davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02

"Who?"
Dick knew Kirk asked the ques-
ton defensively.
"Sonny. She sailed last week. It's
a slow boat. The Athena. She got
out of Europe just in time"
at is better for her." Kirk had
seen Mrs. Metzger, was still smart
ing under the report she brought.
"Where will she go?" Dick asked
That's up to her." Kirk answer
ed CURLY. And Dick did not press
the subject.
Later Janice joined them. Dick
watching her and Kirk together won
dered if, now that things were going
we'll at the bank, they would be mar
ried.
Reports of the European War con-
tinued to come over the radio.
The peace of their luxurious sur
roundings made it hard for the Hol-
listers to comprehend that strife and
bloodshed were rampant elsewhere in
the world.
Suddenly the general news was in
terrupted for special bulletin: "The
British line, Athena, was torpedoed
and sunk by German submarine"
A dead silence hung over the room.
Kirk sat immovable. Carol jumped
up from the divan: Mother" she
cried. "Leslie's on it"
Mrs. Hollister did not seem to un-
derstand. 1t was the first time that
name had been mentioned in their
home for year.
"She's coming home" Carol turn
ed to Kirk, but stopped suddenly at
the terror-stricken look in his eyes.
Without a word, he went into the Ii
brary to telephone Washington. Jan
ice watched him go with desperate
eyes.
A little later Carol followed Kirk
She went to him, put her hand on his
arm, and said: Darling, oh, darling.
I didn't know"
He did not answer. He could not
trust his voice.
II loved her too, Kirk. Believe
mel"
81 know!" He patted his sisters
hand. Forget it. It is my fault. !
should never have let her co."
Then he broke down and it was
Carol who was the strong one. She
put her arms about him and tried to
comfort him.
When the call finally came thru
from the State Department at Wash
ington, Carol went back into the draw
ing room: 81 think I'll go to bed
mother. I'm tired"
you're sure you're all right? ?" hel
mother asked solicitiously. She die
not understand why this news shoult
upset her family.
Maybe I better go with you," Mrs
HOLSTER said.
II wish you would, mother"
Mrs. HOLSTER made her apologize!
to Janice, and they left.
Alone in the room Dick, Janice
and Hollister, ST., waited for Kirk
After long time, he came back.
"They don't know any details yet
The ship sank almost Immediately
There was not enough time to launcl
all the life-boats." His voice shook
He was trying hard to keep girl
on himself.
Janice stood up: "You always love-
her, Kirk. I knew that. It's in you
eyes now" She picked up her wrap
held out her hand to him.
In that moment Dick felt sudden
ly sorry for Janice. She loved Kirk
No question about that. And as TO-
Kirk, Dick understood lot of thing
now which he never did before.
"Mother!" Carol was weeping 81
lently, her whole body shaking.
"You mustn't! You're hysterical!'
"No, stop. You must listen!"
Darling, think of yourself. 70,
must be CAREFUL"
Carol, sitting there with her moth
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02
"THURSDAY'S CHILD" BY s XeHA
FROM THE RHYME: THURSDAYS CHILD HAS FAR TO GO"

child in her arms. Don't cry, darling.
You're all right. I'll find your moth
err"
The men were lowering the life
boats. There was the sound of decks
awash. Even Leslie in her inexper-
fence knew the boat was sinking fast.
ITO your stations!" came the cry.
"Get to your life-boats!"
Sonny held tightly to the sobbing
little girl. Just then the child's fran
tic mother appeared and Sonny turn
ed the little one over to her.
Sonny got into crowd around one
life-boat, but there was not enough
room for everybody. Somehow she
didn't mind dying. cit does not mat
ter" she thought. maybe this is
BEST" Her life seemed suddenly to
be spread before her. Then the lights
went out!
A sailor grabbed Sonny. "When
you come up, SWIM" he yelled at her.
Then he pushed her overheard.
Tons of water seemed to be press
ing her down. After what seemed
hours she came up again gasping.
A man was near her. "There's a
boat over there. They'll pick us up.
Swim this way" he called. She tried,
but waves kept slapping her in the
face. The man grabbed her arm to
help.
After what seemed an eternity,
Sonny was hauled aboard the crowd
ed boat. She lost consciousness.
When she came to, somebody was ~
ing across her. 1t was the man who
had aided her. He hit his head as he
jumped from the liner and it was
bleeding. She sat up and held the
unconscious mans head in her lap.
Hours passed with no sign of res
cue.
They were beginning to suffer from
the cold. Sonny's legs became numb
but she could not move the injured
man.
Hope was beginning to wane.
The suspense of waiting was UNI
bearable. eff it must come, let it
come quickly" Sonny prayed there
in the dark and cold of the North At
lantic.
The HOLSTERS had decided not to
go away for the Labor Day week.
end. Carol did not feel up to travel
ing, and the house was comfortable
and cool.
They had a family dinner on the
terrace. The men were interested in
the war news which came over the
radio. Dick turned impatiently. "A
nice world into which to bring son!'
HOLSTER, ST., agreed but he added
"a better world than it would have
been if you hadn't helped us out
Dick"
Kirk seconded: "We1l never forget
it, Dick. You saved u.s."
Later, when the two younger mer
were alone, Kirk spoke of the last
weeks: "It would have killed father
if anything had happened to the bank
He's aged ten years this summer. We
can't ever thank you enough"
And Dick, embarrassed, asked Kirk
not to speak of it again. He was
tempted to tell him the truth. But
not now. Later, when Sonny was
back, and the strain and worry was
far away. The important thing was
that the crisis was passed. In anoth-
er year, things would be back to nor
NAL and he could salvage Sonny's
money without hurting the bank
Then was time enough to confess his
guilt.
"She should be home by next Sun
day." Dick remarked.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02

like years to Kirk, waiting for word
of Leslie's sailing. He pulled every
Continued on Page 81 ~
Evening star., 1941-11-30

brown bony hands, sun-cracked face.
desperate bloodshot eyes.
Old Parker slowly raised his hands.
scratching his head with one of them.
We'll. | guess there's nothing we
can do he said. He didn't seem
scared. The youth strobe around the
end of the counter. mumbling some
thing. Meanwhile, as in the descend
ing plane, George was noting with a
certain detachment the behavior of
the Others.
The Blitz, at the first sight of gun,
had raised his arms aloft; Bill White
had done the same; but whereas the
wrestler's face was stiff with dull
wltted terror, his manager, next to
him. kept administering nudges of
halt-nervous encouragement. The girl
stood perfectly still, her arms not
raised. George did not move at first.
either. and was just wondering wheth-
er there was a chance to grab the
fellow when he was off guard. when he
Evening star., 1941-11-30
AFTERNOON AT SHANcHy-La
Continued from pogs ten

suddenly heard the voice of MIR.
Hudson.
Put that gun down and don't be
a fool"
1t was an odd voice to come from
man who had hitherto seemed 50 quiet
and unobtrusive; it startled them all,
including the youth with the gun,
who swung round now to face the in
terrupter.
What's that, buddy?"
Il said put that gun down and
don't be fool" The youth ap-
preached with a puzzled expression,
gun pointed at Hudson's body.
Hudson ignored the gun and fixed
the other with level stare: "You
fellows expect folks to be afraid -
you don't know what to do when you
meet someone who isn't. Well, I'm
not, and I'm telling you you'd be a
fool to use that gun. You wouldn't
have chance. The state troopers
would soon find you anywhere along
Evening star., 1941-11-30

the road. and if you once left the road
they wouldn't need to. So I'm giving
you good advice -"
But by that time the good advice
Evening star., 1941-11-30

was no longer necessary. George
sprang on the youth from the rear.
bringing him down to the floor, where
there followed a sharp grapple for
Evening star., 1941-11-30

simple. lhe BItZ, Sprnglng 10 sudden
life and fury, picked the fellow up as
if he were Mick the Mat King, ran
with him to the door, then held him
there while he turned triumphantly
to the others: "What'll | do. boys2
Tie him up till the cops Gomez"
Hudson had been examining the
gun and now said sharply: There
won't have to be any cops. It's as
guessed -- the gun isn't even loaded.
Just a bunging fool - Here - give
him this and let him go" He took
bill from his pocket and handed it to
White, who handed it to the Blitz,
who stuffed it in the youths pocket
before hurting him several yards into
the dust of the parking place.
A few seconds later they saw him
pick himself up and stagger into the
roadway
Maybe we should have let him
spend it here" muttered the old
man as the Blitz returned "We had
feller like that once before - but
there was nobody here then but me
and Merle" Turning to Hudson he
added, "Figgerin' it all out. sir. you're
what might call the Number One
Hero of the occasion"
"Oh, nonsense" said Hudson.
But you f1ummoxed him first by
the way you spoke up - though
these other gentlemen. of course, fin
ished the job
1T was easy. Fellows like that have
no brains. If you don't behave as they
expect. they never know what to say
or do"
lust because of that. though,
there's always the chance they'll
shoot with a gun that is loaded"
George said.
"One has to take chances some
times" Hudson barked back. There's
nothing really to fear unless you're
afraid of taking chances. His voice
was shade scornful
THERE'S nothing to fear when you
amt got much to lose. either" inter
posed the old man, chuckling. Three
dollars eight in the drawer here. Time
the other fcller came, there was sixty
five cents. That's why said to him,
Take all you can find and welcome
l guess l had the laugh. How about
a fill-up of coffee?"
They all said yes, and the girl went
to get it. A curious silence followed.
The Blitz, his duty performed,
slumped over the counter with his
long arms dangling as if in some pro-
found despair. In Hudson, now that
the crisis was passed, the air of author
ity. Of almost contemptuous COM
mand, ebbed away Old Parker lit
fresh cigar George stared out of the
window at the back yard full of assort-
ed litter - an ancient wheelless car
in the shade of which few chickens
pecked dispiritedly; fence of old
boxes; a shed made of hammered
out gasoline cans.
The girl came in and filled the cups,
reaching George last. This time they
talked in whispers. as if continuing
a conversation begun years before.
Where d'you come from, Merle?"
Ohio. Dad had job in a printing
works, but his health went bad. The
doctor said he had to live in mountain
air. He tried for jobs at first. but there
weren't any; they said he was too old.
So we sold everything and bought
this"
who's Ue?"
Dad, Fred and l. But Fred got to
thinking there was no chance here,
50 he left and joined the Navy. He
sends us bit of help now and again.
and of course it's cheap living here"
But what about you? Have you
given up the idea of being school,
teacher?'
well, for the time l have, because
didn't finish the training, and of
course Dad couldn't hapdla tb;e ,>J,.a
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15
AND THE
DEFENSE
PROGRAM
INTERNED GERMAN SEAMEN
USE FORT LINCOLN FACILITIES

At Fort Lincoln, Bsnark North
D kota), WPA workers have modern-
lied 50 blu ldings, including officers
qua .era on-cdmmissioned officers
quarters, barracks mess halls, office
buildings and maintenance shops, be-
sides en arging the indoor swimming
pool and landscapng 60 acres Of grounds
The fort has recently been turned over
to the Department of Justice, and 25S
German Feamen convicted of sabotage
n eastern seaports are now interned
there in custody of the U. S. Immgra-
ton Service. In 1917 the, fort was q
concentration point for msdwestern
troops heading for France Fort Lin
coin was established in 1872, and from
this post General Custer and his 7th
Cavalry rode to the Battle of Little Big
Horn and death in 1876.
WPA workers are constructing eight
new buildings, an outdoor thaetre, con-
crete tent floors, and improving water
storge facl ties at Camp Grafton on
Devils Lake. North Dakota National
Guard post. The WPA workers are
using some of the material savaged
from demol shed frame buildings in
the new construction. When the work
is completed the Guardsmsn will have
wei equipped training center for their
present needs.
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

Thur day night Pre- Grove and Park
er'a Chapel collection S31O.
~Sunda y we~had that hot shot from
Columb a. Miss, Rev E L Fox with
some of his loyal members who really
know how to put the program over.
Rev. Madison Of Gulfport Miss. prea-
ched for us at HAS am We al just
feast d at 1890 o'clock, we hid dinner
on the ground and my, my, Whist a time
cakes, Oh ckens pies, custards, green's
and peas. The deacons say that they
could not fill Reverend Fox up Well
Il reckon the poor boy was hungry"
he said that he hid not bsen home in
four weeks.
After dinner we re-assembled, and we
had a program which was enjoyed by
J. After VIII oh, Rev Fox went to the
platform and preached the Installation
Sermon, at that hour the house was just
tco small for the congregation. Tbs
great hero chole for a text list Peter
PIG verses. Subject mo Parking
Wher He WIS Through" We all felt
IS f we were made anew again At 7:55
pm that Little red man., you know
Reverend Potter brought us "hot m s.
'agP just from the throne, let me tell
you things really hummed.
De; con w lie Fulton was Master CT
Ceremonies throughout the we k. The
oollecton fer the week was S8O11, and
the 1T to tn" p stor was given in
M ey. Our entire membership loves.
our new pastor ard we are proud to,
have him come to us at this time.
Mr. Aaron Trotter Reporter
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

field Cadman's haunting PROM q
Land of the SKY Rlue Wstea'
Thomas WestendorFs I'm f4I
You Home Again. Kathleen" Ioa
Howard Payne's Home Swe
Home" odd Oakeu t.5c6e,
Samuel oodwuth. Of cc9ra
wrote the words. but who know
that F. Hallmark composed u
melodyO; Believe Me. If AL Tfo,
Endearing Young Charms" az
Sweet and Low" Sir Joseph E1n
by's setting of Lord Tenn; sou
poem.
$3.50
among other great ballads thf
continue to hold high favor VII
the public through the years 4"
Annie F. Harrisons sentiments
in the Cleaning" the captivatieg.l
tuneful "Duna," ever popular NJ
the concert baritones, by the us
known J. McGill and M. Pickthan
Charles w Glover's Rose of TIA
lee, made famous by John McCoI
mack; Alice Hawthorne's Listen D
the MQcking Bird" The Last Ios
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15
Churches
-..----.- -....& so ss ~,
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH


800 Sunday School, Mr.. Lutha
Stancle and Miss Annie Ruth McCellos
superintendent. .,.,~ ~,
First Sundays Pastors Day. Il:3O m
and 7:3O pm. sermons by the pastor
300 pm. each 3rd Sunday sermon hy
pastor; Mr.. Dixie Russell pastor steve.
ard.
11:30 am. Second Sundays trustee day
11:3O am. 4th Sundays Missionary day
Mrs. c. Hursey, president
Choir practice every Friday night TIA
Presidents: Mr.. Luther Stance, Min
Cleo Clark
Rev. Mrs. l. B Williams, Pastx
Miss Lyna Payne S c
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15
Sc. Matthew Baptist Church
ROnOrS New Pastor S8o.x1 Raised

st Matthews Baptist Church in honor
of our new pa tor, Rev E. H. Potter.
Monday i ght the P lgrim Bound
Baptist Church w-re with us Reverend
r. W. Wcu ard pastor. Collection S7;O5
Tu sday light Weems Chapel col. S5.2E
Wednesday hight Pleasant Valley Bap-
t.st church COLLECT on S427.
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

Mr.. Wright is the proprietor of the
Wash ngton Cafe of Birmingham, Ala
Mrs, Wright is an active member Of
the Emaculate Conception Church If
Birmingham. fore her mari. age she
YVES Miss Alice Ashford, a former res
dent CT this city. The couple express
themselves as being very royalty enter
tanned while in the city.
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

pleteo O ( t h e
ar 1886. o f
the 1872 compo-
sItions lis e d ,
which were per-
I o r m e d more
I h a n 10, o 0
times - 10000
performances es-
tablishes a num-
Der as a hit -
only four were
by writers not
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

r. IutIIlIIItu WI z 4
b-ca!lsd popular" music.
Thu four non-"popular" hits of
9Sb we're Sousa's STARS and
SaTpes Forever" and washington
Post" Fritz Kreisler's "Liebes-
eud' and Reginald De Koven's
l:re1nial 20 Promise Me-"
! Most Popular Ballad
Nhdt is the most popular ballad.
eSlus.ve of the folk melodies by
ts?aen Foster, James A. Bland and
thets that endures down through
ne years? Your correspondent,
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15
t SUMMER" and Sweet Genevie7,
y Henry Tucker and\G. Cooper.
Greatest Recent Song Hit

--y~s- -rzAa ~ l4s-s 80 E~7AS y
Ask Tin Pan Alley what is the
greatest song hit of the last few
years and invariably your answes
will be When I Grow Too Old
to Dream" Sigmund Rombcras
waltz ditty. 1t is the most success
full tune that has come along since
Billy Hill wrote "The Last Round
Up" Each of these songs is whai
the music world calls natural
by which is meant simple, sing.
able, easy-to-remember melcdy
Other recent songs in this CLASHES.
ton are "Margie," Japanese SaI.sS
man." Sweet Sue" "Dinah," "S~xz.
dust" and when the Moon Coana
Over the Mountain"
PS1%
On the other hand there are ses
songs that haze to be made bw
plugging. A notable example of this
type UdS 'Tsle of Capri"
Somehoio, the spirit OF ndaohfS
ness iohich the French can put lain
tune escapes t1hen the compass
ton reaches this side. -, !
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

Mrs. Carrie Leach of this city is look
ing forward to spending a week's vaca-
ton in Birmingham, A ALBANIA. Mrs
Leach VII attend the C. NJ E. Woman's
Correctional Council.
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

The Haven Rust Club of this city had
it's Annual Picnic in Toomsuba, Miss.
Tuesday, August H. Mrs. R. L. Young
having attended the picnic reports q
very enjoyable time
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15
ABOUT FOLK
WE KNOW

Mrs Milton H. Reed, who before mar
riage was Miss Martha Cole, sister Of
Minnie Collins IS here a ong with her
two children Jane Ester and Milton
Reed, Jr. They VIII return to their home
in St Louis in very few days
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

Mrs Anna Graham, mother of Mrs.
R. L. Young has returned to the city
after having spent pleasant tine at
her home in Carson, Mississippi.
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

Miss Edna Brooks who has been i'll
for few days is now up again, her
friends are very proud 10 have her out
in their midst again.
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15
6z IONS REID

"" y tH"Sto Features Photo Svndtcufs1 +1sM
XRl the popular songwriter
musical PEI otnanSs proved concusively
Ge Amexan Society Of Compose Authors
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

MIR. E. F Young, Jr and Mr. Jerome
Smith left the city Sunday afternoon
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15
PICAYUNE
MISS. NEWS

PICAYUNE- Monday night August 1
was the beg ming of big week at ths
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

Mr.. James Horne of Chicago, Illinois
member of one of Chicago's Schools
of Theology will spend the weekend
with his friend Mss Clara B. Noble.
very prominent young lady of this
c ty ard a member of Newell Chapel
C.-M. E. Church ~ -
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

- " hAlA " 1 u
knuy set out on a
rant, was surprised
& the results of his
esearch. Can you
tess the song? No?
YELL it is "Silver
threads Among the
sold Most every
ne is familiar with
Is m e ! dy, but
robably not one
ers0n in 10000
Go~s that it was
vritten by H. P.
banks and E. e.
tsEIqrd. A.s.C.A.P.'
lxa austive files
ho~ the astound-
CO total of 0,46S
performances of the
bnS in 1886. E@
r 49,
xrs .s'iyzz's->- @@,,.
" second place
bds another old fd-
pytte, "When You
I'D / We're Young,
VSGT;Sll IN, Tho
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

for Atlanta, Ga. They also will visit
other points in Alabama and Georgia
b fore their return.
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

Miss Elynor Florene Hardy is spend
ing her vacation in Philadelphia, Miss
visiting friends.
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

The East End Beauty Shop located On
9th Avenue and 18th Street is moving
along nicely under the efficient mana
cement of Mrs Sally Gully. Mrs. Gully
is graduate of the famous E F Young
Jr. Beauty School.
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

Mrs. Bessie Mosley and daughter ar
recuperating from an illness in the,
home 24OO-17th Avenue.
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

Miss Catherine Terrell a prominent
beautician of 2O18-18th Avenue has been
i'll for a short time in the Rush In.
Urinary. She is back at her home nov
and has resumed her duties in her shop
located in her home.
The weekly echo., 1941-08-15

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wright of 1922
18th st. N. Birmingham, Alabama ar
guests in the lovely home of Their aun
Mrs, Mary C Jackson, 232O-17the Ave
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Paul c. Wapato,
Indian Evangelist
IS Chapel Speaker

4 Called the Bryan of'thA Red
Hace::s Paul a. W9pato. Ameft-
can indian Evangelist from the
State q Warrington win be-
Gin ! series Of meetings It the
Maranatha Chapel, North ut
Pine street, Mount Clemens.
Wapato II . university grad
uate, trained for the legal pro-
fession, having been for seven
years m editorial writer for
metropolitan papers Of the
Northwest. For q number OF
years he was president Of the
Indian Congress also Of the Pact-
&c Northwest. He Is recognized
as one of the foremost Of Back
to-the- Bible" preachers In Am
erica.
Mrs. Wapato Is very gifted
singer and from time to time
while here In Mount Clemens
will bring to her audience some
Of her sweet musical numbers.
Also from night to night as an.
nounced, they will dress in their
full tribal regalia. Mr.. Wapato
will be In Mount Clemens from
Jan. II, to Jan rs, speaking
every evening at 7:45 except on
Saturdays. A very cordial In.
vitation Is extended to the pub
lie TO hear this gifted, red-blood-
Cd Indiah.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Prosperity Boosts
Teaching Field
voluass Of csstinestss
Shows Shevp lNeseess

CLEANSING. Jan. 11-lR-A
sixeable increase in the number
Of teschers' certificates issued In
Michigan during the past fiscal
year q credited to ''better bus
inesss condition. by DR.. Eugene
b. Elliott, State Superintendent
Of Public Instruction.
Dr.. Elliott said 5,234 certifi-
cations were issued for the year,
compared with IN average Of
about 1900 during the base Of
the depression and . 1o28.20
high Of 8,O34. In recent years,
the total has averaged less than
5000. I've said.
In the one-year period 1852
secondary school five-year GER
tificates were issued, 323 Of them
to persons outside Of Michigan,
in The same time. 8S5 elementary
school five-year permits were II
sued, 127 of them to out-of-State
teachers. aM
Junior college certificates to-
tailed II, Of which nine were ia
persons outside Of the state.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Rebekahs, Oddfelows
Install New Officers

Hess, noble grand; Mrs. Floyd
Barney, vice-srand; Mrs. Boyd
Fulton, recording secretary;
Mrs. Martin Ross, financial sec-
rotary; Mrs. Albert Williams,
treasurer; Mrs. Grace MallAst,
right support to the noble grand;
Mrs. Rose Flory, LETT support to
the noble grand; Mrs. Phil
Plivek, warden: Mrs. Lulu Rick
ert, conductor; Mrs. william
Babe, inside guardian: Mrs.
Fred, A. Hess, outside guardian;
Mrs. VIM. Frfch, chaplain; Mrs.
John Stearns. right supporter Of
the vice-grand; Mrs. Tom Bar
ney, LEFT supporter to the vice
grand; Miss Marie Behnke, mu.
stefan; Mrs. Jimmie Gardner,
degree captain.
Oddfellows, Macomb No. IA
John Tesmer. ST., noble grand;
Martin Nicolai; vice-grsnd; VIM.
Nicolai, recording secretary;
Fred A. He's, financial secre-
tary; Albert williams, treasurer;
Henry Bique, right supporter TO
the noble grand; Harry Strew,
left supporter 10 the noble
grand; Cl1as. Wood, warden,
Floyd Barney. conductor; VIM.
Prick, inside guardian; VIM.
Bade, chaplain; John Bloes,
right suppotteS - TIE noble
grand: Geo. 0oobels LETT support
e. TO ne vice-gtand: clyde Ad-
dis. lansjcisn.