885
Cathedral Ave- N. w.
Charles Edward SIentE, 72, 5437
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Henry Young, 60, Providence
Hospital.
Morgan L. Steele. s5, Naval Hos
pital.
Hospital.
Laurin L. Lawson, 81. Capitol
Eugene L. BIaevost. 90, 1897
Twenty-secOnd st. n. W..
Ethel n. Barrow, So, 21OS Thirty
Dazy v. Hongy. So. s7sO Upton
sephus DodsOn. 81. st. EIizabeths
Hospital.
Francis Joseph COnneen, 81, Prov.
AIs1andeE i; SAKE, SO. 1888 Thir.
pitaI.
HOMEOPATHIC Hospital.
Mary Wolf, 81. District Line N. #.
Kenneth Sykes. 2. Children'S Hos
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Joseph A. Pare, SO, 1O14 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. s. E., and Agnes J.
FiShei BTager. 60. and Julia
Kramer. So, both of Baltimore. Md.
william c. ROnnbOm, 90. Baltl-
more. Nd, and Helen S. Learn; 90,
ElmiTa, y. Y.
necticut Ave. n. w, and Lorraine
o. Gerald. 22. 25O4 Tenth st. n. e.
Ralph b. F1eharty, -, 5406 Forty
first st. N. W., and Lillian L.
Hurdle, "a, 6411 Thirty-third st.
n. w.
Joel F. Thompson. jr., 25, Vienna,
Va. and Marymann Mccain Is,
3O16h r st. N. w.
Phillip W. Egan. 23. 1928 n st.
n. W., and Kathryn L. Mabry, 10,
Arlington, Va.
Forbes n. Burgess, "a. Chi1drens
Amsterdam AnartmenfA.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Swift, Livestock
Show Head Dies

KANSAS CITY, Feb. flames
C. Swift, president of the Amer.
ican Royal Livestock and Horse
Show and of the Swift and Henry
Livestock Commission concern
died here Monday. He was 69
years old.
In the livestock business here
for 40 years, Mr.. Swift at one
time was a law partner of former
Gov. Herbert Hadley. He was
president of the livestock show
for 10 years.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Judge w. NJ. Cain
Dies in Indiana

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 2
Stricken with a heart attack
Judge William Morley Cain. dis.
tinguished jurist and professor OF
law at Notre Dame University
died at his home here yesterday
He was 6S.
Graduated from the University
Of Nebraska in 1894, he served for
many years on the Nebraska State
Supreme Court. He joined the
faculty Of the university in 1880.
Judge Cain is survived by his
widow, q son, and q daughter.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
BIRTHS

Aubrev and Ethel SOuthard. girl.
CieorVe and Anne BemmeteF, hoy.
Andrew and Delphlne Haley, boy.
JOhn and Florence Faunce, hoy.
Carl and Jessie Peterson, boy.
sydney and Celia Resnick, hoy.
John and Alice Bresnahan. boy.
Paul and Laura LaFond, boy.
Maxwell and Christine Black,
boy. ~
girl.
paul and Lucille Myers, girl.
Emory and Helen Wheeler. girl.
Abner and Doris Roe. girl.
Jesse and Geneva FOll1n, girl.
TTtie and Frences Anderson, girl.
Melvin and Martha Kennedy, girl.
John and Elizabeth Ballard. boy.
Albert and Catherine Arndt. boy.
John and Margaret O'Leary, boy.
Nicola and Anna Marin0, boy.
Stanley and Jeanette Clements,
boy. ~ :,
Lester and Anastasia Wright.
John and Louise white. boy.
Clyde and Dorothy SwaffOrd'
girl. -,
William and Una Becker, girl.
John and Luilette KOerner. girl.
william and Margaret King, girl
John and Bessie Kramer, girl.
DEATHS
Mary A. Thompson, 96, 1919 Abe
marie st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Ex-Guard ESCAPES
Death From Gas

Joseph P. Corley, 36, a former
guard at the Veterans Admins,
tration, was in a serious condition
in Emergency Hospital today
after being overcome by illumina5-
ing gas in his room in the 1900
block of L St. N W.
H. W. Hall, manager of the
house. said he broke into Corley's
room when he detected the odor
nf gas
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Leon Barritt, 86,
Dies in BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Leon Bar
ritt, of Brooklyn, publisher of the
Evening Sky Map, an astronomical
magazine and inventor Of the Bar
ritt-Serviss star and planet finder,
died yesterday at the age of 86
years.
Until 35 years ago. when he be-
came deeply interested in astron-
omy, Mr.. Barritt had been a re-
porter, editor, publisher and car.
tooniSt on newspapers. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
DEATHS

ALLEN, KATHERINE ELIZABETH-AfteI
a long illness, on Sunday morning. Janu-
ary 80, 1888, at GEORGETOWN Hospital
KATHERINE ELIZABETH ALLEN. q
graduate of Georgetown University Nurs-
ing school. She is survived by her hus-
band Harry r. Allen: a small son. viii.
liam Allen: her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence SmalIwood; two sisters. Mrs.
George Cunningham and Miss Virginia
wood.
Funeral services on Wednesday. February
Q, 1898. at 8 80 p. m. from the home of
her parents. 226 Harrison Street. Cumber-
land. Md.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02

thus aids in improving digestion and
helps to strengthen you. Mrs. John E. vii.
cox, 40 E. 9th St. Frederick, Nd, says {:
"I would have heartburn and food didn't
nourish me. l hardly slept at all, was weak
and tired and became thin. l used DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and my
appetite improved, | gained weight, slept
well and looked and felt like new woman. ="
Buy it in liquid or tablets from your drug.
gist today. New size. tablets so csntA.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02

IF you have gas,
= heartburn, "sour
risings" or acid
stomach, you will
find DR.. Pierce's
G o d e n Medical
Discovery a bene-
fetal tonic. 1t
stimulates the ap-
petite and tends to
increase the dow of
oa.tr;e ;,,;na HaJ
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Fire Record

FEBRUARY
1851 A.M.-At 1903 U st. n. W.
water overflow.
2:14 AM-Rear of 637 N St. n. W.
two1story building.
2:2s AM.-Second alarm. rear of So
N st. N. w. two-story building.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
DEATHS

BARRON, ETHEL M.-Suddenly on Sun,
day. January 80. 1888, at her residence
210S Tfnrty.first Place Southeast. Ethel
NJ, BARRON. the beloved mother oi
Marjorie Arthur and Louise Barron. Mrs
Florence Cryer and Mrs. Dorothy N
Burbage and Mrs. Virginia Jones.
Funeral from the above residence. on
Wednesday February 2 at 8 80 a. m.
Interment in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Service by the W. W. Chambers Com
pany Southeast funeral home.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
SAFETY MEETING

Harry S. Wender, chairman,
has called a meeting of the FEEDER
alton o. Citizens Associations
safety at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow in
his office, Room 713, Woodward
Building.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Building Permits

Applica ton filed February /:
DR. Roger NJ. Cloisser, 1925 Haw
thorne Lane n w, dwelling. $4,000.
Robert W Werth. 1913 Twenty-seconc
81 n e. dwelling. $4,000.
H. A. Thrift. 1914 Twelfth st. S. E.
dwelling. $500.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
BIRCH. AMANDA A.-on Tuesday. Feb.

BIRCH, AMANDA A.-on Tuesday, Feb
ruary l, 1898. at her residence, 645
Fifth Street Northeast, AMANDA A
and mother of Clarence E. Birch, Mrs.
Minnie Ebert and Mrs Nettie Conway.
Funeral on Friday, February 4. 1898,
at l p M, from her late residence. 645
Fifth Street Northeast, thence to Forest
vile Episcopal Church, Forestville. Nd,
where services will be held at 2 D. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment in church cemetery
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home
The Washington times., 1938-02-02

PADGETT. MOLLIE HUNTT-On Tuesday,
u iEessETaT2y neg TTr2y 1. 1898. MoLLIE HuNTT
Funeral from the residence of her
nephew. Samuel H. Wood, of 213 varnum
street Northwest, on Friday. February 4,
Gabriel's Church. at Q a. m. ~
Relatives and friends are invited to at
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
PAYETTE, MARY ELLEN-on wedn,

RICHARDS, LEONARD +. (FRANK)-on.
Monday. January 81, 1885 at SAM.
tarium Md. LEONARD F. RICHARDS,
beloved husband of Georgianna c. Rich
ads (nee Evans)
Funeral from the residence of his sister.
Mrs. John F. Chaves, of 303 Webster Street
Northwest on Thursday. February 3. 1898.
at $50 a. m. Requiem mass at st. Ca
briefs Church at a. M
Relatives and friends invited to attend,
Interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1938-02-02

TALIAFERRO, WELDON HAROLD-On
Tuesday. February l, 1888. WELDEN
St., Mt. Rainier. Md, the beloved husband
Of Frances K. Taliaferro, and beloved son
of Lawrence and BERTHE TalaferTo.
Funeral services from the W. w. Cham.
bers Co. Suburban Funeral Home, 91S
Cleveland Avenue, Riverdale. Md. on Thurs.
day, February 8, at 2 D. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Interment
at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Staunton, Va. papers please copy.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02

BOND. IRA w.-suddenly, on Monday
January 81. 1888, at his residence. 73e
1ngraham St. N W, IRA W. BOND. be
loved husband of Dora Bond (nee Lewis)
and father of Mrs. Marie Baker, Miss
Helen M. Bond, Miss Hildreth Bond and
Carl o. Bond
Funeral from the above residence, on
Thursday February 8. at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Interment Pine Grove Cemetery. MI
Baltimore tMdl papers please copy.
DONALDSON. RUBY ODEssA-on satur-
day, January 20. 1898. at Spring Grove
Hospital, Catonsville Nd. RUBY ODESSA
DONALDSON. the beloved wife Of James
Leroy Donaldson and beloved mother Of
J. willard, Mary Hazel. Charles g.. Harry
Franklin, and Donald Lee Donaldson.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company Suburban Funeral, Home, o1S
Cleveland Ave-. Riverdale. Md. until Tues.
day, February l. at 2 .. m. Funeral
from the residence of Mr.. Hugh F.
Thatcher, 25 Burryman Ave, Capitol
Heights, Nd. on Wednesday. February 2.
at 2 p. m, thence to Grace Church of
the Nazarene. D ST and Richard Ave.
Capitol Heights. Nd. where services will
be held at Q 80 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Tnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02

sLENTZ. CHARLES EDWARD-on Mon
necticut Avenue Northwest CHARLES
EDWARD SLENTZ. husband Of the late
Emma Caroline Slentz and beloved father
Marlin o. SlentZ
Funeral services from the residence,
5437 Connecticut Avenue Northwest. on
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Services nv W W Eh ami hara To
The Washington times., 1938-02-02

NASH, LUTHER LEDGER-On Sunday.
January 80, 1888. LUTHER LEDGER
NASH. of BeltgviIle. Nd. the beloved hue
band of Ida Ella Nash and beloved father
of NahaI Naah
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
S1SE SSC GAS, HEARTBURN? ?

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1938-02-02

,Interment St. Johns Cemetery. Belts,
Vile, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02

Funeral from tho W. W. Chambers
Company Suburban Funeral Home, 0IS
Cleveland Ave. Riverdale. Nd. on Wednes-
day. February 2. at 2 p. M, thence b.
Emmanuel Church, Beltsville, Md. wher0
aarvinea will Ia hA1d IN -
Evening star., 1938-12-28

Look your best this New Years
Eve in the long line bra that
Smoothes away that waistline
roll and lifts the bust into the
alluring curves of youth! Lace,
rayon satin and lastex styles,
sizes "a to a.. They're real
values!
So.n,d eloov
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-20
NEGRO SOLIDARITY SEEN
Saturday Evening Post Article
Halls Negroes "Place in Sun"

First of two Articles by. Mr..
Stanley High will be out this
week.
The increasing solidarity of
the Negro race, and the chance
for it to make it's mark polite
ally, economically, and socially
are discussed at length today in
lead article by DR.. Stanley
High in the Saturday Evening
Post. A second article on t h
same subject by DR.. High, one
of the founders in Washington
of the Good Neighbor League,
and a well-known national cor
respondent, is scheduled for a
forthcoming issue.
DR.. High, who spent some
time gathering his material in
important Negro centers through
out the country, sums up t h e
findings of his first article to
this effect: the time has come
for the Negro to take his place
in the sun, and the Negro knows
it.
He traces the Northward
movement of the Negro race to
such centers as New York, Pitts
burgh, Baltimore, Chicago, st.
Louis, and explains why the de-
preston hit the Negro harder
than any other group. II was the
depression, he says, more than
any other agent, that brought
the Negroes together.
Joe Louis" DR.. High writes,
"is a name to conjure with on
any level Of Negro society. But
it is a sign of the times that the
crowds at a Joe Louis personal
| appearance are certainly no
more representative and likely
to be no bigger than those that
turn out for visit of the Scots
boro boys. The forces which are
uniting the presented a V Negro
community Of the North are far
more potent and portentous
than mere r2ce pride in the
achievements in the white mans
world of such personalities as
Maxine Sullivan. Bill Robinson,
and Duke Ellington. Negro
solidarity has been long coming
and has not yet fully arrived.
But it is already near enough
to be visible IT is not
yet possible to say W here the
Negroes Of the North are going
But there is much evidence that
wherever it is, they will go there
| together. "
DR.. High gives a d etaile d
background for thorough under.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-20

At the Annual District Meet
ing of the Pythians of the State
Of West Virginia in No. Two
District, gathering in their own
home building in the city of Key
stone last Friday-the members
filled with JOY and enthusiasm
over being one of the leading
fraternal organizations in the
state, perfectly solvent, doing
we'll and making good despite
the fact that times are deplor-
able. All m e t in their home
office, listened to a very fatter-
the order over the state, by both
ing report Of the conditions of
the Grand Chancellor, T. ellis
Nutter, and The Most Worthy
Counselor, Mrs. Lola Mack, of
Bluefield.
The attendance was unusual
ly large, reports from the
various lodges, attended with
financial evidences that every
thing is in good shape through
out the whole District, caused
everybody to feel good and look
each other in the face with pride.
The address of the Grand Can
ceilor, bringing good news of
the optimistic feeling prevailing
over the state and then backed
up by the very enthusiastic
feelings of the Grand Worthy
Counsellor-Mrs. Lola Mack,
representing the women's de-
partment, had more to do with
a very enthusiastic meeting
the like of which ha6 never been
witnessed before in the history
of the Order. Music, by the
audience, led by that inimoitable
Jake Haskins, everybody being
electrified by that pleasant man.
nerism of President Charlie
Rice, presiding, and then inten-
sified by that jollity of the ORR
ginal Sam Uiag of Gary, every
thing just went on and off JOY
fully. But the thing that add
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-20
EDITOR WHITTICO ETER-
TAINS MINGO VISITORS

A few days ago Editor Thos
Whittico and Mrs. Whittico had
the pleasure of entertaining the
following visitors who motored
to Keystone from Their homes in
Delbarton, Mingo county:
Mr.. Rush Floyd, Bob Clark,
Simon Lamkin. Edna Lamkin,
Bertha Lamkin, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Deering and family,
Lee Deering, Alberta, Billie
Jerome, Rudolph, Alice, Bernice.
Mrs. Deering hasn't seen her
sister who lives at Upland for
25 years.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-20
Approaching Marriage

OF interest to residents Of Nc
Dowell county is the announce
mcnt Of the approaching mar
riage of Miss Eleanore Davis Of
Great harrington to Mr.. Penn
berton Hutchinson Lincoln, of
New York, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Lincoln, of Elkhorn.
The ceremony will take place
June 3 at 4 O'Clock in the Saint
James Episcopal church, wi It h
the rector, the Rev. Edward G..
NJ. Tower and the Rev. Cuth-
bert A. Simpson, Of General
Theological Seminary, New York
officiating. A reception will be
held at Berkshire Inn.
Miss Davis is the daughter OF
Mrs. Edward Parson Davis. oil
Great harrington and the late
Mr.. Davis. She is member OF
the Pittsfield Junior League
Mr.. Lincoln attended Hotchkis,
and is a graduate Of Yale, clas.
of '35. Their engagement wa,
announced last year.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-20
William III. Drcwery's Letter
From Chicago-Lar4d
BLAST NUMBER ELEVEN


Continued from April 9th issue.
Housewife and Scrub Woman in
The Market.
Did not the Congress and the
Securities Exchange Commits
sion remember what happened
in 1929? had t h ey forgotten
the events and the surrounding
circumstances which over the
years gave rise to unbalanced
economic processes and hence,
to depressions? And did not
they also know that when the
crash came in 1929, how it WHIP
cd out Americas middle class
comprising twenty millions, and
robbing them of their life saw
ing? And yet in the light of
this wrecking of properties and
rObbing of innocent men and wo-
me, the men in the gambling pits
in 1887 were allowed a free hand
in repeating their tatics which
wrecked the country in 1929.
While there were no life savings
in 1887, they did rob house
wives and suckers of thirty
billion dollars. Seven years from
last September n gamblers
out of remorse of conscience
viewed the era s h of 1929, and
pledged similar occurance
would never again happen. The
question was raised: Are we not
paying to much or protection?
Out of this remorse of con.
science, said the men in the pits
Seven years ago, OF, so, 1--WE
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-20
Col. Iincoin VIII Relate Some
Early History Of COaIicld
Will SEeah AT " cIch G.. Of G
Banquet Tonight; j. Pioneer
Coal Operator of EikhOrn; TO
Speak IN Memorial Building

Con. John j. Lincoln, of Elk
horn, pioneer coal operator in
Mcdowell county for the past
10 years or mere, will address
Inc membership dinner of h q
Wclch Chambcr Of Commerce
this ceoninG at Z O'Clock in the
VI mortal building.
Cot liucoIu's address Will b.
entered around the early history
and Development Of this section,
and il IS ,&pcclrd 10 bc highly
interesting since II viii deal
with ar'uaI personal experiences
Colonel Lincoln has long held a
p'aC Of prominence in the bust
mes and industrial life Of the
10 ahou'as coaIlIcIda. and his
presence at the dinner tonight
will b." m exc Ilnut addition to
tho fine program which has been
arranged
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-20

standing the problems and the
Importance of tn e. Negero to-
day. his subsequent article will
go more deeply intothe political
and economic passes of the qucs =
ton.
The aticle is illustrated with
several photographs including
pictures of A. Philip Randolph,
the Reverend Adam Powell, and
a photograph of the famous
Colonial..P Apartments
on Sugar Hill, Harlem.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-05-20
GRAND CHANCELLOR NUTTER AND WORTHY
COUNSELLOR MACK STIR KEYSTONE.
MhffVERsB'tbF|9RE A1tR'YfTH|AN ;MEE7
MASS MEETING OF PYTFIANS TO BE HELD SOON; JET
FERSON, MORTON, MCKOY BOYD AND OTHER
BIG likes" TO BE PRESENT

ed so much to the meeting and
its happiness was the fact that
there were so many good-looking
women present, they were all
full of smiles, looking like earthly
angels, only being without thier
celestial wings.
A mo ion prevailed UNI
animously that there would
soon be a mass meeting called
under the asupices of the No. 2
District Grand Lodge at which
men of renown, like j. RUPERT
jefferson of Parkersburg, f. l..
Morton of Beckley, G.. H. Boyd
of Charleston, Dr.. j. M. Whittico
of Williamson, Presiding Elder
Shoots of Huntington, Hob
Clark of Wheeling, John Gallo
way of Bluefed, and many others,
are already slated to be present.
The day and date of which will
be designated later.
The women have all agreed to
see to it that everything good to
eat will be spread. DR.. G.. A.
Rogers of Bluefield; will be there
TO nave something to say and
to look after anyone who may
become sick. DR.. j. F.. Brown,
the Modern Black Jesus" will
be supervisor of the occasion.
Watch for the day and date.
Already there is a strong
competition for the place be-
tween Gary, WEIGH, Keystone,
Kimball, and Northfork. Rev.
r. p. Johnson of Kimball, the
business manager of the Kim
ball Undertaking company, Mrs.
Lola Mack. Grand Worthy Coun-
sellor, of Bluefeld, will be pre-
sent. Then there is a likelihood
of the Supreme Chancellor, S.
w. Green, of Louisiana, being
present. Grand Chancellor T.
ellis Nutter. former member of
the House of Delegates and the
ranking Negro representative on
tho new One Hundred member
ship Republican Committee for
the reorganization of the Repub-
llcan party.