davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
FAITHFUL FRIENDS
LOSE HOPE FOR MINK
ilrIstol NEn FniIs to Make Good
Promise Z" Rise From Tomb
Third Dny

Especial 20 Tn" TimcsDi.patch.l
BRISTOL. VA june 3n-A J.
Mink. carpenter. who died here
several days ago after predicting
That ne would arise from the dead
after three days. IA. failed 10 MAJ .
good his promise. much 10 tho dis
appointment % a number ~ hts
neighbors and friends MIN was
laid 10 rest ~ EaS, Hn Cemetery
'wo day. after he died since ,ncn
nothing has h""n heard or soon ~
him by friends who mom.r-aril,.
have boon expecting him To reappea-
~ his hom"
For three or four DAVIS .1cltemen,
has rcigs"h in tho uciEhborhood ~
Mink's hone. MANY or his friends
ver" prepared - give him warm
welcome when No rcapreared among
'hom. hu; today all hone was dis
PEELED, and the watchers decided ina,
Mink hsi found something in the
great beyond 10 change either MS
plans or hts mind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Snake Hides in Stove;
Bites Woman Twice

Especial To Tho Time. Dispatch
CHARACTERISTIC VA. June
io.-Wh!lo In tho yard at her homo
near Sugar Hollow, at tho foot AZ
tho Bluo Ridge Mountains, In
wchtorn Alhemarlo. yesterday al
ternoon. MrH. Frank Jamer cana
1oToss q copDerhoRh snake near
tho well. She Ravo chase TO tho
reptile. which mado !,A escape.
This morning when Mrs. Jamos
opened tho door ot her cook.tovo
out Jumped tho snake and before
she could defend hersclt tho rep
Ito had bitten her twice in tho
side. \ physician vas summoned
and she /, reported quite II! from
tho effects OF the poison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
NEW MEDICAL
POWERS GIVEN
TO ASPIRIN
Pain Relieved Instantly
Cause Remedied Rapidly
BY Tingles Laxo Aspirin

The world OF medicine ac-
knowledges that the most efrec-
tive pains stop Is aspirin-but
pure aspirin alone oftentimes
causes hatulence or heartburn.
This has caused numbers Of PEG.
pie 10 fear II and refrain from
using II, even though they know
IL VIII mean almost instantane-
GUS relief from headaches. colds.
neuralgia and tho Ike.
Now. however. comes the new
genuine aspirin setting fear
aside for confidence and swift
help. 1t holds tho pain com
batting power OF ordinary as
pirin in full strength with two
new qualities added.
Five grains OF genuine aspirin
have been combined with a we'll
known digestant which tends
70 counterfeit any discomfort.
Within ten minutes after taxi
Ing. the salicylic acid Ia in your
blood. distendlng tho capillaries
and relieving the congestion and
relaxing the poor. tired norves.
A gentle laxative has also been
added. 1t thoroughly cleanses
tho body Of the poisons which
whom pent UP in tho system DO
often arc the cause OF severe
pains and aches.
Use TINGLE'S IAxO ASPIRIN
with tho three points:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
MANY TIMES IN COURT,
BUT ALWAYS ACQUITTED
Van Arsdale, Accused Of War.
wick Murder, Once Tried
for Homicide.
NO APPLICATION ron nA1
Camp Eustin Empioyc, Charged with
Staying Mias Rose Brndy, Admits
story of Rnttlcsnnkc Into WIS
Fabrication.


NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 30
Russell a. Van Arsdaie, charged with
the murder o. MISS Rose Brady at
camp Eustts Saturday night. Juno
10. this morning was held for tho
Federal authorities when arraigned
before Police Justice John Is Locke
He was sent back TO jail without the
matter OF bail being mentioned
Police. delving into Van Arsdaie's
record. have found that ne vas tried
and acquitted In 1901 on charge o.
numbering his uncle. whose property
hr Inherited. tina, he has served "A
term in tho insane asylum "a, VIII
iiamshurg, and that ho has several
times been arrested on minor
charges, bat always freed
Van Arsoa!c. according to Depart
mont Of Justice operatives. has adj
United that his story OF being bitten
on the hand by rat;lcsnake was a
fabrication. He told them they say.
that he lost Is5. and told the rattle
snHk" story 10 explain It. claiming
that he had paid out This amount 20
physician Iic does not rerncru bcr
tho name OF tho physician.
The accused denies that ne wrote
any letter 10 tho newspapers. how
ever. telling o, Tho rattlcsnakc bite.
although tho handwriting on mis-
sivo Iigned 'R. Rodenhclser" ,alIies
with that OF Van Hrsdale, according
10 Justice waller Harris. OF Hilton.
and others
Van Arsdale had no statement 20
make IN Police Cour, this morning.
other than TO ask tina, Warwick
County attorney he secured FOR him
He was nervous when arralEned. BIZ,
his Acquain'ances say THIS is moth
ing unusual for MIN
Federal Investigator, decline 10
10 make public tn" nature ~ add
t'onal evidence they say ,hev have
secured against Van Atrdalc. merely
declaring tina, thcy nav. annie to
hold him and arc digging up more
every day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Eight Ucnd OF Cnt,Ic t<,,,.d

CONESNILLE, VA. June Son
Wednesday afternoon. eight head o.
cattle on tn. farm OF Arthur ". Cable.
'wo miles from CoveEviil" were
killed by bolt Of lightning The
animals wer" IN small grow. 81
trees. Six ~ them were milk cows
ON" o' Them having become fresh
only the day befOr. one COW b.-
'onged 10 Earnest Toms. one 10 Rob.
"rt Kennedy, and the remaining ST,
70 Mir. Gable
II In believed that II was the same
bolt OF lightning that melted the ;ele-
rhon" wire leading from the main
line 10 Mr.. Cables residence Jacp;
FerSuson. l5-year-old boy. and .
dog In Mr.. Cables yard a; the time
Ncre knocked down. hut not injured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
crul,.r Tnkc, ONE, uouo,

NbRFDI.h. "a. jan" 30 Joseph
l.. orEpp"r. who viii succeed Norman
x Hamilton a. collector of customs
mere. tomorrow morning veil! take
AIS oath 81 Office and resume his
new duties Tho oath Of oiNc.. IL Is
expected. viii To- administered ei,hsr
BY .iudc" j.. Lawrence GrOncr or
Joseph Brady. clerk or the United
states District Court. Tho cerenouv
which VIII take place al the custom
n9us". VII he simple. ia Difference
1ihe wishes az Mr Cruppcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01
Missing Youth In Richmond.

7 ~ INSN'IVIFT"fI F'TsN@
NEWPORT NEWS VA. June 30
Halph Tichcnor. Jr ~ Norfolk. who
nas been missing from HIS homo FOR
tho past few days. j. safe IN Rich.
m"nd with boy companion accord
ms 10 Edwin *. Phillips @, this
city Mr. Phillips was motoring 70
Richmond yesterday. when ne over
took The boys on the road and gave
them lift' TO Richmond which
they told MIN vas their destination
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

WINCHESTER. Va June 3O.-Mrs.
George + norton was las, evening
advised or tho heath ~ her near
cousin. Mrs. Jennie Flandercaux. co.
VII" az George flanhcrcaux presi-
dent of the First National BANK Of
%cw Rochelle, y. y which occurred
Will" touring along tn" Pacific
coast Snn had been suffering from
nigh blood pressure several years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

III NVNHIRI Va. JUNO 3U.-Tha
plant OF IN" Lyuchturg Glass Works
"hich assigned here in April. has
bee" housh, by creditors az trustees
sal" for $4,000 The plan; has a
capac!ty az fifty tons OF glass a day.
Tn" creditors expect % arrange to
nui The plant into operat!on agaln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

undcr'akcrs wcr. rcriigent In plaAl
ing tn" body IN the stable ut the
cemetery instead OF taking II hacS
10 their establishment !or safekccp-
ing overnight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-01

r. NJ. Anderson
Hugh Antrim
Thomas Armstrong
Robert C. Bayliss
Lewis E. Bell
Alfred L. Blake
Barney Briel
A. j. Chewing, Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
AUTOMOBILES
Autoniop,i.. 40. aAIe

AutonioDiIeo AZ, aAle IL
CHANDLER fo- sal". Chandler s"Yen-
passenger Sedan. 1879 model: u.r..c,
condition: practically new ran only
$500 mics. sold for want az use Il,
baisaIn price. VIII trad" in Equity .0T
real "st5is. lIs care The Dispatch
CHANDLER. 7-passeneor. 1922 new cord
t!ses good paint and mechanical con-
dillon. Terms TO responsiDls psrson
A. h. FILLER. t'Ss West Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
Money To Loan

SELLING STORES my specially. "
leinson. care Strauss Co.. 1904 East
Cary Street. Phone RaEdolph 2:73
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
Hclp-Malo or Female 3
Statesmen and Agents

s1n1SSfncu anu Agents I'D
SALESMAN to represent us in the Sout H..
We have wcli-estsblishei trade and
d"sir" u hTst-Clsss man to carry our
complete line Of toilet brushes. prefer
"nce vii! he shown salesman with cI-
r"r!cnce in THIS line and with good fol.
loving among drug and department
stores in the South Liberal commits.
sion. Apply. with fu.l particulars.
Cauv!Sny brush Co., 3j IVES; Thirty
sixth Street. New YORK.
ALEsMAN-wan;od. salesman. state
your qualifications and salary desired.
WIZ" Robert Iiogg!ns. 1909 Morris
Crescent. Horfolk. Va.
Statesmen WANTED-w. need Tn, ser
VETS OF cIpabl. statesmen with ability
TO he!l plumbing supplies: good oppnr :
tuniiy for salcsmen with large expert
ence ard acquaintance. preferably with
tho trade Of Virginia and North Caro-
lima. Address McGraw- Yarbrough Com
pany. Richmond. Va
START YOUR OWS BUSINESS.
Make more money! Retail RawIeiyh's
Good Health Food Products. spices. navora
medicines. toilet preparations. etc: iss
every day necessities used by millions:
largest company: established 20 years
FaYOTably known all over America. Prod
uctr so!d on time. lowrHt wholesale. No
experience. practically no capital needed.
We furnish everything: teach you to man
your own permanent big paying
business, f3.00o.S5.G0O yearly. Particulars
free: XIV. age. occupation, references
w. r. ka"ieigh Co. Dept. 95t. Freoport,
il!A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

NEW Y. S. Navy pea Jackets nd c. r. o
coats for sale. Brcnner * MIchaclson,
sos BROOK Avenue.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

SILK FLOUNCINCS
$l.49 Yard
S6-inch E m r o d cred Silk
Flouncings, in black. brown, navy
and white. s1.9S value.
VAL LACES. &c Yard
A Monday underpricing of 1oc
Diamond Mesh Val Laces, in many
new patterns.
TORCHON LACES. Sc Yard
Including many worth Sc and
loc. Assorted widths in patterns
for many trimming purposes.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

METAL CLOTH, 98c Yard
36-inch Resplendent Metal Cloth,
in white and colors, priced below
its worth.
NET FLOUNCINCS
Sl.98 to $3.50 Yard
Fine round mesh. made with
graduated rufles. Exquisite picot,
ribbon trimmed and point desprit
effects.
RADIUM LACES, $l.29 Yd.
36-inch Lustrous Radium ALL
over Laces, in black, brown, tan
and navy. Large and medium de-
signs for sleeves, blouses ana
Evening star., 1922-05-14

and CamISOIe EmDrOlder1eS
An old time price for Brand-new, Snowy En-
broideries that have reganed their old time pop
uaritv Soft firm grounds, patterned in wealth AOC
of blind and openwork effects. Some have bead w.,
ing
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Warren's Washable Loop Edge
Trimming, in white, pink, blue.
red and lavender. 10c yard or )
yards for z4c.
Gingham Bias Fold, 6 yards to
the piece. 1Sc piece or z for z4c.
Children's Stamped Rompers,
sizes and 2, 3 and 4 years. 4Sc.
Women's mped Night
Dresses, sizes Is, 16 and.H. 75c.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

SOC and Soc New Spring
Cretonnes, 80 and So
inches wide. In colored
figured and floral pat
terms.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Sheridan Beach Suiting

!. soc Utility Fabric that makes up
into the smartest Of wash garments.
Much superior to the. general run
NJ "beach suiting." Hello, orchid.
tan. light blue, green, 20 -
kbrown, copen. rose, gray, OCC
I,nd black. Yard. .........
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Soc Elona Real Hair Nets. cap
or fringe, every net guaranteed.
Dozen, &c.
Realsnap Fasteners, white or
black, all sizes. cards for 10c.
Dress Betting. white or black.
Yard, SC.
Warren's Bias Trim with
Featherstitch Stitching. SC yard
or s yards for z4c.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
59c Ratinspun Suiting

Save lie yard on this smart and es
tremely practical material for one-piec
wash frocks, coat suits, skirts an
jumpers. All colors and white. ~
Yard .......... !...............
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04

IF persons would only stop and
reason before they do many of the
foolish things they do do, there would
not be so many accidents and fires.
I'm every state in the union and in
every city and village, someone is at
tending to the details of Fire Preven-
tionWeek, this week. The request to
clean up cellars and attics, and study
fire prevention methods comes from
President Harding, down to Governor
Denney, who also appeals to Della
wareans to do their part. Luncheon
clubs,-the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions
organizations are all cooperating,
churches and pastors, and civic or
CARNATIONS lending their aid-all for
the general good. In this campaign
it's not a question of giving money,
it's service and in a service in which
all will share mutually"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
Chief Lutz Gives Views on
Campaign; Also Some
Advice

Wilmington has inaugurated it's
annual Fire Prevention Week. The
city proper and the surrounding coun-
try are being reached in an extensive
campaign to eliminate carelessness
and the general disregard of fire
ordinances. In relation to this sub
ject, Fire Chief w. J. Lutz of Will
mington gives some very common
sense advice to the readers of The
Post. He is quoted as follows:
Don't test your tractor, engine or
automobile in barn or stable. Many
times you can get away with it, but
at other times there have been fires
that have destroyed much property,
all of which could have been avoided
if precaution had been taken.
Don't smoke when you are filling
the tank of your automobile or trac-
tor. This is another menace that
more times than not results in fire.
Keep your gasolene in tightly stop
pered can or bottle or tank. If you
have tank place it away from other
buildings so that in case it catches
fire it only will be burned.
"Above all things, don't attempt to
fill lamp or lantern when it is
lighted. Don't attempt to clean the
lamp or lantern while it is lighted,
and the best time to do the cleaning
is in the daytime, when we all are
able to see better.
"Ninety-nine per cent of all the
fires are due to the fact that we
temporarily lose or forget our COM
mon sense. We get in too big a
hurry or attempt to do things such as
fill lantern after dark, when we
know we shouldn't or else only while
exercising the most care.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
Her Wonder

There are questions that have puz-
zled the thinking world for ages
Who was the man in the iron mask Z?
Who struck Billy Patterson?
Who wrote Shakespeare's plays?
Who killed Cock Robin? And, of
all things, who dragged whom how
many times around the walls of
what?
But the answers to all these she
would willingly forego could she
know who was the man who tele-
phoned last night and didn't leave his
Enthusiastically Evening Post.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
Track P. T. A.
Elects Officers

The Parent-Teacher Association of
the Welsh Tract School met on We'd
nesday of last week and elected the
following officers for the coming year:
Mrs. W. M. Coverdale, President;
Mrs. Hutchinson, Treasurer, and
Miss Emily Carpenter, Secretary.
Plans for the year were taken up
and discussed. 1t was decided to buy
victrola and some playground equip
ment for the school. Arrangements
were also made for a Halloween
Party to be held for the children later
in the month.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04

The tract of land west Of Depot
Road and extending from Amstel
avenue on the north to Park Place
on the south, and known generally
among Newark residents as Orchard
Ridge, bids fair to become one Of the
most attractive and valuabler real
estate developments in this section of
the State. A casual trip over the
ground by The Post representative
disclosed many surprises and interest
ing features connected with the inn
provements of the tract. The past
summer disclosed few changes of an
active nature, but in real estate cir
cles it is confidentially whispered that
the Orchard Ridge tract is due for a
rapid boom in the near future.
Whether or not this rumor is au-
thentic is matter Of conjecture, but
such a we'll situated and attractive
residential section cannot but event.
ually be in great demand.
For the benefit Of those who have
not been actively connected with the
project, a few plain facts as to the
history and future plans of the tract
might be of some value. The land
itself is owned by the Greater Newark
Development Co., an organization
consisting chiefly of Newark business
men. 1t contains about thirty acres
in all, and is bounded on the north
by Amstel avenue and on the south
by Park Place. Westward it runs
from Depot Road to a point beyond
Orchard road. The terrain is in the
shape of low ridge and is extremely
we'll drained. In fact, there is hardly
a more desirable spot within con-
venient distance of the center of town
upon which to build. Two streets, as
yet unnamed, have been cut through
the heart of the tract, running from
Depot road to the westward border
of the land, but their improvement
and permanency depend solely upon
the extent of building along them.
The chief activity in recent months
is centered along both sides of Or
chard road. In addition to the four
or five houses already completed,
practically all the desirable lots adj
joining have either been sold or are
held under options. Gradually, how
ever, the lack of space in this area
will tend to develop the more roomy
lots along the two new streets and
westward of Orchard road. Consid-
ering that the active development of
the tract has consumed little more
than a year, considerable progress
has been made, and there is reason to
believe that few years will see the
Orchard road section a permanent
and choice part of Greater Newark.
Several Recent Deals
In quiet way and perhaps I'M
known to many citizens, several i'm
portant real estate deals have been
closed during the past few month,
which are directly connected with this
latest Development. The Post real
ICES the need of dependable authority
for such matters, and the deplorable
results derived from misquoted state
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
Speaking of Furniture

Bride-I want to buy an easy chat,
for my husband.
Salesman-Morris?
Bride-No, Clarence.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
Orchard Ridge an Attractive
Real Estate Section
Need of More Room Plainly Felt in Newark
--latest Development Sure to be Success
Recent Purchases Mark Revival of Interest

ments and hasty conjectures, but in
this case it feels free to disclose a
few of the outstanding transfers.
Beside large blocks of land owned
by j. P. Wright, E. B. Wright,
George l.. Townsend, and S. J..
Wright, many other desirable sites
are held under option and their sale
is awaited daily. Chief among the
deals closed during the past week or
two is the purchase by w. H. Evans
from George l.. Medill of a tract 70
feet by 800 feet on the west side of
Orchard road, adjoining the property
of Norris N. Wright. Mr.. Evans de-
sires the price. to be withheld for the
present.
1t is also rumored that Professor
George E. Dutton will shortly pur-
chase a desirable lot along Orchard
road, with the intention of erecting a
splendid new house. In addition to
these two activities many options are
now held by prominent Newark men.
The results attained by them may be
looked for in an early issue.
NeVark Outgroaving Its Clothes
1t is we'll known fact that more
room is needed in Newark. Not so
many years ago, Main street, with
just few exceptions, was the sum
and substance of the real estate
dealers living. Newark has long been
called zone street" town. All things
bushes and social have for years
conferred along this old thoroughfare,
and will no doubt continue to do so.
But conditions have become too
crowded. Scores of new stores, shops,
tea rooms, restaurants, movies and
ice cream palaces have slowly but
surely crowded out the residences.
The world of commerce and trade has
little regard for an old resident who
wishes to sun himself on the front
porch in quiet and solitude. Those
days, as the late Bert Williams so
aptly puts it, sam went"
So the only thing left for Newark
to do is to expand it's borders. The
rapid influx of bushes into this little
town has stretched its existing limi-
tations beyond repair. The only
graceful way out is the Improvement
and quick development of land direct
ly adjoining the town limits and the
providing of moderately priced and
attractive building sites for the new
corners as we'll as the older residents.
Such plan is that of the Greater
Newark Development Co.
The plan is commendable in every
sense of the word. 1t has passed far
beyond the stages of a speculatory
land scheme. The Orchard road tract
is the answer to the increasing de-
mand of the average citizen for a
little home, a little lawn, a few trees
and comfort. The great trend of
movement today is towards the open
places, and in small way that same
trend is in evidence right here in
Newark. More power to Orchard
Ridge.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
Short Division

"Dicky," said the mother, "when
you divide those five caramels with
your sister, did you give her three.
"No, ma. I thought they wouldn't
come out even, so / ate one fore
began to divide. "-Edinburgh Scots
man.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-04
Winners

Franklin Mirror-The. man who
hangs on is the, man who gets on.
lssaquah Press-A man who stands
on his own feet isn't told where to get
off.
Columbus Citizen-The man who
wakes up and finds himself famous
hasn't been asleep.-Boston Tran
script.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
Shriners Meet
at Montpelier

About 700 members of the Mt.
Sinai Temple, Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine, attended the annual
gathering at Montpelier Friday
night at which Illustrious Poten-
tate j. Rolf Searles presided. Mr..
Searles was elected one of the
four delegates to attend the I'M
perial Council meeting at Wash
ington next June. Only three can
didates took the initiation, one of
them being Orlando L. Martin of
Plainfield. James II. Coutts of
Barre was elected Illustrious Po-
tentate, Dir. H. Monford Smith of
Lyndonville oriental guide, and
David A. Elliott of Island Pond
treasurer.
The special train from Newport
to Montpelier was not as well pa
tronized as had been anticipated.
About Is went from Newport, Il
few from OrIe eans and Barton, *
from Lyndontille and nearly so
from st. Johnsbury. The train left
st. Johnsbury at 1.20 Friday after
noon and reached here on the re-
turn trip at 230 Saturday morn
ing
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-09
NORWICH MEN
MEMBERS OF
KU KLUX KLAN
Discussion Reveals That
Cadets Have Joined
Organization

NORTHFIELD, Dec. 9-An in
formal discussion of the Ku KluX
Klan conducted by the Political
Science Club of Norwich Univer-
sity developed the fact that a num-
Der of the cadets are members of
the organization. The meeting
of The Political Science Club, held
Thursday night, did not finish un-
til o'clock the next morning and
throughout the day the klan was
discussed at every opportunity.
1t is understood that members
of tn eklan here were enlisted last
spring when officers of the organi-
zation are said to have canvassed
Vermont. Each cadet who is a
ku kluX member carries a khan
receipt for $40 paid for the pur-
pose of promoting the work of the
organization. What selective pro
cesses or what methods of APP
proach were employed in securing
the membership of the cadets are
kept secret. Up to the time of the
present discussion the student body
was almost wholly unaware of the
presence of the khan here. IN
fact, men who now boldly ac-
knowledge connection with the
klan heretofore emphatically de-
MED that they were members.