davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
ACCUSED CUBAN
WILL Be bAILED
Member of Legation at Wash
ington Goes to Newport News
to Take UP Case.
Special to The Times Dispatch.

fSpeciAl to The Times Dispatch
Newport News. Va. october 23.--
Vice Consul Barranco, OF the CUBAN
legation at Washington. left the ma
tionaI capital this afternoon for this
city to investigate the case OF Joseph
J. Zarza, the Cuban vice-consui at TINS
port, who is confined in the city JAN
a awaiting the hearing Of his appeal
from the decision OF the acting police
Justice lining him $500 and sentencing
him to three months In jail Tor an
alleged attack upon Mrs. Charles
Brown, wife Of shipyard craftsman.
at her North End home last Friday.
Senior Barranco comes here b. d!rec-
ton Of Senior Martin Rivera. the
Cuban minister at Washington. Zarza
will be bailed by him Tomorrow.
Senior Zarza talked freely with
newspaper men to-day and protested
his innocence. declaring that he had
made no attack upon Mrs.. Brown He
Ia mystihed, he claims. to know WHY
such charge should have been
brought against him when there Is no
foundation for 1t. Mrs Zarza spent
the day with her husband at tie city
fail and had his meals carried to Min
from home
Colonel Marquis Jones. counsel for
Zarta. still contends that the State
courts had no jurisdiction in this case
ana says that kilograms which he has
received from Washington convince
him that international complications
between this country and Cuba VIII
result from the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

,ecoRxx1oaAN.pssA e tse rsss-
S:s", @ 60 3. G Isss. = s:ss q =.
~ 81 n ~. H Dsgvss wsfs 81
Eve ouuUO O11 ~ Oe0S -
Fsssssi 1IIpxY Ay!yMpoox g
3 O'e1ock SFU0 eo0eo JesuW C"s'
,rancU~LDssa. q ~ sSda@cs. No
~ SoSsISS GAj.cusG We
q 49, unsgOo, - W~eosooey.
49, - ssssevse -
ySn0Y U0Gluo - - OSoo1k
655Sss lGISV CIse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
NITROGLYCERInE
BY WAGON LOADS
Witness Tells of Purchases OF
Explosive by Mcnamara
and McManigal.
CONCEALED IT IN MUNclE
Government Charges Forty-Five
Men on Trial With Com
plicity in Crime.

Indianapolis. Ind, october 23.-How
7. B. Mcnamara and Ortie +. McMani-
gal carried away nitroglycerin by the
wagonloads was described by Charles
C. Kiser at the trial of the accused
dynamite plotters" to-day.
Kiser, who now lives at Tulsa. Ohla..
was the manager of a plant Cor the
manufacture Of explosives at Albany
and when. In 1908. he said the dyna'
miters began buying nitrogiycerin
from him and hauling 1t away in
wagons to Muncie. Ind.
The government. in charging the
firty-iive men on trial for completely.
asserts that the McNamaras resortcd
to nitroglycerin in blowing up jobs
after tney found dynamite was not
strong enough, and that they -ertsd
a house in Muncie to hide the expio-
sive.
lone day, in response to a telephone
call from Indianapolis said Kissr. Il
met J. B. Mcnamara at Muncte. He
represented himself as being George
]. Clark. a contractor Of Peoria, Ill.
ana said he wanted nitroglycerin TO
blow up some bitches near IndianapG-
lis. He said he had tried dynamite
and it was not strong enough.
agreed to sell him twenty quarts. and
l delivered it to q farm three mics
from Albany, on the road to Munc'e.
A month later he bought thirty quarts.
l did not hear anything from him uh-
til a year later, when he and Nc
Manigal bought 40 quarts. When
took it to the farm they had two rigs
waiting, and had prepared Twelve
boxes in which to pack the cans.
Afterwards / wrote to Clark at the
address given at Peoria. put the letter
was returned
The boxes referred to by Kiser. later
were found in the house in Muncie.
which the government charges was
rented by Herbert S. HO"kin. now Sec
retary Of the International Aseocia-
ton of Bridge and Structural Iron
workers. Children Of the neiShpor-
hood. thinking the house vacant, en-
tered it to play. and according to the
governments charge. skated over the
floors near where the explosives were
stored.
John W. Ghilon, foreman Of con-
struction company. described three eA-
blossoms on the same job at Cincin-
natl in 1909. He said that after two
OF the explosions. Edward Clark. wno
has pleaded guilty. visited the joo anu
said:
II you don't put union men On
there we'll fix YOU.
c;hilon also described two explo-
sions on jobs In Cleveland in 1905. Al
one OF them, in September, on ran
way yiaduct, he said = satchel con-
tatntne twelve sticks OF Dynamite, Fuse
and a clock. which evidently had been
thrown out Of a passing traiu. was
found.
william H. Medley. Fall River. Mass.
a police ofiicer. told OF the blowing up
Of a bridge across the Tauntoa Eiver
in April 1908. when pieces OF fuses
were found.
The testimony SO far has eeen re-
sarded an preliminary to that 10 pc
given by McNanigal and iateI VII
nesses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

speech of Mr.. Guthrie, temporary
chairman Of the recent Republican
State convention of New York. held at
Saratoga on september %. in which
he said: Although we may now pc
willing to face free competition WIN
Europeans. we bacnot 'be blind to
the menace and danger Of free compe-
tition with Asiatics. Just across the
Pacific ocean. where are populations OF
80. 0OO,OO in Japan, 45o.00o.00O in
China, 300,0Oo.000 in India, etc. shaii
we now open the foOdgates."
For forty years Republican orators
have declared that the object OF . pro-
,ective tariff was to protect US ana
our laboring people from the cheap
labor of Europe. Chairman Guthrie
compete with them without any earin.
From England, Germany. France MOI
land and the great civilized nations or
Europe. We have nothing to fear, out
that our real danger is from the I'M
civilized millions OF the Orient: that
ed and educated labor Of Europe. but
cannot compete with the uneducated.
unskilled, half-civilized nations of the
Orient
WorklnEmeD and Meat.
For years our Republican orators
have declared. and with truth. that our
labor was the best in the world.
lev. Dalzeil, Payne, Aldrich and 9TH
ers on the high tariff system. which
they claim produces high wages to
the laborer and enables him to have
all of the comforts and necessaries OF
life. and that one OF the chief causes
of the skill of our laboring men was
that under our high wages they were
enabled to have meat three times
day, and that they bought the best
cuts always.
During these days Of high cost OF
living we have not heard so much
of that three meals a day with meat
for the laboring man. But. on the
contrary. President Taft's Secretary OF
Agriculture. Mr.. Wilson, in Farmers
Bulletin s91. published as a govern
ment document, entitled. Economical
Use Of Meat In the Home" tells an
other story. Confronted with the high
cost Of living under Republican rule.
; this document artfully seeks to show
the laboring men that meat is not as
! desirable as they had been led to be-
lieve 1t furnishes many interesting
substitutes for meat, starting out with
the statement that protein. the great
life-giving substance OF meat, Is as
! largely found In the less expensive cuts
of meat as in the more expensive: tina {
whatever may have been the pre1udices
! Of our laboring men in favor Of por-
terhouse and tenderloin cuts. in the
| case OF mastfcation. that chuck RIB,
meek" and shank" while not 90
tempting in name contained an amply
suflicient supply OF protein to meet
! all Of the necessities Of the human IA
borer II only they persisted and their
teeth held out. Among the valuable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
OBITUARY


Mrs. Rosalie Aarcuse. WHO OK Jonas
Marcuse, died at her residence no.
zoos Monument Avenue, yesteroas
morning at s:ls O'Clock. after an III
ness Of several months.
Mrs. Marcuse was q native OF Rich
r,ond. and. besides her husband. leaves
surviving her four sons, Nessrs Alex.
+ and Moses NJ. of New York CITY
isaac ]. and Milton E., and one daugh-
tar. Mrs. Myer Kirsh. all OF this e!ty
too brothers, Charles and Ellis Aitte'-
dorfer, and one sister. mrs. julius
The funeral will be from the resi-
dsncs Tomorrow morning at IL o CLOCK
Intermtnt In the Hebrew cemetery.
j. z. Layne.
IL L.yn ga &, ars y. moth so.ses:s nome.
at Benham's. va. on October ~.
n. J. GreenDan.
tSnecaai to The Tmes-Dlspa4oh-
wtlMaHneburg, Va. October 23.-h :.
Greenman. Of Eweh. Jsn rsso ~ ~ sat
~ .,r.,ev and his remains were buried
q, Haioon. VIA, his old home: ysSaer-
day NJ and MrA 0roenman mao oeeh
y sndinx the summer IN Milton juno.
ton wis. Of which place ne csi
Oaner ana pro.ninent in the p0Hncat
~ .ootaj affatrs Of the town He va
su IN New York STATE seventy~fwo
,,oar. ano but when an infant moved
with his parents % Wisoonc.n' a,a
WIG Moved his FAMILY 10 Ewen and
1900 On Z. farm Besides his Vsogw.
~ r. Suryfved by two daughters. -
Wor~,s OF Nation Junction, wa, sno
~ II King, Of WiHamsoufS
rev. Dav1d Farley. ". y
rSnectsi to The Tamee-Dsp1
Fayetteville. y. c. OcooosI 80,
David Farley. d. D.. one OF tne $500
~nannbers Of the North Caschn1
died in this city late last nisn -
the home Of his son. Rev. We" 1s
Fniriey, in HE eighty 49, Grc1e
was inoeAsled - peSeox Oh S11 .nA In
church. tlh1s county. IN 49, Tom1
1858 was fnstasiee e 10, ~ IA
street Church ~ Sne s &,Ssa
DEAN he also had CUTS - "a the
Tcvsy>nx. N country paSfofeeeS
E.sriev was . ConfedesS@ sv,
~rtnx a chaplain In the n
seventS North Caroilna NseIm 40
:. .urv1ved by hbs wife a04 eeve1 49, -
G Tue funeral wm ~
(onUw 0eesenoo0 g
M B-o
r&Doc1sl - The -
W5nohoOor. We. ~n,.r -.
psUna NoOuuns0 BIN 49, 10 ~
IA wife of d. W1n@ = ~
q 6aughtee Of the ~ xearT
- Ated Ao>dAT oxtS CrcSenS ee,d
sj1nesa. She leaves h1 a9~ snd
80 aa1eers 10oOeo
Mamie lnI3er. ~s>-~m.
RD0G1o S Na-~~&eh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
AeeevH. Cali d Ha.Utss-

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Hampton, Va, October 23.-The Rev
J. +. McGlothlin, pastor OF the Baptist
Church in Franklin, KY, to-day an
nounced his acceptance Of the can ex-
tended him by the congregation Of the
Hampton Baptist Church Mr.. NC
Clothiin Will come here on November
IS to take up the work He VIII sue
csed the Rev. E. Pendleton Jones. b.
D.. who recently resigned to 90 70 Nay
berry, 9. c. Mr. Mc0lothlin 10 said to
be one Of the leading ministers IN the
Kentucky Baptist STATE Association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

Especial 20 TIE Tmee-DtspaAch.1
sftchaux ana Robert AJ1nutt. both OF
Powha4an County. Va. were married
q 6 O'Clock this evening ~ the rectory
"a 81 XSary's Episcopal Church Rev
John L acu1ly nerformed the cefs-
and Mn walddy lGcha1x, Of PowhafAn
county. and Q coustn Of DR.. yaco0
lGyohaux and Mrs.. james B. HArv.e: OF
Rjc0mcod- Nr. and Ma Allnuet lett
amer the csresnoay Tor . we0dtng TRIP
shrouga western view YORK ma C
ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

Especial to The TdmeS-IGepatch.1
Roanoke, Va. October 23.-Lee Sig
mon. about forty years OF age. was
struck by a virginian train and killed
about one and . half miles east Of
Salem last night AZ Just What hour
the tragedy oceurred IL not known,
rs the body was found by the track
this morning by the track walker. HIS
head was badly mashed. The body
was brought 10 the Stafion ana the
coroner's jury viewed Il He was un-
married
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

Norfolk. Va, October 23.-Perme-
nsnt orgsnisation Of the Democratio
Executive Commfttse OF the Second
District was effected 1t . meeting In
the Monticello Hotel t0-nignt when
Adiutant- General w. w. Sale was
elected chairman: waite Hank. Of Nor.
folk. secretary, end z W. Moore. Of
Portsmouth, assistant secretary. A
subcommittee was appointed to ar
range for . big rally In this city just
prior to election day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

I Wa cs0psnsa - ~ RyDsass1aes -
HeDeR
from my suffering with Seattle Rhsumatism.
with which was troubled for SIX yeara
Eighteen months ago I took I'VE bottles Of
Milan, and have since had no symptoms Of
scia,ica.-oeo Paris NcNuIlen. Tip Top. Va
advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
TRUST PROBLEM SOLVED.
s.aut,on II Found by TF0ek Far0efs 81
Vlrxania.

VIRKID10>
rSnecsal 4, The Times-Dispatch.J
Norfolk- Va. October 23.-Westmore.
land Davis, Of Leesburg, at the annuai
meeting of the Southern Produce Com
pany to-day. declared that the mem,
beers of the company. which Is composed
In this section. have solved the trust
problem through the methods they en-
ploy in marketing their crops M.
Davis also presented . strong defense
of the virginia lime grinding law. say.
ing that 1t 10 . boon to the farmers OF
the State.
Professor r. l. watts, 81 the Penn
syiyania College OF Agriculture: DIT:
Barringer and 3. Thompson Brown, OF
the virginia Poiytechnic Institute. and
+. T. Johnson, In charge Of the var
etnia exper4ment station in Princess
Anne County. also delivered Interesting
and helpful talks on agricultural sub
jects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24
Restflll Sleep

Restful sleep is absolutely essential to
health. II YOU do not sleep well, some
thing is wrong. Loss Of sleep ID one OF
natures unfailing warnings that you. are
taxing your strength beyond your ca
pacitv. Take heed in time. Repair your
health before your condition becomes
nervous breakdown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

SU0rp CVuopoopso 0BaA-
pcsses yss.iee John J. cruschesyd tseueDoe
% me coy yesss~1ay. WINE BE - fsslgUgo
Srsa the journey. - sgpeeeD - SUeUU0 -
o. ApvNo V1sAD . ~ - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

Neck,~nSurv YsynsrT Cnioa tersnls.s
rcmpssy dine ,. Basservf''e. Va Capitals:
Hsaiman. S1Sss: aSssasm. $50 Rssps
J~svvDs. pfpssdens. Baakervtne, We:
CooE' ssev-py,si6sss. LacrsOs. Va: c. =
Gordon. SECRETARY SD treasurer. baskervfie.
y,,r,,,a cssssesU Sissl. B,ssesssse ye.
rscisai: WsximuR. S1eSe: minimum. 49,
= ". Hcseh. prssideas, Nssssik, Va; oeSrS0
, AAoms, vscs-Dssstosat bisekssses. We;
=. 9 DsssesI ssessssU a"a sressssss.
x,sss,ssi issa csrpenssen. RseA.ssa'
csnsssi: VaxiDa2. Q0s0: msss1S0. ~
- JoAs p. Dneeh. pryssdea;: koeers O.
csn,li oeerSsoSy: Seos Akta 1rsaca. tsve0-
Srs,-c1, q WSeSRsa1; Jobs Ker1 DCooee
vsec.psvss6sss. osakss ILL., j. ]. os5ess'
~ SsSyepss cs@0esy use.D. ossAOeee-
~e.ss.i. $3.50, OI0s: Rsssosa, -.
.. WoU . 0Gy. pvsseoeat se1 esSess0'
1a<aS0 0OpsUUa. vteo.esess1sss. ,: y. uos-
SGioa. eUsgVsasy-au % Rtehmoo4
Dnn0uB Rssu1uA
Duu6sss - Wpsss psrMsss vvse 49,
ycCVe6Iy . esslgwS:
~ anse 9 Do0s.. - essss . svS-OsU
IT, 0Vv9uG9 - she ~ - - nv.
$3.50 SsssSs SssvsSs uss5osa 80 cay
-. Il u 0eA9see. - svyssr . svv-SeSsy
- 60 - luUeHuU, - - 0UUuo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-24

THE TONIC STIMULANT

has brought peaceful, restful sleep to
Thousands. 1t will tone up the stomach
and give you appetite. Improves your
poisonous waste from the system: Duffys
Pure Malt Whiskey enriches the blood:
inviporates the organs, prevents waste Of
tissue and soothes the nerves. inducing
natural, recuperative sleep.
Be sure to get Duffy's, which has been
prescribed for years by physicians. Sold
in SEALED BOT
!: ! ]
TIES ONLY by <3k4&SN
druggists, grocers NA ~
and dealers at $1.OO M - M
per large bottle. Our III Rl
doctors will send ad. III
vice free, together \xe
with valuable illus \Z/
trated medical book 1Sk ~
let ON request.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, N. Y.
Advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
Autumn Millineru

Women who keep fully informed on
the changes of fashion, women who know
good millinery, will surely come here for
the late creations.
Women who do not know so we'll re-
sarding matters of fashion will certainly
want to choose where millinery fashions
are known to be correct.
From any standpoint the wise woman
will want to come here before making any
decision.
Our triumphs Of former seasons have
led US to be more daring than ever.
We show models designed by Lewis.
creations by earlier and the stunning
conceptions of Georgette. Many models
from Phipps, Knox, Elzee. The Gage
hats, Hylands and others will be shown
exclusively at this store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
At High School

The editors OF the school publica-
ton. the Watch Tower, will meet to-
night and the various editors, who
were elected to the board last spring,
will be assigned their duties for the
ensuing year The faculty members,
II. l.. Howard, chairman OF the board
A. Q. Larson. treasurer, and the Miss
es Ballard and Sturgeon. who were
appointed on the board by Principal
Burton will also be present at the
meeting.
The editors who are 10 represent
the freshman class will be appointed
by the English teachers in a few
weeks. The present student editors
are Pauline Levi. assistant editor OF
last years Watch Tower, and Fred
Mold business manager OF the last
year paper, representing the student
body at large. Clara Blakemore, re.
elected from the senior class. Alder.
tia Richards, reelected and Paul
Dahlen from the junior class and Fac
Hanna and John Potter, both re-elect
ed from the sophomore class.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
WEALTH OF ILLINOIS is
TREBlED IN TEN YEARS

Springfield, Ill. Sept 1T the bank
is the business barometer Of the state,
then Illinois has enjoyed the greatest
prosperity during the last ten years
II has ever known. Figures compiled
IN the banking department of the state
auditors Office show that since 1902
the wealth of the state has doubled
and trebled.
Ten years ago there was S1s.o9 on
deposit in the state banks for each
person in Illinois. Today the amount
has grown TO S46.45 The number Of
state banks has increased from IFS
tc 5S4, and they are doing well. The
percentage OF failures has decreased
and money is piling up in the vaults
The total resources OF all the state
banks in the state in 1902 amounted
TO s2sl. 4S1.le0. Now the resources
are Ss26,Os4.733 The capital. surplu-
and undivided profits has increased
from S37.s60.777 in 1902 TO SI22.7s1.-
s5e in 1912. The total deposits have
grown from S242,sss. OO6 to $685.. 547.-
l7s in the same period
The bettered condition OF the work
,ins man is shown in the growth OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
HERE is A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
Pape's Diapepsin" Settles
Sour, Upset Stomachs in
Five Minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
thste good. but work badly: ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour. gassy stomach? Now. Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this down: Papes
Diapcpsin digests everything. leaving
nothing TO sour and upset you. There
lever was anything so safely quick.
- certainly effective. No difference
bow badly your stomach is disordered
you will get happy relief in FIVE min
htes. but what pleases you most is
hat II strengthens and regulates your
stomach so you can cat your favorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times they are slow. but not sure.
Diapopsin is quick, positive and puts
your stomach in a healthy condition
~ the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Dia.
pSpSin comes in contact with the stom-
hrh-distress just vanishes - your
t'omach gets sweet, no gases. no
helching, no eructations OF undigested
tcod, your head clears and you feel
fne.
Go now. take the best investment
Sou ever made by getting a large so
Cont case Of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store You realize in FIVE
minutes how needless il is TO suffer
from indigestion. dyspepsia or any
llOmach disorder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07

savings deposits in the ten years from
S95, l55, 26O to 1882, 734, $50 The num-
Der OF savings depositors in 1902 was
352,305 and now the number is 915, 100
The average amount due each deposit
tor was s27OO9 in 1902 and in 1912 it
was S3OS74
The interest paid savings depositors
from July !, 1911, to July /, 1912,
alone amounted to a total of $s,2S1,-
5S165.
Building and loan associations also
have shown a remarkable growth. The
total resources OF these organizations
for home builders have grown from
s43,6S4,2s9 TO S6s.975,4 in ten years
Investments paid to members in ten
years s117,744.O62 SO In the same per-
ice interest on profit paid amounted
to $26, 730,11235, making a grand total
OF S144,474,174SS. The number Of
shares matured in ten years is 542,-
253 with a par value of s54 ,225. 300.
The number of shares in force Dec. l,
1911. was 1,941.507 with a book value
Of S62,672,s55.s4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
VETERAN TRACK
FOREMAN MISSED
Street Car Company Unable to
Get Man to Lay Cross
over Rails.
PETE ANDERSON IS SICK
Cid EmpIoye Seems to Be Only Man
Who Knows How to Sort Out
the Various Pieces.

For two weeks past, the Tri-city
Railway company has been endeavor-
ing 10 find men who could lay cross
over tracks on Second avenue in or
der that the putting in Of the new paw
ing between rails could be facilitated.
Numerous attempts were made, the
sections and pieces OF the cross-overs
having been hauled to the spots where
they were TO be put down. Men work
ed over them as children would over a
Chinese puzzle but everyone failed to
get them in shape for use. Today the
plan OF using them was finally aban-
doned and the work will continue as
il best can, dry concrete being tamped
under the rails instead of wet con.
crete
MISS TRACK FOREMAN.
Since the cross-over rails came into
use by the Tri-City Railway company,
Pete Anderson, veteran track fore
man has usually had charge of laying
them for service. Pete, unfortunately
for everyone concerned, is confined to
his home with pneumonia. Without
his personal supervision, the tracks
could not be installed.
Pete's worth as a track foreman has
been marked for years He is known
everywhere along the lines Of the
street car company. He is credited
with ability TO get more than the aver
age amount Of work out OF his sec
ton hands, usually foreigners, and
yet he is in no way a driver. He takes
big chew Of SNUFF and goes to work
himself with such good will. that his
men simply have TO follow suit. re is
a valuable man and officials of the
company join with his friends in hop,
ing for a speedy recovery from his i'll.
ness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-07
JOINT ADOPTION OF
WOODmEN MONDAY

At K. c. hall Monday night, mem
bers Of six tri-city camps of Modern
Woodmen OF America will gather to
witness the initiation of a class of so
candidates. The new members are
the result OF a canvass Of the three
cities, the six camps acting together
in the matter. The campaign began
early in the summer and one class of
half a hundred new members has al
ready been added to the order. The
class which takes the degrees Mon
day is the second of the season.
The drill team and officers of hide
pendence Camp No. 20 will have
charge of the initiation Of the new
members. A program OF speeches
and other entertainment has been
planned for the occasion.