davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
C0RTELyOU AND
LOEB SUMMONED
Asked to Tell Abo1t Cam
paign Contributions.
HEARST ALSO IS WANTED

Senate Committee Desires Testimony
Of Those Brought Into Limeiight by
the Evidence Given by John q.
Archboid.
Washington. Sept. 3.-William Loeb.
Jr., and George B. Cortelyou, both for
mer private secretaries to Colonel
Roosevelt when he was president;
William Randolph Hearst and John d.
Archbold have been formally asked to
appear before the senate committee In
vestigating campaign contributions
when 1t resumes hearings late this
month.
Mr.. Cortelyou has once testified that
when he conducted Colonel Roosevelt's
campaign in 1904 no contributions
were received from the Standard Oil
company, John ID. Archbold, or any
one else acting for that corporation.
The committee wishes to re-examine
him In the light of Mr. Archbold's re.
cent testimony. that the Standard gave
100000 with the knowledge and con.
sspt ol Colonel Roosevelt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
ENVOY TO SIAM IS DEAF

Hamilton King Dies Suddenly at Bang.
kok, From uraemia.
Washington, Sept. b. Hamilton
King, of OIivet. Mich, United States
minister to Siam, Is dead at Bangkok.
Siam. the state department was in
formed by cable by Vice Consul Gem
eral Hansen. His death was sudden,
resulting from uraemia and heart fall
ure.
Mr.. King was born In St Johns. N,
y. IN 1861.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
HOLDS BEslEGERs At BAY
Idaho Man Shoots Two and Retreats
to Cabin In Hills.

Enayille, Ida, Sept. 3.-After shoot
ing John Lundquist dead and seriously
wounding Lundquist's son-in-law, Sill
vester Jardey, John Louma, rancher,
retreated to his cabin In the hills two
miles from here, where he is still hold
Ing at bay dozen deputy sherins. he
has ride and is well supplied with
ammunition.
Louma opened fire on his victims as
they were leaving Socialist meeting
sI'n ret all OF you fellows" he cried
~ I have = kill ffty - you"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-09-03
GOVERNOR WILSON
IS COMING WEST
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mich.
igan to Be Visited.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Congressman A.
8. Burleson of Texas, chairman OF the
speakers bureau of the Democratic
national committee, who arrived In
Chicago on his way to Maine, an
nounced that after the second week
In September Governor Wilson would
deliver series of speeches In Michi-
gan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. The
itinerary for this tour has not been
completed.
Governor Wilson will not 60 west Of
Minnesota on this first trip into the
West, but early in October he will re-
turn to the West to speak In Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa.
Dates for this second trip will be
announced within fortnight.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23
MAINTAINING GOOD ROADS

No earth road can be maintained |
in good condition unless it be 50
constructed as to drain we'll. and
unless it be kept free from ruts and
holes
The best method Of maintaining
al earth road, especially prairie
road IS by the systematic use Of the
road drag. A sand road is never
good under any circumstances, but
certainly is not improved by
crownng. \ sand road is at its
best when moist, SO it should be
LETT fiat. No one wants a sand
road, so, if possible, clay should be
added to. and mixed with the sand.
making what is known as a sand
clay road
The old way, and it is used today
b. many, of filling mud hole with
brush with a little earth on top,
cannot be too strongly condemned,
and is only permissible in cases Of
emergency, when it is impossible to
drain the hole or to get sand or
stone to fill it. The overseer or
foreman should in dry weather cen
ter his work OH such places until
the road is raised to sufficien,
height TO drain we'll. Many over
Sccr> have brush hauled two miles
to fill a mud hole, when sand i:
within shoveling distance of it.
il farmers do not take a com
munity interest i'll the improvement
OF TIC roads and put their shoulder
to the wheel we will surely renal,
stuck in the mud .
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23
\ "CHECk FLASHER.
Picked Up Easy Money" in Middle
scx-Nabbea in Wilson. With Blank
Check Book in His Possession

Especial to News and Observer
Wilson. \. c., April 20.-The police
force Of Wilson is an alert, eagleeyed
bunch Of coppers Not only do they
keep a check reign on the eyi!-doers
here, but keep an eye peeled" for
culprits in other towns. Since last
Tuesday they have pulled four
trouble makers from Kinston.
Washington, Weldon and Middlesex
Friday. long distance call came
from Middlesex notifying Chief Glover
to be on the lookout for a well-dressed
negro. answering to the name of Tom
Fort, weighing about one hundred and
sixty pounds, with two gold front
teeth-wanted for passing worthless
checks. In less than one hour the
quarry was spotted: the house was
surrounded and in three jerks OF a
Sleeps tail, the getter OF easy money
was behind the bars. When scare ned
he had a blank check book, Of the
Middlesex Banking Company, on his
person. with seven stubs filled out, ag-
greeatin2 <52.67. Besides this amount.
he has flashed" about one hundred 4
| dollars worth of the worthless paper.
On the afternoon train he was TAX e,,
back 10. Middlesex by two officers from,
, that town, who were returning from
! Nashville, where they had taken eight
! blind tigers.
Whiskey Solicitor Wanted
4 big yellow negro-a two-hundred
/ FOUNDER out from Norfolk
whose name is Will Wilkins. is want
ed by the authorities Of Middieses
for soliciting orders for whiskey
f; concern. Don't you know, Willie. tia,
white men from Ole Fi-girny are not
/ allowed TO take orders in Eorf Calm.
for stuff which puts men cn the hog
and with white men barred. yaiIel
coons VIII not be tolerated. Keep ou
Of this meek OF the woods, Bill, or tn,
coppers will give you trouble
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23
ARSENATE OF LEAD.

The above is the leading insecti-
eide for summer use. The formula
is as fellows
s pounds arsenatc Of lead
SO gallons water, or bordeaux
mixture.
Arsenate Of lead is III the form
Of thick white paste, which dis
solves readily in water. 1t ad-
heres to the foliage for long time
and does not burn the leaves.
For codling moth (apple worms)
and plum curculio: also for canker
worm, tent caterpillar, and all in
sects which eat the leaves.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23
POTASH IN MOHAVE
DESERT.

aSt deposits Of potash are ru-
inored to have been found in Cali
fornla-enougfr to supply the
United States probably for thirty
years, SO government scientists es-
innate.
he potash was discovered in
Searles' lake, in the Nohaxe de
sert, III San Bernardino county,
al. Ileld men Of the geological
survey and the bureau Of soils es-
tmate that the deposit NAV
amount to 100000 tons. but the
authorities III Washington, from
data in their possession, believe
more than 100000 tons. OF pot
ash is available.
The great value Of the find is
that the product is in readily avail
able commercial form Most oj
the potash known to exist in man>
places IN the United States is MOI
/ SO.
Similar dried up lakes contain
ing valuable deposits, it is believed
by government officials, exist in tn,
arid regions and will be discover
ed.
The government bureaus 70
some time had sought Throughout
the country for potash, feeling Ger
tam supply would be found. \
present the United States an
+ other nations are almost entirel
dependent upon Germany for po
5 ash.
1t this report is true. 1t IS {
great importance to the whole IL
dustrial and agricultural world.
4 will cut the price of fertilizer
half and a big increase in crol
y will follow its greater use by Il
II farmers Of America.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23
FEDERAL JURORS
The List Has Been Drawn For
Spring Term Of United
States Court.

The following IL Il list ~ jurors
dra "n Tor the term of United states
district court u convene here May -.
With judge Henry q. Connpr oi NlI-
son presiding
}. \. Mitchiner. Frarfz1intpn. l. l.
B. l;ause, Seven springs. WnI Il:
Cameron. Carthage. WlIIIam Cozaft.
MorrisHlIe, Il. T. II. :. James N.-5oS.
Henderson; Robert Morgan. i.aI,.su,
K. +. L. ,; l. II. Knight, Ch.dzb,.tt,
Springs. 4. NJ. Watkins oxford.
John ). Gardner, Iuqu.ls SPRINGS. 4.
+. D; +. $. heck, Ea!eish. l. Wesley
Seawel Carthage. /. +. -. Id T..
! Edmundson, Willow Springs r. i.
D., +. /. Dupree, Tarboro, l.. r -.
/ T. J.. Person, Fremont. G. I'r,zer
Lent, Ellerbe; VIM. +. Fenner, ROCKY
Mount, Lonnie Knight Pittsooro, K.
). jenkins. t'ranklinton, L. L. H.. il.
! clay Strickland, Rocky Mount X. T.
! D.; John Elliott, Rockingham. J. /.
! Brown, George, J. J.. May. Ia
Grange; /. c. Howell, oxford, ]. X.
Seasons, Fuquay Springs. George II.
Hughes, Henderson. r.. L. Summerell.
Iittieton, T. B. Holt. ltoiiy Springs.
June Clements, Aston, II, " johnson.
Siler City, 4. T. D.; cleveland Norris.
| Durham; Geo. $. Edwards. Rocky
Mount, Richard l. iiggan, lItticton;
William T. White. Eoxboro, L. i, -.
,; Hampton Standberry. Littleton, G.
+. Gill, Wake Forest; Geo. l. Stancill.
kenly. Ben. {. Aston, OdeIl. John
Mckell, Wilson; Charles BoyiNn.
Simms. John Il. Hall. Lemon Springs.
John W. Carlton, Durham; X. w
Currin, oxford. John NJ. Hlrringt on.
. ,Jonesboro, 4. +. d. >; G. r Ballard
Mangum; B. /. Martin. NJ. Olive,
John II. Hedford. Raleigh Iock Long
Rushy Fork; G. n. Kelly Hamlet
Marion House. Scotland: Phil Il
Smith kittreli T. b Fuller. Dur
! ham H. Jasper Downing. Rock,
Mount j. II. Short. Rocky Mount 6
: T. Powell, Raleigh, T.. Lee Green
. Spring Hope: e. 4. Peel. Durham \
t Sidney Harris Spring Hope. T. T. -
/ /: +, T. Moore. Benson, =. 6 Thar
rington. L.ouisburg j II. Mozinss
Dudley r. r. D.; Jas. ). h:tnEnIt'
Wake Forest. w. II. Hester. WendrN
A. II. Gross. Swami Station: IaTk Far
: krr, eaboard. Paul l.. keyser- Rock,
< Mount. James S. Grant Jackson
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23
A SMART ANIMAL.

\ farmer near Fulton. Missouri,
has L goat that takes its nightly
sleep III tree preferring this bed
to any stall
\ short time ago the goat was
tlcketed to go to the cleaners" at
the National Stock Yards and when
shipping time came was not to be
found. and the trip had to be post
poned. Shortly afterward a
nelghboring farmer had to pass the
tree singled out by the goat for
peculiar formation of limb and
there vas his Goatship curled up
on the bough asleep-with one eye
open.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23

Mr. James JOsner. son Of Prof. and
Mrs. J. y .JOyncT, is in the ''tts spend
ing a few days with his parents ps'-
fore leaving for New YORK. from
" hich place he will sail for China
Mr. JOyner goes to 'hina ~ jaA
employ of the American ip'arr'
Company. and is transferred rom
Richmond Va. TO which place H. "as
recently transferred from I'arnssfn
HI. graduated At the State nl.-rsitv,
ard soon after accepted a position
with the above named firU. II" nas
steadily received promotion. Mr.
Joynrr is a bright young man. and
his many friends in Raleigh and "is--
where are glad 10 learn OF his promo
ton He will be in China for setcr.H
wears,
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23
Mary'S Garden.

"Mary. Mary. quite contrary. how
does your garden grow
II haven't seen il siEc" Ian iary
it's five feet under the SNOW hi
cago Record Fl erald.
Mary. Mary. quite cont-'-%. x re
did YOU get those weeds
They came TO ne frnIA I nii :f-'SS-
man and wera 'abeied garden >e"'iS.
-Springfi"id tnion-
Mary, Mar. Golte contrary. WY
do you wear j f-ow1
L planted so;ra Boston 'AarE sera
they are growing upside I"~0.
Mary, Mary. quite -oHt-3rF mt
OF the pretty maid
She's gone. Old Top, ami -. 1T
I'm glad. Sh- was no :o"i u - :.
sDad de"-Jonn6to Democrat.
Mary MARI. cutie contrary. IHE
ali call her q shirF.
'Eut shc IS rUrth million cF 80
do YOU wonder s..- doo6nt sor@
berkshire Eagia.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23
Fine Beeves.
chatham Record. J


The finest lot of beeves we have
ever seen in this county is owned
by Capt. J. II. Wissler at Mon
cure. They are twenty III number
and were brought from his farm
in Virginia the week before last
Christmas. They will now aver
age IN weight about 800 pounds.
each having gained in weight on
an average of over 800 pounds
since their a1riyal.
They have been fed on cotton
seed hulls and cotton seed meal
| since they came to this county, the
daily ration to each beet being
twenty pounds of hulls and seven
and a half pounds OF cotton seed
meal. and no other food. lie eS-
poets to get SIS worth on an az,
erapc for each of them.
We call the attention of ou'
farmers to. this experiment OF capt
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23
BETTER METHODS
OF DAIRYING.
Personal Liking for the Breed of
Cows He Selects and Proper
Care in Handling Them Are Es-
sential to the Dairyman's Sue
Ry j. II. FRANDSON.

It is certainly true III dairying as
m anv other business that ones
success in a large measure IS gaug-
ed bv his love and interest of the
business.
1t is generally conceded fact
that dairying yields a larger profit
than can be expected from any
other branch Of farming. \ good
cow will annually yield not much
les, than 800 pounds Of butter
which at 2S cents pound is worth
S84oo. adding to this the value
of 5000 pounds Of skim milk at 20
cent, per 100 pounds, and ten dol
lars which ought to be fair value
for the calf, we would have a total
Of $4,000. Allowing 5000 as a
fair allowance for feed consumed
we still have 5000 as profit tc
pal for the labor and interest or
the investment.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23

Good roads are absolutely essen
tai. In one county of Western
fruit section, fruit growers asso-
clation says that in one year the
bad roads lost their members over
100000 by damaging the fruit.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23

The woman vino loves her flow
ers and plants always has some
where handy a heap Of compost
soil from which she can draw as
needed-and she ALWAYS needs it.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23
SIX FEET OF SNOW
OUT IN MONTANA

tBy the Associated Press)
Livingston, Mont, April 20.-Six
feet of snow fell in the Yellowstone
Park last night and today. Five feet
covered the ground at Gardiner At
Livingston the depth is six inches
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23

Rotation of crops IS one of the
simple, practical methods Of in
creasing the productivity of the
farm and distributing labor.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23

Too much care can hardly be
taken in making sure that no weed
seeds are soWn with your grain
seed.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23

here are very few farms OIL
witch additional labor expended in
preparing the seed-bed would not
yield handsome returns.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23

No need to buy prepared char
coal for farm fowls. Rake up a
pile Of corn cobs or brush and set
FIRE to it. When it is a mass Of live
Goals. throw on water to put the
the fire out. and the chickens will
do the rest.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23
>0~->

Bv~,having COWS freshen III the
fall instead Of in the spring. from
15 to 50 pounds Of buttcr-fat may
be added to the production OF each
COW each year This IS a point III
the management OF dairy farm
that should receive YOUR attention.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-04-23

Potash makes firm tuber. bulb
and fiber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
WORST STOMACH
4R0UBLEENDBD
"Pape's Diapepsin" Gives
Instant Relief, and the Re.
Lief Lasts.

Every year regularly more
than a million stomach Sufferers
III the United States. England
and Canada take Pape's Dispcp-
sin, and realize not only immc-
date, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will
digest anything you eat and
overcome sour. gassy or out
of-order stomach FIVE minutes
afterwards.
If your meals don't fit COM
fortably. or what you eat lies
like lump of lead in your stom-
ach. or if you have heartburn.
that is sign OF indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist
ffty-cent case OF Pape's Dispep-
sin and take a dose just as soon
as you can. There will be no
sour risings, no belching of un-
digested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn,
fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach. nausea, debilitating
headaches. dizziness or intesti-
nal gripping. This will all go,
and. besides. there will be no
sour food left over in the stom-
ach to poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain
cure for out-of-order stomachs.
because it takes hold of your
food and digests it just the same
as If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in FIVE minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for
you at any drug store.
These large hfty-cent cases
contain more than sufficient to
thoroughly cure almost any case
OF dyspepsia. indigestion or any
other stomach Observation-Disclosures
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

One hundred members OF kallipolts
Grotto No. l.. Mystic Order OF Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm. head
cd by Monarch Raymond B. Dickey and
Past NJ march Ed S. Schm'd. eft Union
station ct noon today 70" Richmond. Va,
to attend the grand ceremonial session
OF Samis Grotto. No 36. Of that city.
They were equipped with black fezzes.
their uniform of purple and the grotto
button, the symbol OF the order, anu they
carried with them. as a surprise gift. a
large and handsome banner of purple
satin. with crimson apron. lavishly trim
med with gold fringe and tasse's. and
bearing the inscri"jion: presented. Oc-
tober III. 1912. to SAINTS Grotto. No. s.,
NJ. . Y T.. r.. on the occasion of
the visit OF ka 'lipolis Grotto, No. Is, of
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

the police say, ind cate that the barrel Of
the pietol was held close to his body
when tire shot was fired.
Inspector Boardman last night wired
the police of Miles City for informal ton
bout the suicide. He hopes he will be
able to get in commun cation with re a.
tives of the deceased in order that they
may claim his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
POLICE SEEK RELATIVES
Try to Locate Those of Guy
Patterson, Who Ends Life
by Shooting.

Efforts are being made by the police
to locate relatives of Guy Patterson. who
yesterday comm tied e;,icide on lot
near the east end OF the navy yard by
shoot ng himself. AT Hurd e's Hotel 323
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. where
Patterson had roomed since July 1. De-
tective O'Brien learned he had stated
that his relatives reside in Nebraska.
Patterson told people about the hotel
that he h been a ca tie herder In the
west. and that he h d resided at NJ les
City, Mont, where he had an account in
a bank. The bank book found on his per-
son. the po ice believe. Identifies the body.
Powder Burns on Body.
1t is thought that Patterson held the
barrel Of the revolver with his left nd.
pull ing the trigger with his right hand.
Powder burns on his hands and body,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Well Worth Reading.
Illus

In our next Sunday Magazine: Illus
trated so~g. No. 46 when You and
Were Young. Maggie Illustrated by
Robert Burns Wilson: What the Presi-
dent Thinks of His job" by James Hay.
jr.; "Ah Lee Bung and the Wedding
Bells" by Wallace Irwin: I'm Purple
October" by William ]. Lampton: "a
New Deal in Tuttfield." by Sewe l Ford.
and another insta 'lnent Of mo Other
Way by Gordon Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Dyspepsia

all the distressing symptoms Of dys
pepsia and Indigestion quickly cures
by Pepsa-Tone, the tinv tonic table
for stomach ills. SOC box; special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
FOR NEW navy CORPS
Drs. Bryant and Cogan Take
Examinations as
Dentists.

A scheme for the organization of the
new Dental Corps of the navy has been
completed by Surgeon General Stokes.
The organize ton was authorized in the
last naval appropriation act.
The rules and regulations formulated
have been approved by the Secretary
of the Navy.
A board of examiners. composed or
Surgeons f. McCulioush and +. NJ. BACK
well. which met in Washington, has ex-
amined the first two applicants for the
corps, who were Drs Emory Bryant an"
w. NJ Cogan, practicng dentists In
Washington II they receive the appoint
ment to the corps they vii form board.
with a member of the Medical Corps or
the navy, to examine future applicants
for the Dental Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

We recently closed contract with the largest
acturers OF musical instruments the world the Aeoian
Company of New York city, who manufacture the STEIN
WAY Pianoa Payer-Pianos, Weber Panoa Steck Panoa,
Wheelock Panola Stuyvesan Panola Stroud Panola and
the Technola. represent their full line exclusively in
Washington OUR CONTRACT with the Aeolan Com
pany November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Architects Hold Smoker.

The Washington Architectural Club
gave 4 smoker last night ct its quarters.
1917 Fl street northwest. After the tran
sact.on of routine business social hour
was spent, music. refreshments and reel
tat:ons making up the program Pans for
the winter season were discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

Rev. j. A McInturff. minister of the
Progressive Brethren Church in Rock
ingham county, Va, has resi- med his
charse to accept a call to New jersey.
Rev. L. A. Clifford OF Johnstown, Pa, a
recent convert from the Methodist
Church, has taken his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

Take the seashore tan and
freckles from your face. Bar
nard's Complexion Cream is
the best for blackheads. tan
and al skin blcmishes. Large
jars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Requirements for Corps.

Applicants for this corps must be grad
yates of standard medical or dental CO.
leges. trained in the several branches OF
dentistry, and Of good. moral character
The examination must show physical tit
ness. as we'll as the required personal
proficiency.
Those appointed to the corps viii be
assigned to nava stations. nag hlps the
hospital ship Solace and to the Naval
Dispensary in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

The marriage of Miss Ella Lee Calfee
Of Pulaski, Va. and William H. SeagIe
Of Eluefeid, w. Va, took place Tuesday
nis lit at the manse in Pulaski, Rev. c. S.
Matthews officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
@sob&1A1u9c&ouI
7th { K NV. Iwo eooD STORES 7th &c NV. ;
NJ G. GIBBS, Owner !
Complete CatarrG0 Treatment, 400.
Rubber Atom with substantial bulb All for AOc
Pint bottle Dobes Sout (AHH HUT IVY
Witch Hazel.

This Witch Hazel Is made
by Dickinson. and is the
world s standard. Full pint.
15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Greetings Upon Arrival.

The WashinSt on'ans will be met at the
station in Richm md by SPECIAL dele
cation from. SAINTS Grotto. taken on an
ailtonobi sightseeing tour of the city
and entertained at G'nner at the Hotel
Richmond. Later. forming in procession,
they will march TO the temple Of S2nis
Grotto for the ccreinon a.. 'headed by the
Samis Grotto Band of twenty-six pieces
and the Samls Grotto drill corps. Fol-
lowing the cerem onal session i'm the
evening, a banquet viii be given in their
honor and the banner will be presented
with the usual outflow of Oratory.
Prophet Fred Decker. who heads the
committee on preparations for the trip
VII have charge Of IN eI arty and Proplet
William Evans VII have charge of the
COMM sary on the ira n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Additions to the Party.

At ::3h O'Clock a 1ditional members of
KaIipo,'s Grotto left for Richmond 20 be
present a. the ceremonies. The entire
narty ~ eXrected to return to Washing
ton early tomorrow morn ng. The sur
prise banner" was n the srecial custody
of a guard of honor headed by r. 9. Pull
man.
Samis Crotto is known to the members
of Eallipolis Grotto as Its Lady," rany
of its leading members having formerly
been alta ched to Ka!'ipols Grotto am It's
institution Is said 10 have originated WITH
them and the officers of Kal'ipo.is Grotto.
under former Monarch Ed S Schmd.