davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
NEW cAMPANILE DEDICATED.
Elaborate Ceremonies at Venice at In
auavrst;on of Ed;f;cs.

Venice April 25.-The Inauguration
of the new Campanile Of ST. Marks to
replace that which fell ten years ago
took place this morning in brilliant
weather and assumed character of in
ternational importance. Italians and
foreigners arrived by thousands on
special trains and in boats from both
sides Of the Adriatic.
The whole city was gay with tags
and bunting, while the piazza and pi-
azetta Of st. Marks. besides the ma
tional and Venetian colors, was decor
ated with ancient damask and tapestry
Of the time of the republic.
The three palaces surrounding the
piazza or st. Marks were decorated
according to their architectural lines
by 10000 electric globes for the illun-
ination tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
Hou.. passes Puju Resolution.

Washington. April 25.-Tne house to-
day passed the Pujo resolution enlarg-
ing the powers Of the so-called :money
trust" investigating committee by a
vote of 237 to Is.
Under the new resolution the bank
ing and currency committee will en-
ploy two attorneys and begin an ex-
haustive investigation Of the inter-re-
lations between the financial interests
and the industrial, commercial and
transportation interests of the coun-
try.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
DECLINES SECOND CONVENTION.
Cedar Rapids Preferred Republican
Meeting But Declines.

Cedar Rapids, April 25.-This city
could have had the next republican
state convention to nominate state
officers but local boosters did not ask
for it and the committee decided to
hold the convention at Des Moines. The
exact date will be selected later.
Ernest r. Moore, of this city, will be
q candidate for national committee
man from Iowa. The other candidate
is John T. Adams. ofsDubuque, the Taft
manager for Iowa. The choice will not
be made until the Iowa delegation
meets in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
TORPEDO pIERcEs CRUISER.
Pumps Save United States Ship Mary
Iand-Torpedo Fired BY Mistake.

Los Angeles, April 2b.-lt is reported
that the United States cruiser Mary
land was struck by torpedo during
torpedo practice. The torpedo is said
to have pierced one of the plates.
fiooding compartment. The Mary
land is inside the breakwater and has
decided list to starboard.
It was impossible late yesterday to
confirm. the report. as apparently great
secrecy regarding the accident was be-
ing maintained.
During the practice Tuesday. in
which the torpedo flotilla and subma-
rines fired torpedoes at the Maryland,
torpedoes with collapsible heads were
supposed to be used and 1t Is thought
that one with solid head was fired
by mistake.
Men were seen repairing the side of
the Maryland against it and pumps
were working.
!. Csr. IZH E.liicott was in command
during the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
PREPARE FOR WAR
Regular Troops at Southern Posts Civ
en- Service Drills DaiIy-Preparation
Under Way to Take Field Under
Orders Similar to the Recent Move
rnent to Mexican Border.

Pensacola Fla. April 25.-All of the
mortars and navy guns at Forts Pick
ens and McRee have been put out OF
commission and the soldiers here and
at Fort BARRACKS instead Of ordinary
al tillery drills are being put thru in
fartry tactics They go thru skirmish
and extended order drills two hours or
more every day. Long marches along
the beach are included in the program
1t is the general opinion that prepar-
ations are being made to take the field
on notice similar to the movement to
the Mexican border some months ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
JUSTIN MCCARTHY DEAD.
Career Of Author of "The Story Of Mr..
Giadstone's Life" Closes at Age Of az.


London. April 25,-Justin Mccarthy.
the novelist and historian. Is dead. Ha
was born in Cork ireland. in $780, Ha
was educated privately. because no
Roman Catholic in Ireland could re-
ceive any academic degree.
He was a Journalist in Cork and
Liverpool and became editor Of the Lon
don Morning Star in 1854. Later ne was
a leader writer for the London Daily
News. He was chairman OF the Irish
parliamentary party from 1890 to 1896.
He was the author OF several novels
and histories. including "A History OF
Our Own Times Life of Ripe Leo
Kill" and "The Story of Gladstone's
Life"
Justin Huntley Mccarthy, novelist.
historian. and playwright. who mar
ried Cecilia (Cissie) LOTUS In 1894 IS
his only son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
PRE- EslpENrs MtLyrARY AAlpa
AMONG rhosE PICKED UP ~
MAckEY.sENhETT.
TWO HUNDRED FIVE coRPaEo
ENRouTE TO HALIFAX
Gable Ship Proceeding - Nie~s ocetfai
With large Numbs- ei sediss OF IL.
tanio vicsims-lMany Others Flea4.s
ing Far From oosno Of Wreck.
Olympic stili Tied upby Strike

New York. April 36.-rwo hundred
FIVE bodies Of tho victims Of the T1tanic
disaster have been picked UP at ssa by
tho cable ship Mackay- Bennett.
and are beoinx taken to Halifax. Novia
Scotia. The captain OF the Mackay-
Bennett confirms tho Identification 81
George ID. Widener. son OF p. A. H..
Widener. in q wireless dispatch today
to the White Star line and gives tho
further information that the majority
OF the bodies will never como to tho
surface.
The body Of Major Archibald Butt Is
among those recovered by the Mackay-
Bennett Is the belief OF White Star Of
ficials expressed today. following re-
ceipt of wireless dispatch from tho
cable ship giving the name Of II. Butt"
among the identified.
Many Bodies Still Foatins.
Captain Lardner. OF the Mackay-
Bennett. sends word thru the Capo
Kice wireless station that the steamer
has been drifting in fog since noon
yesterday. He does not indicate when
he VIII reach Halifax. Bodies are float
ing upon the sea many miles east and
west in latitude Al: IS north and longi-
tude 4S:s7 west. says the wireless.
The following dispatch was received
today by the White Star line thru tho
Cape Race station
Drifting in dense fog since noon
yesterday Total picked up eos. W0
brought away all embalming fluid to
be had In Halifax. enough for seventy.
with weeks fine weather / think
we would pretty well clean up disas-
ter. 1t Is my opinion that the majority
will never come to the surface"
Ships Warned Away.
Another wireless dispatch from tho
Mackay-Bennett, received today states:
"Boditss are in latitude 41:35 degrees
north. longitude 1887 west. extending
| many miles east and west. Mall ships
should give this wide berth. Medical
opinion Is death has been instantan.
eous In all cases owing to pressure
| when bodies were drawn In vortex"
| The fact that the Mackay- Bennett
has been able to communicate by wire
less with the Cape Race station shows
that she is laying her course toward
Halifax as she was without the zone OF
the Cape Race station for several dayy
and was only able to get in touch with
land with other steamers relaying he's
messages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
T.-R. BULLETIN
News d Today


Sun rises April 26 at b:G7. sets q
$50.
Iowa-Local showers or thunder
storms tonight or Friday; "'er Fri
day and in west portion to- (.
Illinois-Local showers thunder
storms tonight or Friday Sh tenn
perature in east portioniT E in " est
portion Friday.
South Dakota--Unseu with prob :
ably local showers ton s or Friday;
cooler tonight and In portion Fri
day; probably frost. vest portion
tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
c. s. ooesoN DEAD.
WeII.knowr Montour Farmer Sue
eumbs After Long illness.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour. April 25.-C. S. Dobson, a
well-known farmer residing three
miles north of Montour, died this
morning at $3.50 o'clock Mr.. Dobson
had been in i'll health several months,
and last fall was operated on for tu-
berc,tfosts OF the him Wednesday, his
worse.
age and Is survived by a wife. He was
:s,,,, ~ ,,ss,..,,, Hs.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
REACHED BETWEEN
ANTHRACITE OPERATORS
AND WoRKMEN.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
NOT VET MADE PUBLIC
Meet;na Called for May 2 to Ratify
Agreement Entered Into by Sub.
Committees Msdiators in Throat
ened Railroad Strike Confer With
Engineers.

Philadelphia, April 25.-Confirmation
of the report that the anthricate min
ers and operators had reached an
agreement in settlement OF their dis
pute as to wages and hours of labor
was given today in statement from
the offices of President Baer, in this
city The statement reads:
Mr. George l.. Baer. the chairman
Of the operators committee. has issued
a call for a meeting Of the general
committees OF the operators and min
crs' representatives in New York on
May 2 to act on the report of the sub
committee to suggest method of set
tling differences: the Subcommittee
having unanimously submitted rec
ommendation OF conditions looking to
an adjustment.
The terms and conditions of this re-
port, however. will not be made public
until after the meeting of the general
committees on the I'd Of May"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
HIRED ALIENS ON CONTRACT.
Holbert Brothers, Of Greeley, Charged
With Violating immigration Laws.

WIN vioietlng imT'9FatioU Laws
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, April 25.--Information has
been filed against three brothers. A. B..
Fred. and Benjamin Hoibert. OF
Greeley, Iowa charging violation Of the
federal statute which prohibits the i'm
migration of aliens hired under the
contract system. The United States
district attorney. at present in this
city, filed the action. 1t is stated In
filing that the Holberts hired foreign
ers to work, on their horse farms near
Greeley under an eight months con-
tract at q stipulated salary. The
cases will be tried at the next term OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
PAGE ONE.
1eIeura phic News:

Taft Makes Red-Hot Speech.
Major Butts Body Recovered.
Cable Ship Has on Board 205 Corpses
Wireless Operators Set Price on
Marconi Permitted Men to Sell Stor-
les.
souri,.
PAGES TWO. THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa and General News:
Ship Mount Temple Near Titanic
State Convention Rejects Preferential
Primary.
Dowling Consecrated Bishop.
Swan Creditors Lose Heavily.
Man Pays 5000 to Attend Wedding.
Farmers Defend Cownie.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Tobacco Case Up in Air Again.
Taft Advisers Driven to Wall.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
The Convention.
The Unspoken Menace.
The Law and the Frat.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Farm Column
PAGES SEVEN. EIGHT. NINE. TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Farmers Complain on Railroad Stock
Shipment Ruling,
Believe Packers Want TO Force Two
Two Days Market.
Milwaukee to Employ 600 Men al
Rhodes.
over sS5.0O0 For School Districts.
Socialists Referendum Names Ticket
Lodge Back Of Sunday Baseball.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Corn at Highest Price OF Season
Wheat Higher With Corn.
Hogs 5 Cents Higher.
siren 9Th in Cattle Market.
Attack on Roosevelt Thru Harvester
Trust.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
m.diators Confer With Engineers.

New York, April 25.--Charles p.
Neill United States commissioner of
labor. and Martin A. Knapp. presiding
Judge of the commerce court. who are
endeavorinG to bring about settle
mcnt Of the wage controversy between
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
necrs and fifty eastern railroads, con-
ferred again today with the sub-com :
i.1ittee Of railroad managers. The ses-
sion was executive and at it's conclus-
ion Messrs. Neill and Knapp an
rounced they would confer with the
representatives of the engineers.
Commissioner Neill declined to veri-
fy or deny a report that the railroads
desired arbitration rather than media
lion and had suggested that a board Of
nine arbitrators be appointed to settle
the controversy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
RACE wAR,lN SOUTH.

Militia Sent 70 Delhi, la, TO QusN Die.
ordsrs-ons Nssre lynehed.
Monroe. La. April 25.--Companys =
of the Louisiana National Guards left
here today for Delhi. thirty miles east.S.
where serious trouble between " hitees:
and negroes developed last night. Onee
negro was lynched and further disordees
&c <nu rAd <$.S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
noRR.s REVOLUTION PASSES.

Measure Calting Fer ArchboId Papers
Thru Asuso Without Debate.
Washington, April 25.-The resolu-
ton Of Representative Norris, of Ne
braska, calling on the department of
justice for all papers and information
in its possession concerning the
charges against Judge Archbold, of the
United States commerce court. passed
the house this afternoon without de-
bate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
| Iowa and General News:

Taft Men Attempting to Steal Mis-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06
CHAPTER VI.
Nell Gwynne's Mirror.

NSll ulIIOEe
With the approach Of the twenty.
first of the month, which is to say
the seventh day following Cameron'i
receipt of the second letter, l OBJ.
served in him growing nervous rest.
lessness, which with pralseworthy ef.
fort he was evidently striving to over
come. OF my visit to the red giant
and the tragedy which followed 1t, he
was, Of course, informed as he had
been Of the incident in the wood, In
GLIDING the finding Of the bullet,
pierced piece of canvas. Every.
thing, save only that Evelyn was the
dlscoverer Of the portrait remnant
which / thought best under the cir.
cumstances to keep secret--was told
to him In detail and with all the cir.
cumstantlality necessary to an intel
llgent discussion Of even the mlnutest
point.
My description Of Murphy ELECTED
from him recollection. He remem-
bered having seen the man once. 1t
was on the Fourth Of July. Evelyn
and Mrs. Lancaster, Cameron's house
Keeper, had accompanied Cameron to
what is called 1.-THE Port of Missing
Men," @ resort for motorists, on the
summit Of Titlcus mountain. They
rad lunched there and were returning
by route which took them over
succession of execrable roads, but
through some Of the most glorious
scenery ia the whole state of Con.
necticut. For while they had been
,ollcvlng stream, willow-glrt, that
went Dabbling down over a rocky bed
which at intervals broke the waters
into a series Of falls and cascades. At
The foot OF one of these they had
stopped the car and allghted for a
)eIter view, and so had come upon
The unexpected
Seated upon a great bowlder, bis
easel planted between the stones of
the streams shadows, was a red.
headed, red-bearded Colossus, in a
soiled suit OF Khaki and a monstrous
straw hat such al Is worn by harvest
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-09-06

CHAPTER I.--Robert Cameron, capital
Jet, consults Philip Clyde, newspaper pub
Usher, regarding anonymous threatening
letters he has received. The first promises
Q sample of the writer's power on a GER
tain day. On that day the head Is mys-
teriously cut from portrait of Cameron
while the latter is in the room.
CHAPTER-II.-Clyde has theory that
the portrait was mutilated while the room
was unoecupled and the head latnr re-
moved by means Of string, unnotlced
by Cameron.
CHAPTER III.-Evelyn Grayson, Cam
erons niece, with whom. Clyde Is in love,
nnds the head of Cameron's portrait
nailed to tree, wnere = haG been used
as a TARGET. Clyde pledges Evelyn to Sc
SHAPTER IY.-Clyde learns that a
Chinese boy employed by Phlletus Muir
ply, an artist living nearby, had borrowed
rifle from Cameron's lodgekeeper.
CHAPTER V.-Clyde makes an excuse
70 call on Murphy and Is epulsed. He
pretends to be investigatlnk alleged In
fractions Of the game laws and speaks OF
nnding the bowl OF an opium pipe under
the tree where Cameron's portrait was
round. The Chinese boy Is found dead
noxt morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-28

! -Born-To MT. and Mrs. Joe L Norton, last Saturday, aNson.
 Mrs. J. I. Norris is confined tC 1 her home with an attack of la grippe Miss Blanche TomaZewskiy' / tht well known trained nurse, is quite sick at her home.
 John s. Petty, a well knowr local citizen, is critically i'll at hi: home in this city.
 We are using Gas Heaters in oul store-come in and see how they look in actual service-Cleveland- tthews Hardware Go. If
 A. F. Irons has arrived in Pine Bluff from his former home in lii nois and will make this city his home.
 A. Brewster, the well known Pine Bluffian. is confined to his bed by sickness at his home on Seven teenth avenue.
 F. NJ. Jones, manager of the Gem Theater, has gone to Dallas, Texas to attend to business matters. T. G. Anderson is acting manager of the theater during MT. Jones absence.
 -$15.50 will buy a genuine Buck Gas Range with large square oven four burners and two side shelves at Reap & Crawford Furn Co. If
 --Dr. T. L. Savin yesterday recaiv- ed message telling of the death of his father The elder MT. Savin was about 70 years old, and had been prominent in business circles ill cit ies in Maryland and Pennsylvania. He is survived by two daughters, four sons and nine grand children.
 Fire early yesterday morning in the American-EXce celsior Laundry on East Barracue street, which might have resulted in costly confIag- ration, was discovered before it had gained much headway by member of the police force, who immediately turned in the alarm. The fire was eXtinguished with the loss of several baskets of linen.
 -Thaa the local Western Union of flee under the management of Fred Hoyler has an efficient force was demonstrated yesterday when a wire over which many messages are re- layed from points north and south, which was taken away from the To- cal office and operated in the St. Louis offica several weeks ago, was again placed in the hands of the men at ..he Pine Bluff station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-28
ALLEGED BURGLARS
 CAPTURED HERE
Three Wllite Men Arrested Last Night aud Stolen Goods Recovered
 Wanted at Memphis.

Three white men, alleged to be bur- glars Wam5td in Memphis on> 8 charge of having burglalized a Main street Store Sunday nigtlG, were captured in this city last might by Constable Frank Stewart, City Detective J. l.. McBurnett and Deputy Constable O.. H. Harris. The men were arrested as they Wete turning the corner at Earraque and Main streets, one block welE i1f police Headquarters. Tie flicor believe they were planning to pull off a burglary in this city. They gave thleEr nlslnles as Ernest H3ill, Thurman Moclre and James Me- Manus. Tine Memphis authorities were notified and Will send fc,n the trio today. The suspects are in the city jail.
 Constable Frank Stewart received de-criptions Of the men from the Memphis authorities during the day and Was cut locking for them when they unexpectedly ran across fd-Iam on tha stret. When tlalpelnl to police head quarters the men were searched and number of fine stick pins, knives and jeWelry were taken from them A receipi5, showing that box of jew cry had been shipped to TeNarkana by them, was also found one one oi 51e men. They deny any ccinnection with the Memphis burglary, although the goods taken from them answers tle description of that missing in the Tennessee city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-28
MRS. s. M, HOCKENHULL'S
 EMBARRASSING IoARLORs


 Your attention is called again 10 our modern hairdressing parlors. We can give you the latest New York, London and Parisian monthly fash ions in hairdressing. Will restore your gray hair to it's natural color without dyeing i.. Also treat the feet for all kind of corns and bunions Special attaltion is given in scaip treatments, shampooing, massaging. and the manufacturing of human hair goods. We lead because we eater |, high class trade only. At the samo place-1o2 Pine St. Phone 1888.
 2 I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-28
FOR RENT.

In Desirable Locations No. 626 Texas, , rooms and bath. No. 905 Pa, } rooms. No. 906 Ohio St. No 1402 West 9th. No. 1700 West 9th, rooms. No. 719 Plum, rooms. No. 14O6 West 9th, I rooms and bath No. 1909 Chestnut, 4 rooms. 22nd. & Hazel, 4 rooms and hall. No. 1909 Maple, 4 rooms and hall. No. 102 Va. St, rooms. No. JOS Va. St., 3 rooms. No. GA Hickory, rooms.
 PTNGHBACK TAYLOR.
 Insurance Agency.
 Phone No. 1032
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-28
Oh. You Rambler.

-Oil. lOu ltttlIibiCi.
 Mrs. s. c. Alexander, who is un- der treatment at the Florence Sani- tarium, will be able to return to her home in a day or two.
 A marriage license was issued here yesterday to R. s. Baxter, 3S years old, and Mrs. Hattie Gibson, g. The contracting parties live at Hannaberry.
 --The t3dk of the toWn-Rambler.
 KID GLOVES cleaned at reduced jrices on account of new and improv d method-Caver's Dry Cleaning & Dye Works. 20 I'm --Loe Hardness, a well known Gotten Belt engineer, was operated on yes .erday at the Florence Sanitarium, and was reported to be resting well last night. He is sufferer from ap- pendicitis.
 $15.50-A Bucks Gas Range. Now is your opportunity to get the best for the least money. A regulatioli Gas Range for $15.50 at Reap ( Crawford Furniture Co. If.
 Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges have patented Interlocking Things which insure perfect heat circulation Economv and satisfaction in opera eyeland-MattheWs Hardware Co. If.
 The offices of the new Arkansas Real Estate and Trust Company, re- cently organized here with Harry Ianf as president, are being fitted ap in the Citizens Bank building, in the apartment jus,s South of the Pine street entrance. The company will open for business in few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-28
+ .s + f + <. <. :. < !. * <. j. !s j. j. |.
 + E !. j | LOCAL AND OTHERWISE < + * + % < + < x +*+ < #A+* *a.@s
What is Rambler?


 Mrs. Joe Mitchell, who recently underwent an operation at the Flor ence, was able to sit up yesterday. Ms. Ben Beard, who was operat- ed on several days ago at the Flor ence Sanitarium, is improving nicely. Fred D. Whiting, sales agent for tlie National Cash Register Co.,, is now located at 421 w. 6th avenue. Phone 1889.
 A fine pair of Roller Skates for $1. 5-adjustable-any size with an- kle straps and toe clamp-Cleveland- Matthews Hardware Go. If. --$15.50 for a genuine Bucks Gas Range or for 9x12 best Administer Art Square at Reap & Crawfora Furn. Go. If In order to get room in ware house We will sell all Base Burners Goal and Wood Heaters at cost Cleveland-Matthews Hardware Go.
 If Mrs. Sebastian Geisreiter, who has been seriously i'll for several days, was able 50 sit up awhile yes terday.
 Have you seen Rambler?
 Order your hedge nuaisery stock, rose bushes or whatever else you may need in the nursery line now.-Orr Nursery Go. Phj9ne 1915. ? 27 Ct CALL JNO. L. ALEXANDER FOR Fresh meals, fish oysters, vegetables, poultry, ground bone Phone 7S0- 1861. 316 Beech St 9 u Miss Gladys Eilbo.t, who under Mnpf on oporotioy, at ENlorpppG Sanita-ium two weeks ago, will soon return to her home She is much improved
 -Tle Book Accounts of The Fair Department Store have been purchas ed by Tomlinson and Trulock. All persons owing accounts will please pay same at once. 2 21 G Roller Skates-a large shipment just came in-we can supply any style at prices from 75c to $2.00--all high grade. Adjustable sizes. Stee' wheels-ClevelandM Matthew Hardware Go. If. | FOR SALE-Twenty acres Of sandy land in cultivation, all fenced American wire fence, small house 400 Alberta Peach trees, five years old Bargain to right party. Address B | Care Graphic. 2-4-tf | -$15.50 for a Genuine Bucks Ga Range Think of it and this range has large oven. four burners and two side shelves for 15 dollars and 5n cents at Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. If
 s15.5O Administer Art Squares 9x12. The very best grade. Orien- tai and floral. The best bargains ir the city-Reap & Crawford Furni- ture Go.
 -Rartenders Union No. S5S, of this | city, will entertain a number of union | men and friends with Dutch lun- cheon at the K. of P. hall Sunday af- terncon An orchestra will render selections and several informal talks will Es~made by members and visi- tors.
 -Pam5ler-lIhla senaation of 1912.