davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-07-06
IHn unlers rs[sr.

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ihen 3eitmgen i'm Staate Itets
MIR odtieitig erideinen babel
nber gennu 10 biel ooer gor
nod mebr foiten, uls ser t2
IA ieitige gSentidjer SerOlS",
Iin0 mir infolge ser ourb 0ie
Ionge 9rodenbeit geldbnlten
aeihdftIibeu Gage Inn 4aaernei,
nen lmo Ser oo0ur6 uerminOer-
en- gelddftlihen @u5eigens uno
glcciOen3orbeiteu @nua6men
leioer gc5Dnngen, ou6 oeu
.Geuticber Serolo" ~ borldit-
fig ouf ein ahtieitiges S5or-
mat 81 beihrdufeu.
9eionoers ober spingcn nns
nnIere Sn6icriptiuns Sriife6er-
ger on5u. l1niere Subicripti.
ons-9iiidltduoe geben IN Die
Sauienbe. glaein falt ale aus
geionoten giehullHgen iperoen
ni6t beahtet rn0 ieoer Shulo.
ner oeuft onIheineilo: ,gtein
9iiiditan0 miro oen aobl altdl
niht felt MAIDEN. @r bergibi
nber babel, ouB 0ieier @eOanfe
ieitens 10 bieIer 9eier Dem
Shriftleiter Die @rbeitslult 81.
reft unterbin0et uno 0aB fem
@eid)Gft Die teuren 20bne, So
item fir 2i6t, 0tiete, 8abier,
Steuern, @eriiherung, Waid}i.
nerie MIN, uitp. nit iube5abl-
ten 9iiiditdnoen erIeoigen fam.
acin 9eicr fam ieSOd eriuar.
ten, Dab mir 0os @eIddft nit
ltnterbilon8 betreiben ltno 0ireft
@el0 snIeben iollen. g2enn ie-
Ser riidltdnoiae 2eier nur einen
Sril ieiner Shulo sablteim0
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2eid)tigfeit ~ oam mare bei-
Sen Geilen ge6oIfen. Saben
mir 0o6 ni6t penige Seier. tpel-
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ben an6ere, pelde ganse Bier
tel-Seftionen 2ano Su ibrem
friiberen 8elibtlim bin5ugefiigt
bnben, nber ibre paar Collars
9fiidltanoe nidlt be5obIen. o.
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ooB ioI6en 2eltten sic Oeutidle
@brlidteit ooer 0as gbrgefiibl
abbonOen gegaugen lit.
0os S6Iimn1e oabei lit. oaB
lmiere pronlpten 2eier oireft
fir oie 5dben 2eier biiBen mil.
fen iuo mir brmiben niht erit
81 perIihern, ipie peinIi9 oies
fir ims lit.
9ennoh iperoen iiA unIere
proulpten Qeier iiber oie @obI
0es Stoffes uno oenSynbalt niht
an befIogen boben ltn0 Der
pGeltiher Scroll miro ibnen
oiih i'm - borl1ufig - o9t.
ieitigen 6orulat miIfomnlen
bleiben.
-
9(ltf Ser anoeren Settle bof.
fen mir, 0nB lniere .,Driifeber-
ger" in fi6 geben itn0 ipenig.
items einen Sell ibrer SflnlS
einien0en. g8ir boben nod fei-
nem 2eier, Der obne IeineShulo
in Scot geries lno uns 0apon
berIt1n0igte, lInonebnllihfeiten
bereitet. Bur f6nnen mir Midlt
1lnmDsli1es Ieiftem uno elm
@efaIen lit fiher einen onOern
pert.
SentIdler Serul6.
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Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-07-06

probten fiiritIiden Sreieebigfeit itebt
unb ais Anlporn fir ale DeutIhen
Der Gtaot oienen ioLIte. g8ir boben
MN. id3reibt Die .8eitIithe goit~, bic
@efuiBbeit, oaB Elm Genfmol eriiebeu
miro, 6as Der ean5en Gtnot silr 9ier-
De uiso Dem bieiiaen Dcsltidtum gum
eiuigen Nubme aereihen uiro.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-07-06
eingeiauOt bon .. Suniieu, Goit-

letuoo0:
9. Soniien, @aItlepooo.
SSobn SSobnion, 8emplter.
6rie 9obemou, @Itellne.
3uiammen 6iS 4. SyuIi) 100
@cr iinS Oie nG6iten Mitglieocr?
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-05

CITY RECEIVES s22,lsi.S0
Although Revenue fDm Taxes In.
creased $4,000. ,hc Decrease
Prom Fines and Penalties
Amount 20 $500 Dur.
ing Past lsar.

Apportlnnmrnis 10 tho amount af
Si1.s37.05 we're made yesterday az
ternoon b. the board ~ education
v hich concluded ia llrst session Of
1911 todag The apportionmoni this
year Il ssi5 per capita. which 4 &
cents more than ever before IN the
history of the county Of the amount
apportloned. the city u Durham re-
ceises s22.09f 50 and The schools OF
the county will receive f25.Tf2.
Although there vas An Increase III
the revenue derived from taxes FOR
the school fund of aInos, $4,000 this
year. the decrease from lines aud
penalties from the three sources.
magistrate and recorder forta nnd
tho clerk of the court. amounted Ia
s3,3DO, which more than oiset the
Increased revenue Durham town.
ship. owing "a lts population. receives
more than ans other IN the county,
the amount being tIU.agS.ai.
The apOrtlbnmont 10 the white
schools l. the county Ii divided a.
follows
Durham township East Durham
s2.i00. Fayetteville Road. so. q.
ssit: Geer. 80. 3. s2iG7s. Elm
Grove. No. :, $3.50. Hebron. 80. 5
lsilO. Wost Durham. so. &. $4,000,
Reservoir. 80. !. si50. White Cross
Roads. No. s. si70: Lakewood. No
>. 800. Glenn. No. III. si0u. sham
bly,. No II. 5000
Lebanon toNnshlp Holt. 40. !
1885, south Lebanon. 10. Z. $3.50,
Wlllafdyllle. No 2. $3.50.
Mangnm township south Lowell
No !. $50. Rourcmont. Nu. =
sts0; Mangum. No 3. 5000: Tilley
No {. sibo: bahama. 40. 8, 5000.
Oak Grove township lleiheadn
No. !. $40: Watts. 40. 2, 1910
Redwood. No. 4, $500.
Cedar Fork township Nelson, No
I. S2O450.
Patterson township pntricI
Henry. No. I. sl35: Loves Grove
s33C.G5: Barbce had a credit an,
no apportIonmcnt vas made: Nev
Hope. No. 4, sl5O: Fowler, no. :
$3.50.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-05
Remarkable Gain Of 27s III
Cent Exceeded by Rocky Noun
MANY TOWNS OVER 5000
Twin County City Leads With Per.
centage Of s7i-Population Of 20
I, Cities In State Announced by
y Director Durand Late
Yesterday.

Washington, Jan. 5.-North Caro-
lina's population did not show the
same tendency Of drifting from rural
districts to the cities during the last
ten years as was the case in many
other states. Announcement by the
directors OF the census OF the popula-
tion figures as enumerated in the
18th census OF cities and towns in
North Carolina having a population
in excess OF 5000 indicates that slight
" over 2G per cent of the states to-
day increase In population-3l2,4lI
inhabitants-was contributed by those
cities and towns. The rural districts
furnished 229.SS1. or about 70 per cent
OF the increase. as compared with the
S3.i06 increase In the cities. Eight
municipalities increased In population
from below 5000 to totals above that
number. The 18th consus statistics
show 20 such cities and towns In North
Carolina in 1910, compared with IL
in 1900. Not single loss in popula-
tion was recorded in these places dur
ing the ten years.
In point Of increase in population
Rocky Mount holds first place with a
274 per cent increase. Durham fol-
lows closely behind with 27S per cent,
and High Point shows 22s per cent
gain. The larger cities rank as fol-
lows in percentage Of increase: Char
lotte. $50 per cent; Greensboro. 5s.3
per cent: Raleigh. 40.s per cent; Ashe-
Vile. 27.6 per cent. and Wilmington.
227 per cent.
The population Of North Carolina
according TO the 1910 census, is p
2es2s7 against i.s9S.sl0 IN 1900
Following is the announcement Of
the director OF census Of all cities and
towns in North Carolina having pop
ulation In excess Of 5000:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-05
THE CARTER CO.
GETS CONTRACT
Commissioners Accept Bid Oi
sle,50o for Emo Structure

After Visiting the county home and
reelecting Mr. J. ~. Pollard super
visor Of the county roads for the
year. the board of county commits
sioners ended one Of the busiest ses-
sloHs IN rs history today For four
days the commissioners have been
busy with the routine business. draw
ing jurors for the next term Of civil
court, the awarding " the contract
for the concrete bridge 10 be built
across Emo river, and many other
minor matters
Late yesterday afternon the con.
tract for the Emo river bridge was
awarded 10 the Carter Construction
company. of Burlington. the price be-
ing $4,000 The bids ranged from
1880 % $4,000. and each was for
a bridge Of different construction
Civil Engineer White vas called fl
and after a thorough investigation 81
the plans. the 70 foot span with a
helght'abose water of hye feet more
than any of the others. won The
approach 70 this bridge viii be in az
arch shape. and when the weight u
the bridge Is considered fl compari.
son with the other bids. the commits,
sioners we're well pleased
The bridge will be- 81 reinforced
concrete and the contract specifics
that the bridge Il 10 BE- completed
-four months from April /.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-05
.EL0PED TO THIS CITY
Youthful CorPLE FROM yiR.
GINA MARRIED HERE.

a fiat for two. cory and full of joy.
Is the port 70 which The tide of youth
WI ardor. stemmed ~ parental OBJ
lection, has borne Miss Alma Holland
and Mr. Preston DodsOn who arrived
here on the % train from Richmond
and we're married az the court house
IL thIs city 80 minutes later
AR. Dodson. whose home is IN RUS
berg. Va, FIRST vent % the home q
hls bride.to-be. III Lynchburg and
learning that the parents seriously
objected to the match. came 70 Dur.
haSi on The next train. Here h. met
oppositlOn, but Oficer Pendergraph
was equal to The occasion and secur.
lng TIE aid ~ Dan CupId's assistant,
Register Of Deeds ~. q. Markham.
finally secured the necessary certlfi.
cate after several gentlemen, includ-
ing Mesars. x. o. Everett and Verne
naa. had been called upon 10 testify
10 the age of the young lady 10 qnes.
ton. They we're finally married BY
Justice 1T The Peace " A. Harris N
the Office of the register ~ deeds just
AIS the clock Was striking the hour oi
ID. Smiling aud happy they left Dur.
ham this morning for the grooin's
home
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-05
DECISION TO Be
MADE FRIDAY
Judge WIN Visit Premises Before
Verdict

IN the case of Arthur Greenburg
charged with firing his store on East
Main street early last Thursday morn
Ing. no decislon Is likely until tomor-
row, a. Judge u II. sykes announced
late this afternoon thar he would visit
the scene Of the fire before rendering
a verdict.
The state rested early this morn
Ing and the chief witnesses today
wcre Mr. and Mrs Greenburg. ~
their testimony II was brought out
that Mrs. Grecnburg had gone home
the night OF the IRE at o'clock and
had remained there until they were
notified by phone that Il was their
store that Was afire. Mr.. Greenburg
proved that he was At home at the
time the flrst alarm was sounded.
Other evidence Cor the state show
ed that baskets filled with goods had
been carried out u the rear of the
store previous 10 the IRE.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-05
Released Until Next Term Of
N Court on s2eO Each
C0sTSP PA|DUNDER PROTEST
Recent Trouble Of Two Rival Clans
Camped Near wadesboro Has
Awakened Much Interest
Throughout State, Promises
Extraordinary Trial.

Wadesboro. Jan. 5.-The ten gyps
sizes In Jail here charged with assault
were released on bond yesterday III
each case bond was given for 500
aud the bondsmen are r. T. Bennett,
Jr., and T. r. Jones The bonds were
made several days ago but Sheriff
Lowery refused TO release the men un-
III the costs In the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings were paid. These costs had
beea taxed against the Mitchelle adj
herents by Judge w. J. Adams aid
two OF the men, Emil Mitcheile and
one other were released before the
sheriff thought OF his liability for the.
costs. The amount paid by wasson
siitchelle yesterday for the ten men
was si00.70 and they paid IL 10 the
sheriff under protest.
The recent troubles between two
rival clans OF gypsies camped near
Wadesboro has awakened considera-
BILE interest The troubles have not
been settled and will be aired In the
coming term Of the superior court
which will convene January Is for tile
trial Of criminal cases. Both of the
clans have employed attorneys and
the trial Of the cases promise 10 be oi
more than ordinary interest.
The gypsies first came to this conn-
~ two months ago when a band OF
about 30 members went into camp
near town and their coming did not
attract very much attention. The men
We're horsetraders and the women
went about telling fortunes. Other
little bands came and still more un-
~ possibly a hundred we're in the
camp. These bands all claim 10 be
Ifoliowers OF ole Emil Mileheiie. Who
they say was elected as the king Of
all OF the gypsy tribes In the United
States. In support OF their position
IN reference 10 Michele they show
document drawn up in Washington.
u. G.. In July, 1910 and signed by five
chiefs o. the i've gypsy tribes IN the
United States appointing Emil Nit
chelle of New Orleans as king" in the
place OF Ziatcho Dimlto. who Il was
alleged had left this country. This
document bears the signature OF the
Ave chiefs and Is sworn TO before
notary public and IN addition bears
the certificate of the United States
Secretary OF State. Hon. p. {. Knox
and has the seal OF the United States.
Three weeks ago another band. led
by Stephen Joan with his sons. Gre
Kpry Joan and Paula Joan as deputies
icame into the county and went into
Icamp with the other bands. About
this time complaint Was made 10 abe
sheriff Of the county and he went 10
the camp and demanded and collect
I'd the state tax amounting 20 $50.
Within a few days members OF the
Michele band Informed the sheriff
that ihe stephen Joan band had no
connection with Them and we're not
entitled 20 trade aud tell fortunes un-
der their license. and the sheriff act.
Ing on this information Immediately
l"got busy. with the other crowd The
result was that they we're forced 10
pay their license. Several minor dif-
ncnliIes took place between the two
factions and the officers OF The town
u Lllcsyiilc were appealed 10 by the
stephen Joan clan for protection.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-05
GREAT DAY FOR CANNON.
Told of ss,ooo0Oo Fortune That
awaits Him In India.

Washington, Jan. 5 Speaker Jos
eph @ Cannon il III danger of receiy.
Ing a legacy Of about s2.0OO.o00 that
Is. II somebody Is not decelsing the
Czar. This morning Mr Cannon ~.
cciyed a letter from King 4 King. law.
ycrs, ~ bombay. India. who w-oie
him that they had executed the last
will and testament of lady client
who makes him ihc sole legatee q her
estate. which they value az 100000
pounds.
The letter explains that The lady's
husband. who Is now dead. was. a
great many years ago. bcfriended by
Mr.. Cannon. who started him on a
successful business career. lie died
not long since. and = short time be-
fore his death he told bis wife of Mr..
Cannon's kindness aud explained that
all be owned was due 20 the aid Mr.
Cannon had given him. Having No
children. be requested bis wife. upon
her death. 10 leave his property II
Mt. cannon. Ihe lazy herBeli " now
afflicted with an incurabie disease and
has not more than six months 20 live
the letter Gays
"uncle Joe" does not rce0llect ths
man or what act ~ kindness II IL II
which he owes the letter. lie his trit.
ten the firm Of King a King. askins
for details and beseeching them 20 tel
him when and where apd how he be.
friended this man. The whole storJ
sounds too much like a fairy tale foi
I"uncle Joe's" practical mind, but h,
IL willing 10 investigate. The letter
Twas given out BY his secretary.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-05
Mis- IIrrrlnr ls Edliress.

Miss Kate Herring, graduate Of
Trinity college. class 1906. has been
promoted 20 the associate editorshIp
OF the Orphans Friend. the organ
Of the orphans at the home In oxford.
She has developed into a very bright
newspaper woman, and her friends
here are pleased to know OF her sue
cess. Col. John Nichols. Of Raleigh.
IL stIll editor Of the Masonic depart
ment In the Friend.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-05
WANTS MONEY FOR
FALLING m WELL

Atlanta. Jan. 5.--clalmIng that she
tell into nm old we'll IN her back yard.
Mira bessie Ilrisendine has brought
sult 70 recover $4,000 from Police
Commissioner George johnson. own
or oi the properly. She says the well
had been covered with dirt. complete
~ hiding the hole Into which abe fell.
She says she was rescued by her hus-
Land after remaining In the we'll for
half an hour. She claims her health
was permanently injured by her cx-
perience underground.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-05
ARRESTED f0R BEGGING
North Carollnian Got Money In Hotel.
Hut Had 20 Quilt.

Richmond. Jan Harvey Win
stead. young white man. was arrest
"A last nlght III Murphy's hotel BY
Policeman Goldby. on a charge Of beg
sIng Ne had procured more than ~
III exchange for dentists forecps and
exhibited another pair. saying that he
often extracted teeth. He begged that
~ ~ not arrested. but the officers
deeined Il wise 10 look further Into
his story.
wlnsiead said that he was on his
way home from Fort slocum. y. Y.
where BE- had been refused by The mil.
i,ary authorities on account Of physi.
cal disability lie said he was from
Person county. n 9, % which hls
brother ls sheriff.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-05
Reapporlionment Discussed by
Crumpacker and Campbell
STATES SEPARATE DUTIES
Members Of House Must Have Small
Constituencies. Must BE in Close
Touch With Them and Must
Know Their Wants to Rep
resent as They Should

Washington, Jan. 5.--Reappor-
tionment OF the next house of repre-
under the new census was
the subject OF conference at the white
house yesterday. when Representa-
tive Crumpacker. OF Indiana, chair
man OF the house committee ON the
census. talked the matter over with
the president.
Al the same time Representative
Campbell. OF Kansas, came to the
white horse with an entirely new
idea. He wanted the membership OF
the house arbitrarily fixed at 225,
the number not to vary under any
circumstances, even though the popu-
lation OF the country doubles.
Mr. Campbell said he was waiting
to see draft OF the Crumpacker bill
before deciding whether he would
introduce bill putting an absolute
limit upon the representatives which
the states shall forever have.
States Separate Duties.
The kansan would take all the
business with the coordinate
branches OF the government out OF
the hands OF the congress and place
the duty OF looking after such mat
ters in the hands Of state agents. one
for each state.
This would make statesmen out
|of our congressman. instead Of politi-
clans said Mr.. Campbell "It would
leave them free to study statecraft:
IL would make them what the consti-
tuition intended they should be-"
whan told ehcDf ,he. z.ap- ~ bis
colleague. Judge Crumpacker was
not fayorably impressed. He said IL
would not work. He said that the
house OF representatives must be a
big body else II would not perform
It's function as provided for in the
constitution-tha OF rejecting the
sentiment OF the people.
Need of Representation.
Members OF the house must have
small constituencies. must in close
touch with them and must know
what they want IN order TO represent
them as the constitution intended
they should" said Judge crum-
packer.
III We should reduce the house to
225 members and leave II at that
number the body would become as
onery as the senate" added the Judge
smiling.
There are number OF ideas be-
fore the house committee but the
most plausible seems to be that In
creaslng the number OF house mem-
bors to i55. This would prevent any
state losing a member and would not
burden the house With membership.
Our committee will meet on Fri
day and will probably have two sit
tings before bill Is reported. When
the bin finally comes out u win have
the right OF way. being one OF constI-
tutional privilege. look for action
within the next few weeks.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-05
SYMPATHY Or A CHILD
CARRIES FLOWERS TO A BURG.
LAR SHOT ny HER FATHER.

Kalamazoo. Mich, Jan. John PEN
nimore. self-confessed burglar. il
thought 20 be dying IN a local hospi-
tai from bullet wounds received when
shot few nights ago by Patrolman
Carson. In running pistol fight.
New Year night the officer was
told Pinnimore was not expected 20
live. lie went home with a heavy
heart and for a long time there was
silence IN the house.
II was broken by the query OF his
four-year-old daughter
Whats the matter papa7"
"Iye shot a man who cannot live"
the patr0linan explained.
A few minutes later the little girl
disappeared. She had some money
saved from Christmas presents. Down.
town through snow she piodded until
she reached florists shop where
she was known She asked for roses.
Clasplng the flowers IN her arms he
went 10 the hospital and 10 the bid
side OF the dying inau.
"l'ye come TO bring you these" shc
lispcd. Papa said he has hurt you"
she handed the roses TO the wound
cd man
Tears stood large IN the eyes OF the
sufferer. Thanks KID" he said. I've
got one 10 home Just like you. But
no one knows where The home Island
I amt telling nothing. Thanks. KID"
pennlmore little while later iap-
|sed into Inconsistencies. lie didn't
tell where bis home Is.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-05
COLD WAVE u HIRE
The IleIaisd Gold Wave Has Finally
Ileached Us, Has ~ In its Grin.

Cold weather prevailed IN the north
west yesterday. although reports Do
not Indicate the extreme cold that Was
prevalent Tuesday morning. The reg
ion bordering Lake Michigan wes IN
the full grip Of the ccld wave. RS
the lowest reports III that section
ranged 10 Is degrees below zero.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-05
GsTnyGs friiSITrRE co.
HAS APPLIED EOn CHARTEI,

wadesboro. Jan. s.-The GathInes
Furniture company have applied for
a charter with capital stock of
100000 and Will do a general job
bling and retail business In furniture
and also take over the business of
the GathIngs Coffin and caaket COM
pany. The manager. Mr.. Charles ..
uathlngs. is one OF the successful and
progressive business men OF wades-
boro aud enjoys large place In the
confidence OF the people.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-05
GATES GIVE COLLEGE To
TIlE TOWN HE NOW owns

New York. Jan. "a business
college at Port Arthur. Tex, has been
given 20 the board of education Of the
Methodist Episcopal church by John
w. Gates. and will be called the Port
Arthur Collegiate institute. The
donation OF the property amounts
20 about s25O.OOO.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-05
HOTEL M, ELECT OFFICERS.
u. n. Griffith of coldsbcro. Elected
President.

Richmond. Jan. The Southern
Hotel Mems association. IN session
here. elected y n. Grifnth Of Colds.
boro. as president. and ] u. Callahan
Of Clifton Forge. ~ secretary. The
elections were unanimous. Tho asso-
citation accepted an invitation 10 meet
next year IN Charlotte.
T. A. Moore. of stanton. spoke ~
somc length on the local option laws
and their effects IN the state ~ vir.
ginIa. attacking the Law and declaring
that from lack of enforcement they
are farrn
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-05
Clan + Endorsed.

ST. Paul. Minn, Jan. AT a eau
Gus Of republican members q the
state legislature last might. Senator
Moses Z. clapp was unanimously en-
dorsed as his paTty's candidate g
succeed himself Iii the United States
senate. This action insures clapp's
reelection.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-05

Milwaukee. Jan. B. Mllwaukee
within a few days will have its firsi
female policeman under the Socialist
plan for protecting women workers
The female officer will do duty about
the factories
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-28
WOODMF:N ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

The Uniform Rank Degree team of
the Woodmen Of the World held a
meeting last night at which the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Nolph Seibs, president;
M. H. McGehee, vice president; r. G.
Martin Jr., secretary and treasurer;
C. A. Troupe, captain; w. L. Wer-
gin, lieutenant, and w. H. Reynolds,
sergeant. The following committee
on resolutions, by laws and constitu-
ton was named; r. G. Martin Jr.,
w. L. Wergin and Guy Wagster. The
meeting was an enthusiastic one and
the outlook is that the team will d,
some effective work during the COM
ing year. The team will in future
drill on Monday and Friday nights.
All members are requested to DE
present at 8 o'clock Monday night at
the Postoffice.