davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
MINIATURE: ALMANAC.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM
RICHMOND TO HOPEWELL
HAMMER OF Commerce officials Have
Qucstion Up with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for Prompt Action.

No definite agreement has been
cached between the Chamber OF Com
merce and the Norfolk and Western
galway In regard TO operation Of a
through train between Richmond and
l'op"wcll. Traffic Manager Goodman
- The Chamber OF Commerce. returned
friday from trip to IIopewell in the
interest OF the proposed schedule. but
lated that nothing definite was known
Ut this time.
y report from Hopewell last night
stated that there was a strong rumor
HAT through trains between that city
and Richmond would he placed in ope-
ration on Wednesday. No verifcation
% this report could be secured
The yardraster at HopeweIl is re-
oortcd TO have said that he under
stood the trains would bc put into
service Wednesday, but that he had
. yet received no official confirmation.
rhe trains Will make the "trip between
The Wonder Ci;y and Richmond In less
than nifty minutes, II Is said. and one
Viii leave after every shift.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
JUDGE DUKE is ORATOR
BEFORE PHI BETA KAPPA
He Delivers Able Address Before
Annual Celebration OF
Alpha Chapter.
NEW MEMBERS ARE INITIATED
IL. y. Lancaster and J. n. Brent. of
Richmond, Among Those Who Now
Wear Coveted Golden Key-Dr.
GraysOn One of NcUpIiytes.

! WILLIAMSBURG. Va December t.
I Til" Alpha Chapter OF thc Phi Beta
| '>anpa society. celebrated it's one hun
dret!th and thirty-ninth anniversary in
/ tho chapel u William and Mary col
leg" Tonight. Robert Morton hughes,
OF Norfolk. president Of the society. pre-
! sided, and Introduced. with lifting ri
butte. Judge Il. w. r. Duke, .Ir., as
speaker Of the evening.
Judge Duke spoke with power and
charm. Ills address deeply impressed
the audience and was among the abiest
OF those delivered before the mother
chapter. y poem Of unusual beauty
and depth Of thought. entitled "bc
Profuhuis." was read by the author.
Arniste;td g. Gordon. of Stauntom
An initiation was held after tho con-
| clusiom Of the public exercises. with the
following az neophytcs: As members
cause hon"ris. Or. james Spr,int. of
Wilmington y. G.: Howard T. i:;,xn..
OF New York. and robert ~ Lancaster.
OF Richmond: aS alumni members. Dr.
! .arE t'a%son. OF Washington; Colonel
Joseph l.: l:idgoU'l. John - Terrell. !
Harper Brent. OF Richmond: y. g.
Young, Of Missouri: y. 4. kooutx. or
johns hopkins University. baltimore.
reception was enjoyed late: i'm the
lo"trdit HALL nf tire college library.
The hostess Of honor was Mrs. Lyca
! Gardiner Tyler. wife Of the president
+, or William and Mary.
Phi Beta Kappa is not ONLY Tho oIdes,
! OF Creek letter AMI UNDERGRADUATES Ora;
ter!iitles. but 1t was also in Au.ric,
inc original of the college literary and
| dehutihg society. The original socict y
was founded at the College Of William
ana Mar on December >. l77S II in
I 'iuueu among its student members John
n,frHhaii' richard Bland Lee, William
Short and Spencer Roauc. The ari,a
ton against secret societies after IN.
revolution caused its members TO di-
'uiSe the ritual Of the order. but as :,
scholarship nonor society it Later spread
throughout the best colleges and uni :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
A Man May
Eat Any Meal
And Digest 1t Easily If He VIII Blu,
Icy.
FREE DIGESTIVE TANNERS

reason you have dyspepsia is that
something is lacking in your digestive
work. ''N' :
>, 4 perfect stomach loves to work
feriect digestion Is not afraid of any
meal and benefits 10y its consumption
OF 1000 the Who'll. machine of man,
StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets make
easy the work Of Digestion because
tneE combine active fruit and vegcta :
ole essences which are needed by the
stomach.
These essences are so powerful thev
dlSest iood without aid from the stom-
hch. iheE have done this with "A m.D
chCaSed N glass tube.
we VIII send a trial package to any
one Tree TOT his name ana address
Eat what you will or when you will.
tfen take Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet
and sec how you will digest that meal.
In Il short time your stomach will have
natural supply of gastric juices and
your whole system will be able TO take
care OF digestion easily.
ASK any druggist about Stuart's
dyspepsia Tablets. His answer Will
yen more than We. can say. Ask him
now they sell. II you want 10 buy
them. give MIN Soc. But II you want
TO test them, write us and YOU viii
receive a trial package by mail Without
cost ADDRESS +. 4. Stuart Co, oi3
stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

EcrSi;ic" OF america y powerful In .
hG"n"e III this growth WAS the chLptc:
II Harvard University. established from
trc parent GoCicty 1T William and Mary.
| Through ono of its members. ~ former
student OF the college. Elisha parnialce.
Some OF tho most famous men of let.
tcrs and statesmen OF the United States
nave been wcarcrs OF the famous golden
KEY OF mi Beta Kappa Many OF the
presidents Of the nation have also been
members. President Wilson havin:: The
degree conferred upon him by his own
university.
The organization Is now represented
y" over eighty colleges; OF Tie United
states which are organized !nto what
IL KNOWN az Inc United Chapters The
nationals organization has established
scholarship ut William AMI Mary in
. honor OF the founders. It can he held
. "iiN by Il son OF Il member OF tho 30
cictN The present scholar is Herbert
handler. son Of DR.. j. y. G. Chandler
oil Richmond. who ~ an alumnus mcm-
Der Of the william ana Mary chapter
Ihe present membership Of the So
cicty 1T William and Mary is oyer 1850
among whom are many of the mos,
wih"ly-kuown names In .America Some
on those who wear the coveted key arc
Ih"'niS Nelson Page. Robert Under
wood Johnson, Charles W. Kent. Ed
ward :. .roynes Wyclinn Rose Albor,
Shaw. Lyon Gardiner Tyler Bishop
~ NJ. Randolph, John Garland Pollard
l'hillp Alexander Bruce, Joan shelton
Williams, William Gordon Mc,,ube.
h"nrN Sydn"r Harrison Andrew Jack
son Montague. lanes Brown Scott Dr
y. L. Winship and Edward V. Valcu-
tine.
The William aud Mary chapter diff
i"fS .rom other chapters in eIccting
no student members in course bu,
'onfcrS the honor Of election Culy after
.,n aiuihhus mas graduated ,'th dis
hhc'ioh of achieved some noteworthy
promise OF public service. Honorary
election 20 membership IN the mother
chapter az Phi Beta Kappa IS prized
hE many "s = higher distinction than
an honorary degree.
Tho "arliest secret society at vii
lam and Mary seems to have been tho
Vat Hat Club o: which Thomas Jef
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
PUTS on DIG GASOLINE CAR
TO COMPETE WITH JITSEy =
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l

RALEIGH, y. G.. December 4.--Tbe
bouthern Hallway Company is arran.-
Ing to put in service Il big gasoline
passenger car between Raleigh and
Durham. which Will make a trip about
every hour OF the day. on schedules
That VIII not interfere with tho regular
train service. 1t is understood that
this move !s in opposition to the Dur
ham t!tney lines which have developed
the past few months quite success
fully. However, IL is probable that the
Southern VIII very soon extend this
gasoline car service beyond Durham.
TO take care OF the congestcd pass
cnger travel in the Graham. Haw
River, and other sections Of the road
between Durham and Greensboro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
ASK THAT PROHIBITION
Be MADE NATION WIDE
North Carolina Mcthodists Adopt
RESOLUTIONS MemorialiZing Con.
Rress to Submit Amendment.
DRASTIC LAWS ARE FAVORED
Church Wants District OF Columbia
Made DRY" and More Stringent
Statutes Enacted for Prohibition
ut Home-COnfcrence Figures.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.l

WILMINGTON. n. c.. December -
Tn" conference OF the North Carolina
Methodist Episcopal Church. South. in
fi|'lnual session here, to-day adopted
resolutions inemorializing Congress 10
submit to the States for ratification AN
amendment providing nation wide pro-
hibition, and asking for the enactment
or law TO prohibit the sale of liquors
Ia the District of Columbia. The con
ference also declared for more strin-
gent prohibition lava in North Carolina
The following figures, compiled by
the statistical secretaries OF the con
ference. but Which VIII not be an
nounced TO the conference until Mon
day. Will prove OF special interest TO
the entire conference and Methodists
elsewhere as we'll additions 70 the
church on profession OF faith the past
year. 5.e75. an excess OF 900 over
the number added the year previous.
present total church membership in the
conference. so.4G; "a net gain OF $50
for the year; infants baptized. i.l50.
AN mcreas. OF nearly 800; sunday
school enrolment. 1890. an Increase
OF 10000. amount paid TO foreign mis-
sions. S23,4jj. an increase OF $4,000:
paid to home and conference missions
s20.S51. increase OF $500: paid TO
presiding elders, 1854. an Increase OF
' =, nno' an !"
churches s2.4:l.2s4.
y. 81. Mcdonald and II ". Jackson.
former members OF this conference
who had located were rcadrnitted into
M.o.,a, ,us,
49,, '"'i ""S
n.rt ,n.,I,, ~ ,to Wv
NJ y, n,,a 49,,
on. ,,..cL.r 49, 49,. ,,,ro.tI..a 49,.
.,-h. .,,, -,
u. s.;a -"
.b,, ~. 80, -,
ken, on, ~ dc,, l., ,,os, -, 49,,
CISCO ~. ,-o,,,,a .. - ~, 80
W. b,y. man. NO., g., 80 ,.,,
now who never mako do,,.uds no,. .,.l,
1avors NJ hjshors nv rro.,I,,,r 49,,
The a,nlica,, ro,-a,.or 49,. 49,,
,rt,,,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
FORMER POLICE CHIEF
FINED IN POLICE COURT
Especial to The Tl.nes-Dispatch.


IIOPEWELI., VA, December a
Former Chief of Police W. y. ilcnder-
son. of Hopewcll, who was dcposcd by
Judge West during the Investigation
OF the powder town police force which
led to tho arrest OF Police Lieutenant
Porter. was fined $40 BY Judge Britton
in Police Court here to-day FOR using
improper language on tie street. OIL
Ger Evans arrested Henderson last
Sunday evening, when he refused to
drive ahead when ordered to do so by
the officer, who claimed that the for
iner chief OF police was blocking the
traffic on Railroad Avenue with his
buggy. He charged Henderson with
having used abusive language to him,
and to-day In Police Court testified
that he believed the former chief was
drinking.
This makes the second time that for
MGR Chief or Police Henderson has
been fined In Police Court here sine,
being deposed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

ter at once, and viii put on cons.rac-
ton force Immediately. Enough OF tho
stock has already been sold to insure
tho success OF the new venture. aud
application for charter probably will
be made on Monday.
Following are officers OF the conf
pauy: Thomas Temple, president: J. c.
crown. vice president, and attorney,
and Charles f Thomasson. secretary
treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

III thc new concern is being bought by
the leading business men. and the
Imam" is receiving the support Of sew
Graz organizations representing the
moss interests of tho city
The need for Il telephone system for
tn" Wonder city hes been felt for
sore time. aud now that the movement
Is on foot 10 builG a system, tue work
Of putting ~ the lines viii I've pushed
with all speed.
IN" Gomr@ny viii apply for Il char
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
Officers Are Elected.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG VA, December
AT the annual meeting Of tho Fred
ericksburg Branch OF the Associa zion
for the Preservation OF Virginia An
Equities, held ~ -he home here OF Mrs.
Charles Wallace. Jhe following officers
were reelected for the coming year:
directress. Mrs. i. D. Wheeler; vice
directrcss. Mrs. Charles Wallace: Sec
rotary. Miss Mollic Nandcr; treasurer,
Miss Sallic t;ravatt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
In nl-Miller,

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.1
WOODSTOCK. VA. December 4-Dan-
Iel o. Lam. OF 1iarrisonburg. and Miss
lille May Miller were married on
Thursday by Rev. S. w. Kuhns. pastor
Of the Lutheran Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
NInkeh TURKEY Rccnrl

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA. December
Mrs. Saint Jenkins. OF Rappahan-
mock County, has sold this season tur-
keys raised from three turkey hens TO
the amount of sl05.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

Gcrsrr and ST. George Tucker were
mctnbcrs. That organization had died.
however. before She birth of the FIRST
fraternity. The original minutes Of tho
first meeting of the original chapter
arc among the most valued records Of
the ancient college.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
IIDpEWt:LI. WILL. HAVE!
TELEPHONE SYSTEM

IIUpEW VA. December A
company is being organized here 10
build and operate ii telephone system
in Hopcwcll aud. according 20 the
plans Of the promoters viii tie ~
oucratiou In :. very short time. stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
I.ncpI Temperatures.

TTUVVT ItNlpCTNtUrE.
IL noon temperature. ............ 40
i. NJ. tomperature..... ~
NaNiinunI temperature to +. NJ -. ~
Minimum temperature. to 5 T. NJ -
Mcan temperature. .......... 81
Normal temperature for this date AZ
Deficiency in temperature. " Z
Deficiency In temperature since
March 1900, .... $50
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
uafS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall - hours ending r. M
deficiency In rainfall since March
4
Deficiency Ia rainfall sine. JInu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
Iocni Ob,crvntion, ~ 9


Temperature. 81; humidity. IS; wind
state Of weather clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
Local Barometer Rend,nr,

hhr"nrtcr treduccd 10 sea lcveU. 5
~. NJ. 20 10
barometer treduccd to sea icveD,
II VI. ''........ .............. 80. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
The Weather

Forecasts Virginia
Fur Sunday md
probably Monday; not
much change I'm tenn
pernture.
y Ort Ia CAROLINA
Fntr sun Il ny und
probably MOntiny3nOt
much clnnEe In tenn
Scrnturc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-08

In accordance with the above proc
lamation the following Managers are
hereby appointed to serve at the pre-
cincts indicated.
Abbeville-T. C. Seal, A. F. CAL
vert, J. \. Alewinc.
Bordeaux-Mack Mcintosh, Arch
Bradley, A. S. Cade.
Calhoun Falls-H. w. Lawson, S.
J. Hester, Fed Nance.
McCormick-T. j. Price, j. T.
Martin. Press Finley.
Young's School House.. A.
Brown, S. T. Young, J. A. Young.
Mt. Carmel-Jno. Tarrant, w. H.
Horton, Jim Hester.
Clatworthy's x Roadside j.
Link, W. o. Brown, Robert Petit
grew.
Willington-W. D. Morrah, Albert
Gilbert, J. l.. Kennedy.
Managers please call for boxes,
ballots and instructions on A. F. Cal
vert, Saturday, Dec. 18th, 1915.
Test:
A. F. CALVERT, Clerk.
J. E. Jones,
John Brown, Com.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-08

CONTINUED on page 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-19
TRIP TO FLORIDA
TO INSPECT PAVING BLOCKS
John c. Smith, Wealthy Retired Merchant City While
Twenty Other Inspectors Who Need Employment Are
Forced to Remain Idle.

trunks and fishing tackle all packed
and ready for Florida, was ordered
TO go to work. He was obliged to
unpack his trunk and tackle and don
his inspecting clothes. He IS now
drawing s. a day and thinking of
the excellent fishins he is not en-,
joying in Florida.
The other inspectors are up in
arms and wishing Smith had started
earlier for the South. They declare
that the inspecting job should have
been given to one Of the men who
need work.
Mr. SIN tn is a retired flour, feed
and grain merchant. He was for
merly a member of the old C. Smith
& Co.. which had its place of busi-
ness on Plane street, near Market
street. He lives with his family at
37s High street. Every winter he
goes South on" a fishing trip. He
generally goes way down to Marco,
Fla, and works his way North as
the season progresses.
This year he was going down
with Edwin Shepard, formerly pr.n-
cipal of the Oliver Street School. A
communication from Francis H
Sherrerd, engineer of street main
tenance and repairs for the Board of
Works, ordering Mr.. Smith to work
at the city yards put an end to his
contemplated fishing excurs' on. He
says now he will give 1t UP for this
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-19
Wanted TO Throw
Brick at Carnegie
"Mother" Jones Tells Her I'M
pressions of Noted Witnesses
at Probe.

DENVER, Feb. 19.-when Andrew
Carnegie testified before the Indus
trial Relations Commission in New
York he only aroused in Mother
Jones, the strike leader, a desire to
throw a brick at him Returning here
from the East, Mother" Jones today
told of some of her impressions of the
noted witnesses.
OF John D. Rockefeller, ST., she
said: 81 felt sorry for the old man.
Wealth can't buy health He's lost
the latter and probably won't be per-
mitted to enjoy the former long"
This Is what she said of President
Eliot, of Harvard: elliot should
have died ten years ago. Then he
might have made a name for himself.
He's outgrown his usefulness He
told the commission that workers eat
too much meat. I suppose he thinks
that is one of the causes of industrial
unrest"
John D. Rockefeller, jr., fared bet
ter than some of the rest: He is a
quiet, earnest, sincere young man
who might have accomplished a lot
for the human race had destiny
placed him somewhere else on earth"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-19
Britain Forced to Take Precaution.
ary Step on First Day of
Blockade Operation.
DINORAH STRUCK BY THE U-6
WITHOUT WARNING NEAR DIEPPE
Pumping Keeps Steamer Afloat-Towed
Into POrt-Tanker Sunk Off Dover.
Spanish Ship May Be Wrecked.

WASHINGTON England and the cont
nent of Europe suspended
notice according ades Department
is believed
been active in the North
The order taken
seriously the
lives of passengers in that
the Department that German
military authorities requiring
to have a individual passport in entering Germany.
State Department officials this British order
would travng zone
they grams
touching ports United States
the contne
The of "sn trsvei dparmst
believe this haItng passenger travel
Dutch shipping they thought win British
that English tho
nationality prevents shipping from
English reports of Ger
convinced the aduratio
that Germanys raids are in deadly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-19
Safe Hurled Off
Train by Robbers
Express Held UP Near WASH
ington Monument, but Ban
dts Get Nothing.

WASHINGTON Feb. 19.-Poiice
and deputy sheriffs were securing the
Virginia hills today for two masked
robbers who raided the express car
of the Seaboard Air Lines Flor da
flyer just after 1t passed Alexandria.
Va, last night. but got only an empty
safe for their risk.
The two robbers boarded the ex-
press car as the train stopped at
Alexandr station, almost within
sight of the Washington monument,
and bound and gagged the messenger
in approved fashion. The speed and
noise of the moving ira n apparently
discouraged them in their efforts to
open the safe. so they rolled 1t out
OF the car door as the train was
slowing for the bridge, and then
jumped after it. The helpless mes
senger rode on and the robbery was
not discovered until after the train
reached Richmond, Il rec hours later.
Two suspects applied for lodging in
Alexandria in the early morning. and
disappeared later. A train robbery
almost within the gates. of the capital
stirred up the police authorities con-
siderably.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-19

Instead of basking on the sunny
sands of Florida or catching game
fish IN the Indian river there, John
c. Smith, a wealthy retired mer-
chant Is inspecting chipped pavement
blocks at the city yards for 50 day.
He had his trunks all packed for his
annual trip South, and was to leave
the latter part of January.
At the same time twenty-efght
other paving inspectors, who are not
able to take trips to winter resorts,
and who have been unemployed since
last December, were haunting the
street department of the Board OF
Works for employment. Most OF
these men have families to support
and are anxious to obtain work
The Board of Works several weeks
ago appropriated $4,000, to be used
for chipping the blocks taken from
Broad street. 1t was recommended
that the unemployed who urgently
needed work be given employment
chipping the blocks. The blocks are
stored at the city's yard, Elizabeth
avenue and Concord street.
When the twenty-eight inspectors.
who were pretty hard up, heard the
announcement that work was to
started they rejoiced, for they saw
a chance of getting a few weeks
employment But their rejoicing was
shortlived. None of them got WORD
to report.
kastNAA- Inspector Smith. with his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-19
ARREST CAPLAN.
LONG SOUGHT IN
DYNAMITE CASE
Last of the Alleged conspira-
tors in Wrecking of Los
Angeles Times.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 1s.-David
Caplan, last of the men wanted at Los
Angeles, Cal, in connection with the
dynamiting Of the Los Angeles Times
building in the fall of 1910, was ar
rested last night on his chicken ranch.
two miles inland from Rolling Bay,
cambridge Island. twelve miles from
Seattle.
Caplan, according to Walter R.
Thayer, manager of the Seattle branch
of the William J. Burns Detective
Agency. admitted his identity and ex-
pressed a willingness TO return to Los
Angeles for trial. He was taken to
Port Orchard, county seat of Kitsap
county, where he was placed in jail,
under an armed guard.
For two years he had been living
under the name of Frank Moller on
small chicken ranch back of Rolling
Bay. He also conducted a barber
shop in Rolling Bay. He was found
Thayer said, through information
gathered by William ]. Burns, after
the arrest of Schmidt last Saturday
in New York.
willing TO Face the Music"
Caplan was arrested at o'clock last
night by deputy sheriff and five pri-
yate detectives.
He was in bed when the officers
burst into his cabin, telling him that
he was recognized as David Caplan.
That's me; I'm glad it's over"
Caplan said, according TO a statement
Thayer made here today. Thayer said
Caplan told him he was willing to go
back to Los Angeles and face the
music"
1--WE found much valuable evidence
in Captains cabin" said Thayer. "Re-
sides several letters and other docu-
ments duplicating several San Fran
cisco men in Caplan's activities, we
found three sticks of 80 per cent. dyna-
mite similar to that bought near
Richmond, Cal, and used to destroy
the Times.
"Caplan had a loaded pistol under
his pillow, but three of our men burs;
into his room and overpowered him
before he could offer resistance. He
was suffering severely from toothache
and was in no mood to make trouble.
"Caplan has aged somewhat since
we lost trace of him four years ago
His hair has turned gray, but he
looked to be in good health From
papers found in Caplan's cabin We
learned that he has wife. Mrs. Flo
renee Caplau, and two children, living
in Chicago.
"Caplan said that for two years be-
fore buying his property at Rolling
Bay, he had been roaming about the
world. having gone to London, Paris
and other European cities He adso ad .
mitted having lived at the Home An
archist Colony, near Tacoma. We
traced him there once, but lost the
lcnntInned ON Pare Q Column a.