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VOLEUME3 XXX. LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY1 FEBRUARY 3, 1915. RYIW Of WORK IN L 8GISLARE Many Important Measures Discussed ACREAGE LAW WILL BE REPEALED Utmost, Lach of Pllriisantsly oil the Pat1 (of /31emibers oi' Both Houses. The Administration Likely to hiave Its Own lIWiy in the Mntter of III. ioraint 'olicles. 31any lilt; Itemts to bp l)iSelsen d this Weekh. Columbia, Jan. 30.--Although there Iave been a n1umll1belr or very import ant matters disposcd of in the Genll eral Assembly, there has boen thus far tile kinldliest feeling and tile Ilt illost lack or partisallship on tile part of the imcimbers, both iIn tie House anId Senate.1'1lere has not been the slight est indications of any political lines of demarcation and no Vote or sugges tioll has indicated factional feelilng, nor has auy member been referred to diiectly or indirectly as having won ( r lost In the r'0eent l0iltical s;tr'ug gle in South Carolina. There is apparently a marked do sire oil the part of the mcmnbership to let the Administration, of which so much is expected, have its way iII the imore important miatters of policies. These Policies were indicated in the inaugural address of Governor Man ning. 't might be noted that two of the most important matters ' that have been acted upon either by the House or Senate, or both, were not incorpor ated as a part of the administration poltices, that is the repeal of the cot ton acreage bill, and the prohibition referendum. These two matters, to gether with tile State waroiouse sys tel,'lhave brought about tile most in 'rCstillg (isclsslons thus farI 1urIing the three weeks of the present session Wlether it be ll ellibarrassment to the present administration or not, as the Charleston Evening Post suggests, t11e prohibition rteferendum wt through tile 1ou1se1 like a whirl wind. 'ile expectation is that it is going te pass tile Senate, and tile clief hope of thoso who are opilosed to plinging the stato into prohibition is to have the opportunity of letting the people vote upon a license system, ald iln that way bringing to tile attention of the voters tle mcrits of such a system as com pared to prohibition. There are going to be very few rein nlants left of the work of tile extra ordinary session. The most important action of that session was to pass what was known as the cotton acre ftgo reduction bill, which has been re pealed by a decided majority, both in tho House and In the Senate. As a atter of fact the sentiment against this legislation has been the strongest thtut has been ev'idlenced iln tihe legisla tive hlls, WhViethler tihe fight oil tile \vare'house systemis mor~ee against tile policy of the state going intt> a now business 01r whieth~er it is against tile inlcumlbent commissioner is not so coertain. Trher'e aire two views: oneO is thlat tile system is wronig and that tile State ought to leave tile warehlouse bine~ilss to 1pi vate enteripriso, the othler tha~t tile 50 lectionl of the presen01t conmissigner has litroduced a political elemelnt into thle question that has minimized tile possibilities of success. Althloughl the Heous0 hai only a few days prle viously repealed tihe cqtton acreage reductionl bill the Warehouse Act was allowed to standi only by a few votes andl thle solidarity of tile Orangeburg an~d Rlichland elegaLtionls is cred~ited with saving tile systemi, at least teml .por'ariiy. It mlighlt as we~ll be recog nized thlat some of those who voted to spare the systenl di not exp~ect to give li any additional molney. The original aipproipriation wvas for $i5,000. Of tis amlount $12,000 is loft, andi some1 of those wile voted in favor of tile roten tion of tile system Indicate thlat tis balance will hlave to be0 sumlcient for at least another twelve mionthls. Thlis, of courlse, is veCry muech less than tile commissioner' is aiskinlg for, andi it may r'esult ill'his anlnoulncemnent thlat he can~not make a sucess~ of thle unl dertaking withouit morel' funds, andt tis may have its sequel, Trho text week is going to be de voted to. three of tile moust ilhportant mi'nnnaitionnS that nare pnng,(n lirat, YOUNG'S NIGHT SCHOOL IS SUCCESSFUL c(Iizens of Youngs Township are Delighted vili the Work thlt IS lie. lug Done There. One of the best signs of the pro gr'essiveness of Latirons county citi zeiis is the wonderful success or the :night schools for the mie of Youngs township. that have been In session for the past two weeks. These night sclools, seven in nuimber, with an en rot ilment of over on1e hunlidre 1, were maugurated by Aliss Vii Lol (ray, Rut ral School Sipervisor, as ai experi mlit. The wondierfil Iiiterest that I;; being shown by tire men of Youngs is coichlusive proof that ithe expcri mients are sticcessfil beyond expecta tiots. Aliss Grvy is highly enthusi:is lie over Itie work and already is look in , orw:Ir(d to the tile wholen the wor: will becoie Colu lity-wide. The schools imet every other night and tlie one hun11dred puipils attenlding ran1ge Inl age from 19 to 60 years of age. Tle schools are taught by Ihe teach (.t.s of the regular day schools with out extra pay aid tir uisellish it terest In the work deserves the high est praise and the comillienidation of Cveryone. The following is a list of Ite teachers who aire helping in tihle night schools: liss '1 lizabeth Tolberit, Miss Paris Dillard, Miss Madge lar r*9, Miss Cleo Ward, M1iss Azelle thlghes, Aliss Corrine Aiken, M I3s Ruth Cox, Miss allie lartin, Miss An nte Kate Childress, Miss Irene Wright, Miss Minnie Eubanks, Miss Edna Clayton and Aliss Mary Mayes. the Senate expects to take up on Tues day the compulsory education bills; tb en on Wednesday the referendum proposition, and after these the Nich olson bill to reform the prilmary elec tion laws. On the House side conilmul sory education, the proposed tax com mission legislation and medical in spection will be tiie' most important matters for the coming week. These topics are the most limportant isstics that are pending tills year. . The tax comit ssionl bill that ias been prepared by the sub-committee of the ways an(d 'me1cans comm)iIlit tce, with Air. Liles as sub-chairmani, is by far the most important undertaking In tax reformation sice tho Coniist! tutional Convention of twenty years ago. Iriefly stated the proposition I: to abolish the Sate board of assess ors, the Stato board of equalization all assessing and taxing boards and Place the full and absolute authorit3 for all assessiments, equalizations and tax values In a board, consisting of three mfnelbers, one of whom is to do vote his entire time to the matter of tax assessment and equalization, and tile remaining two ieimbers are to b paid a per dim. Authority is giv enl for the appointment of clerks, sten graplhCrs aftId experts; the three tax comIiiss!olers are to ho Dppolited di rectly by the goVerior, the responsi billity for the succps of the undertak ing being ivithi hirn. The iwrlpositllon goes so far as to provide that the coin tiaiilothbehig enitirely fanmiliari withI all matters of taxatioa, tax tile levy after the General Assembly hlas pro vide~d the appropriations. ThIs board is to hlave full atthority of tile matter of assessmenlts of all real estate, per ronal property, railroadsR, express complanles, telephloneCs, cotton mills, .water power and any and everything that Is nlow in thle hiandsl of tile vari ous boards that touch thle 'matter of equalIzation'In hlighI spots5. Another matter that is advocated by the new Admlinistration anld wvill have the serious attention of thle gen cral assembly is tile reorganizatIon and reformation of the State hlospital for thle Insane, more commonlly known as thle asylum. As is known, Governor Manning hlas hlad an export going over th~e situation, alnd tIje report of this ex pert Is expectedl within the next few diays. Thle cotuimittees on the State ilospital for the Insanie haive beeni diI igently at work preparilrng plans to bring about an Improvement in coin dhitlins, andl the expgeCtationl is that !egislatlon wvill he0 recommnendedl that wvil: entirely reor'ganize theO present system and~ incidentally bring about the itse of State Park for the colored patients at tIs time andl the gradlual developmnent of that prop~erty. There are quite a number of matter' of mInor Importance that are receiv lng legislativo attention, about whlichi there is not much concern. One of theso .IS tile Carlisle-Bloyd bill, whlich Continued on Pnarn lenne LAURENS POSTMASTERS. 1,ist of Those in-t Charge of the Local Oiflice Duringw Its Epiire Existence. In view of the limelight recently thrown oil the local postofilee, the fallowing list of postmasters will lhe interesting. There is givenl the nl::me and term of e'ery postmai .:ster r;om1! :795, the date of its establishment, to ti present time. The reeords sh ow that up utilti .\lay It), I93 t he na me of 1his otllie was Laou ren Cour lio Ise aInd onl that dIa t e 1Its namep-v changed to its pres'1ent olicial name, Lirens. The Advertiser wasil nh!l to ob taini this list throlugh !-e kinilness of the preseht postilmstor, M.\r. C. 11. II leks. It. fol lows: t.ewls Saxon, Oct., 1795 to Oct., 1791 John Cochran, Oct. 179t; to Jiuly 1797 .|ohit F'. Volf, .Inly 1797 to .\pr. 17!9 l.lihu Creswell, Apr. 179!) ti .uly 1799 NehemiahIi FrainkUs, Jutly 1799 to .July 1801) James Sills, July 1800 to I)ee. P-802 .ohn'Garlington, Dee. I S02 to Mar. 1822 Jolin )unlap, Alar. I822 to May 1S23 .l. mes \\'att s, May 1823 t o Ma r. 182 1 S. It. Lewers, Mar. 1821 to A pr. 1825 Samuel P. Bailey, Apr. 1825 to Nov. 1825 Harvey Cleveland, Nov. 1825 to .\lar. Ildwa Anlidersol, lar. 1833 to .une 1836 S. W. Anderson, June 1836 to Jan, 1839 James M. Young, Jan. 1,839 to May 1812 John ). Burns, 'May 1812 to Feb. 1813 Edward An(lerson, Feb. 1813 to Aug. 1865 D. A. Anderson, Aug. 1865 to June 1866 Benj. West, June 1S66 to Aug. 1866 A. W. Kruse, Aug. 1866 to Aug. 1869 David Foulic, Aug. .869 to Dec. 1870 J. M. Robertson, Dec. 1870 to July 1886 1f. W. Anderson, -July 1886 to May 1889 Jesse M. Robertson, lay 1889 to May 1893 'I'hos. 13. Crews, 'May 1C'3 to Sept. 1897 J. M. llobertsion, Sept. 1897 to Jan. 1902 Geo. S. McCravy, Jan. 1902 to Dec. 1910 Chas. IH. Hlicks, Dec. 1910 to 195 Rig eal Estate Deal. Several (lays ago a real estate (teal W consutmmatod by will D.)% C. M. M'.ler came into po 4Cssslion of the b-cautiful hennett home on West .\ain steet, Dr. Miller giving hiis own home on the same street and a money !on !derati In exchange. WhIle legal transf('r of the properties will- take piace immediately, neither of the families wIll move until Ttne. ny tis deal M. Miller -comcs into pos Session of the reliodeleod homae o his boyhood day.%, tilIs origini ally being the home of ik father, the late . M. .M\1 I r I'. r t men Ves. 1a1. A telegram w'as secIe(i in the city Monday morning from rBristol, Va., an noun cIng the ma rriage at 'the ho~me of the bride there of '\i', Albet 1Tal, of this city, and .\ias tlacy Sitgreaves. They will spend t heIr honeymoon visIt i~g several citles and wIll coemi to Laurens the latter part of this week. Mr. -DIal is secretary and treasurer of the~ Laurens Class Works and one of the most progressive young busIness 'non of the cIty. is brIde has vIsited relatives here on dIfferent occasions uind is an attractive and accomnplished1 young lady. She is a neoice of Dr. Ed wardl Sitgrecaves and1( Mrs. W. HI. Mar tIn. Lectutredl at Presbyterian Chturch. Mi', . 0. Sahadl, a native of AssyrIa but nowv a r'esident here, lectured at the PresbyterIan chuirch Suinday night beofore a large audIence, Heo gav'e a very interesting dlescip~l~t of the countiry around .Jerusalem w'here lie r~lent a large pai't of hIs boyhood dlays lls lecture was greatly enjo'yed by all those pr'esent. Aceord(ing to the repoi't Issued by lie dIrector of the census, 36,876 V:ales of cotton weire gInned In Laurens cotunty Irilor to January 16th. U'p to theo same time last year' 413,27:3 hes; Ihad been ginhed'. In the entire state 1,421,950 bales had been g~nned to the same tImo thIs year against 1,368,.. 771. The PIedmont count~es as a gen eral rule showv a falling off firom last year whIle In the rest of the stato there Is a vai/ying Inceaae. ld ott i lie Th 'lireeith of T i is .Monithl, The Lauren4s Counity Tehrs A SOViatiOn Will hold It' reMl.' month ii'Ln will 11v bhi hin th 1itoi1m1 pada Schoo! ulWWii andi w%"lI col'ijence at 4;imen o 'clock . Ilertoforoe the ti gs! h av, ben biehi o the first Saturday in ('h month but at thelanur 1,11-, ( j1i,. wax deide(i to Iav th F!brumy 11' t onl the neceml Saturi:,. M. ". 1. l'arkinlson, ebaim:;n o 21114 committ(4 111as nn. o!owj! 1'ing pro1r1n for n-ra' wek "Hlow .M elof .\l i Ime Jhonld I D... vote to Teaching Ny iulil'; i H) to Stuldy". .LI.-l Turner~l. ''The Need of a U'niform S alfardl for ih .' ".-hoo" of 1.:4ur ( Cot 1- an:! Hiwv This irdrd -! - V'alsa lished.", Ilr. Italph W ilson. " 1ni inw4 ru ton's ;,or tho - Count 'I- 10 Pr:rtraons11ml". S,' .4 Lame 11. SullivaIn. E.TClHESS I'L.\YVElR, Yon ( of Comt.ressm, It .J(ohnI401son Pr4ov.) -I Ml'arve'l ut 11ie (inme1. WN'a-shington, Felb. I.-Ciess players in Washington are much interested in the remarkable ability demonstr'ated by 1301n JohisonI, tle 8-year-old son of ItIcpresentative Joseph T. Johnson, of the .ith South Carolina district. A recent issue of the Washington Post contained a photograph of tile prosective Alorphy Seated at the Chess table, and the following comment, headed "Infant Chess Prodigy Routs Post Experts," appeared iII explana tion of the picture: "Master Benjamin 0. Johnson, S years of age 4and atrac chess Illarve!, visited tihe Post. yesterday morning and 'cleaned u i)' the talent there. Af ter getting tile scalps of .\essrs De Zapp, Kelly and Mlosby, ie played a draw game with ills father, Re'presen fntive Johnson, of Soith Carolina, who Is a player of note!. Despite hi., ex time youth, young John4son1 is fa r above, the average chess player of mlia Hire years, anid canl ihold his own with m4an1y of thie grown-111 experts of th4 io'al chess clubs." RIepresn iativ .lohnson a few days tro Suffered the surpise of Unuding: himself chetk11111 vin eight. moves by hiS ini"tC11ous offspring. It was what 14 known in chess vireles a-s a sioth vvi,1 mate, where the King Was em barrassed by the proximity of his owl, men. Mr. Johnson is restraliing the ardor o the romihful Hen, and dhes not per Irit 111m to visit the Washingticn Chess C(ub 1101(. than on4Ce a week or to phly too many games elsewlre. The child is quite a natural and happy, oy, with 0no signs of any ill effect due toa ana lysis of problm)o vs whI ichi ba f fit, his. elder~s. L~. S. 1W'SHEE .JA.11)E, (Charged1 with Ohtnining Mfoney Unlder' False Pretenses, L. S. Butshee, whlo spient sever'ai w~eks h4ere sonme time ago soliciting subscriptions to a lrge numbler of miagazines Wati brought to Laurens .\onday' and 1oodged ini the clounity jail char4 god wvith obtaining mlonley u1ndler false prIetences. A warrant was swor'n ("ut sever'al (lays ago by sever'al pr'omi nentJ citizens of Laur'ens charging himn with having solicited su~bscriptions~ without auhthority and wuith~ having col lected moiney thlat was nev'er turned0( Iato tihe magazinie compianiies. The sub41 scipt ions wer'e solicited biefore Christmas and wuere to start In .Ianiu 4ry but' none1 110 ver~C sta r'ted. liTe colleet edi seveiral hundred'~ dJollarIs in Laurens04. Thle little ine month~is dlaughter' of .\ir. n'ndt .\irs. ('4a Frl 14) l'u ler wa very'~ b;adly hurnled latst W\edniesday~ wihl n 44h0 neeblenC1taly fell 14n4o thle fir' a4 the'ir home. 'The little' gill was ini the 4(4om4 withi theO Oiler children when~l he laltIer left the r004m and14 04n reCturn inhg fountd iher4 lying 044 her 11a4ck w!th her' head on the hot. ashes of lie fie Shie was; pa inifully burnt'4ed a bout tihe h~ead andh neck but at the lates;t r'epor4ts she~ is greatly improvedl and( wIll r'ecov cir. Tlheir manny fr'iends sym~paithize w Ith thle par1ent s in their gr'ief and ar'e glad that the little girl is recovering. MANNING WILL SIGN ACREAGE REPEAL BILL States l'osit ion l)elinit ely TtlIf lR arm . ers 3ay linow Iiow to . rran111e Crops. ColubIia, .an n. 1 M.-.\%r. lanning aid to(jay, wlien as2ked wii.y a nof he wouId . i~ui 11( ra. rm t:eI hIlI wh(ichIha :anel boii "o -o 4':' Of thlt G;"e!;l 4-1y "Yes , I will si;n tilt! bill rapa:1 mitjollnoren-e redullction. I mnk lhb satemell( it inl ordelr thma oil ' 1a 1 m4r" 1: ay know a, lii ly w%.:[:it to 'p, : n to h. ahle to pitch thoir eroa 11u41 Imako their I:ra fo tl' reason0. Thlla ton of 11h' thiAt'n-a oli.vav nl' of ih. af'Iort to r' O . I l , tw for V.hIich lo provision- Iw;a m 4 folr isi norement. 11ind it wouhl se'-m :ill ijust to tiht s 111:111 I;!1'fari ers toa r1 i- s4aq5I[ ('li r i: 1 e; II I! v I v(e1menit. wh nl lit) other st:0.l inl 1!w, cotton-ra SiRig helt r'ilir'd it. M: terial anld iea:vy re'diaiet on in 8a;,g C.irolila's cotlon avrren*;,e will h, 00 tomawliv,1 ,bN. ;..oon o! . hl( h1-mvy ,v - ' incliw Td oi :si year;a's ('ro: aua1 tael a dpr'ession ill bun; ass :-o nt j1 t lher roiln. I trust that. tihat ISOnl or' disasteri fro. a single-mIonRoY cro \\ill be lasting and that in diversi l Ci;ationl of Crops, (att1e and stock-rais ing, olir fariers will preparo or' t! condition that. will be upon its In R1 few years from pte approach of tIhe boll weevil. The time is uponl uis when we Imlust imeet tils situation. I hope that a campaign of edlication on this ORuibject will awaken 01)r )eople to thl(e laCcessity of solving our, mnarkdtaing problems, so that efforts to diversify oUR Crops will not be abortive or hiing loss to those who try it. Raise tlomo sipplies and provido a sane plan for selling sirplus crop, an([ Ftock. Reduce the ulse of fertilizers by winlter-cover crops and stock. We must, raise cotton more economically --tho largest item of expense is the fertiliber bill, and yet redcltion of lert ilizer. bill shouild h by redlcingit aereage in cotton rather thall in cur tailing the amollt of fertiliz r . -1 per acre." 8Suiillvivn R ietili Sentence, .Joseph G". F-ullivanl, the yOunlg Su4lli vani towilhip f'a'ame' Conivieted at the lIst teri of vourt of mianslaighter faoR t!' killing of Ce! .John M. (anioni, has Ihandonedal lis appeal fror a new trial :111d soie days 5ago eitered tiihe pleni tCntiary to he i Serving his senItenlea. It will b reiibered that it, was gi.. R)u I aentence of six. years Pervitude. B;y good behlavior) lie will Secure a re I!ctloln 0 Six ilonth15s from the six years. SI'oarnens lid I'amin1et. Tni uarae. a, csas r of the Seconid ai List 'ht*' pave a d'lighitful ban(uelat ';a thei clrch Saturlay n1ight wilch ':as largely attnded. Inl adlit-o to t!he tem1ptling mnlil Served. several in lIusiastle and inspirin'g adr'sses wra (lien uon1 his hearers, Sent;J Back to ,JiI. .Johni W'ill Simtia, the Texan who was hot after' robbing a store ..a G 1ray Couirt several weeks ago 2and( w~)ho at er' w~as oper)ated on at the hospital lI'ere has compiletely rece~ed~ and1( has ben senit back to the COunlty jail to await trial at the next term1 of' cort'. Moore-Holt. Aliss Annlie .\oore anid Mir. Dav'id fbolt of L~aulr'ens we're happily mlar'ried Sund1(ay a fter'noon at thIe homue of hber p~ar'ents 0)n C'onway Avecnue. T'hey' havel' m-any friends wh'lo wishR themn miuchI haplpiniess. The cCermony was perf'ormed~ 1by llev. J1. A. hlroa'k. 3r'oies to CahesteIr. Airs. (. (. Cooper and f'amily wvill leave tils week for' Chiester' wheriei thIey will oUen a boardIlig hlouse. Faor m my;)~ I sthey h1ave I'rn a lare boaing'li hloulsa ini L.aurens)~ on South 'IIarair sIrIeat. 3Iiinstralii aEden. TheiaaR Blue R Idge'~ Iins vel Co., of lFoauntan inn) will givet anR entr~a'1I mentR11 at Eden schlhou1se1)~i larlday ev 0)ninRg, FebruRar)y 5thI, beginin ilg at e'ight o'clock. Admisso wISOR 'ill be twenty~ 13 ive and~ fifteen Cents, AITr. W. It. Sullivan of Tumbiiling Shoals w"as a business vlsitor' her'e last Thurslay. INTERESTING ITEMS FROM THE11 NITY News Letters From kany Sect iols. COR1ESPONDMENTS GIVE LOCAL NEWS ifilN'n'l' c1cl l3 (w . % pli' l" o .\l * i 2 1' 3 .\i. o". CJ...!a . i v ( V. ' 31. .'s . .. . , 1 oi towli oil bn11 f - Iast Frh c 31d with iii. lil3 U ('linto . .\ Ne l l V".\' . is lias b n-1fl~ o n I it . 3le 1'.- 3a .agt1 131 :gy 13 iev. .\v. i :.h o: f Cross ;1 , Yougli l'vople's I ;aY Was Celebr1113ated at tile I'll ivers.al'st C huich sunda1.y ev vnin-g at i.:1 o'clock. .\Ii ss .1ario Teague, leader. Till- intersting pro grmill of recitations, songs, and 1oad ilgs, were greatly eljoyed bv all present. S'erIvice was; (ismlcissed wltIg prayer by R1ev. E. A. Puller. .\Messrs 1u.gh Fuller, Erwin 11111 and Grady Culbertson Of Cross Hill, visit ed friends in this town Sunday even ing. Lafllord, Feb. i.--rs A. A. Nesoi a11 daughter, 11le MIss Estelil Nel ,on, are visiting the latter's grand parlnts In L111en1s T1 0 for a few (ys. Mr. 1. .11. Cann1o11 sp3ent tile week Owd Ain Sparnhrg n-ith his dauh liter Mrs. Il. P. 1ion:a at \Woodu!flf witl X1h .\;-,--.; E(olia and !'3;3 I a 1for:I. . Carl-i I.ow and \ i Ma-i 3i 35 '. V. in' inl:xCC3 . :I In C m t t.i! Su n d a . (.,.p . .I. V . . "v . as :n1 i -li .,(11 for. salesday. Mis innie L~anord i.s v si;W,r, Aljsa week. i s ,ie lloore w\:..-ill Id:1 .3 Mr.Mary on.of WoodynfflT i;;ent several dlays I:si w.0ek with .\r. and Mrs. Carl 'attersei. Mrs. C. L. Wam.13 Ointert1a;nI e 3 th teachcrs TIhll ut rIsday ni1'ht at toea. Jn. Fob. 1.. Though sov h 1laf 1h10 We wi11 to afl 011 1u tril 1 of re spca t to1 th mIvm:y)11 of oril war llm frgend. io l. I. .i\eoe, who patssted -ay ill nd arnvill. le, wae hon and (103r1ed Z p t with h i Cx< lln o1f01 lCfew iyes ethslna:a n hre laiend o mids. C'i. wa. albres w ofrt ildi )131(1t er n ab lo h Isresivcitizen aili dev3'out Critian, a warmful ee froiend Wind affe1tion atllto usban andfatoher. lealov Cd nvbeallof of' netIua.ntances. We ten-.f Mre.vs edTohe manyfriends (ofglrs. o . Mate Malyson. eplae t ea ha h Mr.es and wle hopea wcill ofon beore strdcto her31 y ran 1sto 13heal th. ' W'e are g.ad' to repor the 1contIued t. th lcastd fomulity o i etn Loge Mr.n WaVl ter' M.1.ons was tC ri 3. ed toul ph sublio degrfee1s of Master by D. W. T. Jones onstiof odgte, ne'. Aho. M(Odg at.d Ms WariiShily las week. he W or lShgeh lod navL