The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-24
IneIon earnIvaA there. August 90 fol-

melon carnival there. August 80 fol-
lows;
Emory A Bailey. captain
clarence Sharon, first lieutenant.
Hugh A Benner. second lieutenant.
Sandle secton-Geo. W. Porter, Cyrus
Flanders, Charles W. Spreng, Frank
MetiIen, John Hale, T. J. Pert, A. G.
Ard, Bert Krug, A. Bakersfield, A G.
Packard, Clyde Hale. Ray Brown. VIM.
Br1zend1ne, T. s. Williams, Ed. c. Bass,
FRANK Cope, Frank White, Charles
Smytn, A. Barnett W F. Kistler, C A.
Compton, r. B. Packard, John Hitler,
H. H. Bair. Edward Sheard. Clarence
Grimes, Q. NJ. Elliott. Edward Harris.
rocket seetion-F'red FL. Jewell.
Homer Galloway, Chas N. Houghton,
Pehr Olson, D. E. Griswold.
Bomb sectlon-O- K. Swayze, John
May, Josiah Wilcox
Quartermaster's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Walton.
The Knights Of the Afaccabees. Cap
ltal City tent No u, enjoyed a social
at the lodge rooms at 119 West Sixth,
Wednesday night. The ladies of Hive
No. IA We're present. and an interesting
programme was given. Following the
entertainment the following officers
We're installed: O. c. Scots. COM
mander; J. A. Matthews, lieutenant
CON mander; William Powell. chaplain;
William Fargo, sergeant; NJ. Geisart,
r. M G.; Claude A Shumate, s. NJ c.;
r. d. Coon. r. K; Charles Johnson F.
K; Elmer Deck. sentinel; Ed Hazen,
picket; DR.. Chas. Hammond, physician.
The Ancient Order Of Cleaners, Caro-,
Mich, enjoys the distinction of being
the only fraternal organization limit
ing its mem bership to one occupation
1t claims to be the only farmers fra
ternaI organization in the world. 1t
was organized in 1895. and at the be-
ginning of the year 1901 had member
snip of 1909. insurance in force aggre-
eating $16.426, $50 and assets of $46 974.
John Livingston is its supreme presi-
dent, and G. H. Slocum is supreme sec
rotary.
The team of Victor council No. l. K.
and L of S, viii enjoy an ice cream So
cial Monday night.
Modern Woodmen of America lodge
NO 1243 enjoyed a sn oker at the lodge
rooms Friday night.
The Hanseatic. one of the largest life
insurance companies of Germany, has
found it much to it's advantage to
maintain, even at great expense, a
number Of sanitariums for such of it's
clients as have developed the begin
ming of pulmonary tuberculosis. The
company pays sick benefits, and has
proved that most of the patients are
lifted to return to work after a month
ening the amounts payable for disa-
bility.
Irwin lodge $50 of the A o. U. w
gave a literary and musical entertain
ment and banquet at the hall Monday
evening J. w Gibbons presided, and
Deputy Grand Master Workman J. H
Dickerson Of Abilene, H. A. Willis of
Topeka and other local members gave
talks. The addresses were interspersed
with instrumental and vocal music. On
Thursday evening, August %, this pro-
gramme Will be repeated and an addi-
tional interesting feature will be the
initiation of fifty candidates. The de-
grees will be conferred by Past Master
Workman J. w. Gibbons, and it is ex-
George H Lamb of Yates Center and
Past Grand Master Workman John H
Order OF Fort Scott viii be in attend
ance.
The Fraterna1 Monitor reports that
81 societies have paid in death benefits
from date Of organization to March l.
1901. a total of 1890. 646. 1928. The An
Gent Order of United WOrkmen, being
the Oldest society, Of course leads in
aggregate disbursements, having paid
out $107 051, 170.17.
Nfessrs. Afterawhile and Plentyoftime
were to take some Insurance one day;
what hour they'd insure didn't matter
a dime-they could manage it any old
way. So they loitered about-drifted
on with the tide-With excuses fiimsy
and small; till each mothers son of