THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1916.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAan
WW
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PRINTS THE NEWS THE DAY IT HAPPENS
VOLUME XV v
; LA GRANDE, OREGON THURSDAY, JANUARY-13, 1916.
NUMBER 173
III LIITMIS BED'
ID NO BUSINESS 111 THE
LIED TROUBLE ZONE
' :' ' '' '.VyA- i; - j-
'- Wellington, Jan. 13. Freifiaeht
i Wilson stands squarely behind Secre
tary Lansing's statement that Amen
' cans entered -Mexico ; at their own
risk. The White House made it plain
Wilson has not deviated- from his
"watchful waiting jKilky and. Without
intervention. He stated a the Santa
Yxabel victims ".were specifically
warned against entering- Mexico. .
Congress Takes a .Hand.
Senator Lewis asked Congress to
clothe: the President' with authority
'to intervene" forcibly in :- Mexico.
While' Lewis .defended the "adminis
tration policy of "watchful waiting,"
Representative Slayden, on the other
.' aide of the capitol, declared his pa-
J tience was exhausted, and fiercely de
nounced his policy. Ambassador Ar
redondo pledged action to revenge the
assassinations and protect Americans
in the future.' 1 It is believed Arren
dondo's message presents possibility
ViAHWa u.vow.v0 f.vua....v j '
of a solution of the Mexican trouble.
Slayden's speech was greeted with up
roarious applause. .
American Consul Abused.
El Paso, Jan. 13. Mexican miners,
enraged because Consul Edwards at
Juarez, aided in getting Santa YzabeJ
victims. their passports, forcibly eject
him from the lobby of his hotel. Ed
wards, fled and escaped. They fol
lowed,' loudly ' denouncing him. Min
ing companies ore considering, raising
company of American vlounteeru to
exterminate the Villa bandits, with
permission of Carranza. -
CORPSES REACH EL PASO.
Trapaulin-Covered Heap of Humanity
; . Viewed by Friends.
El Paso, Jan. 13. A funeral train
bearing bodies of 18 Americans,
this morning. A silent crowd of eev-1
- anil vrntitlhari f ha . ramnVAl nf tflA tar.'
vaulin-covered corpses into auto
trucks.
Jos. Sanchex a Mexican miner said
that American friends of the murdered
men risked their lives by riding into
view of the maurauders to recover the
" dead bodies..- v . ... . ,
- Grtto DetaiU Relwh'- -'
. The miner went on to tell of the de
tails: "
i "Pablo Lopez, in charge of the loot
ing gang, said:, 'If you. want to Bee
some fun, just watch us kill these
gringoes' and ran through the coach
crying Viva Villa' I then heard shots.
6. Manager Whtson and four other
y Americans were Tunning in different
directions. Villistas began shooting,
the bandits dropping to their knees
and picked them off as they ran.
Other. Americans were rounded up.
"Lopez selected two; soldiers as
executioners, but the bandits all fought
among each other for the .privilege of
shooting the Americans. . They were
shot one at a time. Some were only
gashed, -and writhed in (pain .on the
ground. These ' Lopez - ordered shot
. with mercy bullets.- :
"The bodies were then -completely
stripped of their clothing and 14 of
the bodies were piled together in a
heap near the track." . .
American' Rancher Shot. .
" Washington, Jan, 18. It is offici
ally reported a' Mexican firing- squad
killed Burt Kramer, an American
rancher, in the Gurrero district Fri-
L , a n nr u.. ..
' 1 1 1
iu men, a nrumen, massacrea
El Paso, Jan.' 13. Chihuahua re
ports say twelve Americans, includ
ing two women; were massacred at
Medera, nenr the scene of Monday's
murders. This has aroused indigna
"tion afresh. El PaBoans are in a fight
'ing mood. Extra police were ordered
ready for riot duty.
' Avengers in Pursuit.
Chihnuhua, . Jan. 13. General
Trevino will send 500 Cnrranzistas to
pursue the irfurders who killed the
Americans. He has ordered, them to
fthow no mercy. : : '
"Woman Can Propose Sweetly." J
Cleveland, Jan. 13. A 1916 ; Leap
Year dub has teen formed by eight
pretty girls here, headed ... by . Miss
Blanche Taylor of Lakewood a fash
ionable suburb. The avowed purpose
of the club is for each member to
propose to the man of her choice dur
ing the year, and . not to accept any
similar proposal when offered by a
suitci- "I do not see anything unus
ual about a girl choosing her hus
bund." Miss Taylor said. Miss Helen
Mally, another member, said: "A
woman could propose just as grace-r
fully and sweetly as she could accept.
I think she ought to if she really loves
a man." - ' ,
Dr. Gillilan to Lead Prayer.
fj Dr. J. D. Gillilan, who is in La
. Grajide from Boise today, hss con
sented to lead the prayer meeting in
the M. E. parsonage tonight. .
PORTLAND RECORDS BROKEN.
Portland,'' Jan. 13. The city has
hired all unemployed this afternoon to
shovel snow from the streets, and
dump it into the river.. Ten laches
fell inside of 24 hours, making the
worst storm in 23 years. Tempera
ture moderated this morning and the
forecaster predicted occasional flurles
of snow ana slightly warmer through
out the northwest, which has been in
the grip of a storm for two days.
SEATTLE IN TROUBLE.
Scrubbing Among Things Prohibited
in View of Shortage There.
Seattle, Jan. 13. Because of con
tinued shortage of water, laundries,
hydraulic elevators and all buildings
were ordered closed in an effort to
conserve the' water supply. The pipe
. . , , , nn if
hne was repaired today. 'When. -the
gates opened, the reservoirs contained
only enough water to last zi nours.
Water users were asked to refrain
from scrubbing for a few days.
Within a week there have been three
breaks in the pipe line. , . . : j ;-
Walnut Tree for Allies Gun Stocks.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 13. Munition
makers in the east are hot the only
ones to whom the European war ' is
bringing increased incomes. , Nebras
ka landowners',' who have .. walnut
groves about their home or walnut
timber along the creeks on their land
are reaping a harvest. '
Four carloads of walnut logs to be
used in the manufacture of gun stocks
for the European armies were shipped'
in one day irom sprague, Web. All
this lumber was grown, near Sprague.
It was sold to a Kansas City firm
which will make it into rifle stocks be
fore shopping It abroad.' Most of this
supply will go to England and Russia.
MORE ILLNESS RUMORS.
Queen of Greece Reported on -Way to
. . the Kaiser's Bedside. v
London, Jan. 13. Home dispatches
have reported the Queen of Greece
has -been notified' to go tft Borlin on
-mwotntt'-of - the-Wness- of -ier"broi!h0rc
the Kaiser. She is preparing to de
part.
- .WITNESSES CALLED.
Ridell Prosecution ' Attracts '
People
" . . ' From La Grande.
J.' T. Williamson, manager of the
Mt. Emilv Timber company, has been
subpoenaed, among others, to testify
in the government case against H. H.
iKiduell, a former fortiana attorney
now charged with using the mails
fraudulently in connection with . de
veloping some land in tne jvit. fimuy
district. The case is now at trial in
Portland and Mr. Williamson will
testify tomorrow or Monday.
Several other men from this vicin
ity have been called. -
AXE HANDLE ALLEGED TO BE
WEAPON USED.
Family Troubles Have Climax in Ar
rest of R. L. Deal.
R. L. Deal. Jr.. was taken into
custody , this morning by Officer Jas.
Christiansen charged with
a ana nil-
with a dangerous weapon, the charge
WIFE BEATING
IS CHAR6ED
.being issued at the instance of the;C0Pal enurch was launched yesterday
defendant's wife. Deal was taken toe-
fore Justice of the Peace Williams
where he waived examination, - and
was subsequently taken to the county,
jail to await the action of the grand
jury.-, . - y.
The particulars of the affair have
not come out in a public way and
further evidence in the case was fore
stalled by the defendant declining to
allow the matter to proceed in a pre
liminary way before the magistrate.
From some, of the particulars as
given out byS Mrs. Deal it appears
that the two- had separated and that
divorce proceedings had been insti- Serving on the National committee
tuted. A couple of weeks ago,, how- with Bishop Lawrence and Mr. Mor
ever, .they began living together ! g-an Is W. H. Truesdale, president of
agam. , inn assault is saia to nave
been made-by uRe of an axe handle'
and it is alleged in' the complaint that
tne nusDnna also cnoaked his wire un
til she was .speechless. Scars on the Twenty-three Below Zero Is Record
side Of vHfn'ft fna ahnur pnnplti. ! : - . . T-ir: T Tll 1
sively that an assault was committed.
Mr. and Mrs. Deal have three chil
dren,v the youngest of which is about
eighteen . months of age. - '
MERCHANTSUFFERS
NERVOUS COLLAPSE
i'RED
GEIBEL MUST;
-ACTIVE WORK.
STOP
A. T, Hill Takes His Place in Depart.
ment Store Temporarily.
Fred Geibel, for many years man,
ager of the Fair store, - and later
Geibel's Department store, has suf
fered a nervous and physical break
down and is unable. to be at. the howl
of his concern Tor a time. -
A. T. Hill, formerly in h drug busi
ness here,, has temporarily- been put
in as manager of the store, . Friends
of. the retired manager are urgently
making effort to have Mr. Geibel
take a long rest to Jtully recover his
health.
MANY WOOLMEN MEET.
Salt Lake Gathering Today Biggest in
History of the Order. .
; Salt Lake, Jan. 13. Governor .Spry
today delivered a plea for protective
tariff on wool, in welcoming the Na-
Itional Wtool Growers -association.
President Hagenbarth in his annual
address didn't touch the tariff ques
tion. - . i .. :. ; -
tA thousand delegates attended the
afternoon session, the largest attend
ance ever known at a convention of
livestock men. ,
' RABBIT DRIVE NETS 1500. ' '
Bullet Lodges in but Doesn't Penetrate
Malheur Hunter's Sweater. . : ;
Baker, Ore., Jan. 12. (Special.)
Fifteen hundred rabbits were killed in
a community drive in the vicinity of
Malheur, Malheur county, f ourteen '
men scoured , the hills all day and
swept several miles of country .with
their shotguns. A bullet went(
thrtfugh a rabbit and landed in the;
sweater of Fred Horner, but there was;
not enough force to cut through the
rest of Horner's clothing. - J
' Rabbits are. so numerous around
Malheur that - they are seen; on the
streets of the town at nicht. Enough
poison to kill 10,000 bunnies was sent
to Keating today to (be distributed
among the ranchers; Poison also was
spread in fiends . between here and
there' 'today, : f'y --::--. 'Z,jri'; '.-
BURGLAR GETS; THREE YEARS ,
Greek, Convicted by Jury at Chehalis
For Assault of Countryman.
ChehaliBv Wash., : Jan. 12 (Spec
ial t?raA RrAwn 1 lB,lvf fyilili.v t.n
burglary before Judge Rice today in !
the Lewis County Superior Court and
was sentenced,. to.. from, three, to ten '
years at Monroe reformatory. Brown ,
robbed three Centralis business houses
ten days atro.' -being caught later in '
Seattle selling . some -of , the; stoleh I
wares."' :'.!:;-':;?,."..:- : I . ' I
Theodorepolous, who murderedously '
assaulted Jim Gotsis. a Greek country-'
man, on Christmas eve, was convicted
by a jury of second-degree assault...
.-,-'" ;' r- ' . .'.:
BOISE WATER USERS MEET
Arrowrock Railway and -Irrigation
. Project Acted Upon. ...
Caldwell, Idaho,-Jan. 12. (Special)
The -annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Boise Water Users' As- '
sociation was held today. . Officers
elected for the ensuing year are: Pres
ident, C. F. Ollien, Caldwell;: secre- ,
tary, W. L.' Girard, Caldwell; treas-.
urer, Samuel Hunt, Kuna. .
The officers' and seven directors
have the management of the $10,000,
000 government irrigation-project The
stockholders authorized tho reclama
tion officials to negotiate the sale of
the government -railway from Boise
to Arrowrock and Instructed the direc-
trs to taKe Immediate steps for the
formation of an irrigation district em
bracing all of the government pro
ject. ;' '. . ' ..
PENSION FUND IS STARTED.
Financiers Start : Movement (o
Episcopalian Clergymen.
Aid
New York, Jan. : 12. A campaign
to nWe $5,000,000 from July 1 to es-
i tablish tho pension fund of the Epis-
i """"f, ",e jr yi . .
!.mrgan if. men prominent in xne
financial world. . Every parish in the
United States will be asked to con
tribute.
ishop William Lawrence, of Bos
ton, will direct the work of gathering
funds to care for the aged clergy of
the church and Mr. Morgan will
serve as treasurer. Each parish will
be asked to contribute annually a sum
equal to 7 per cent of the pay of its
clergy for the pension fund and the
! $5,000,000 it is hoped to raise will be
' 1. , '
,a cash foundation.,
the . Lackawanna Railroad,
, ,v' : i '"
i ." !
'OMAHA IS COLD.
Traffic Is Blocked,
:' Chicago, Jan. 13.: Omnha has re
ported 23 below zero. Traffic is de
moralized and railroads refused to ac
cept perishable freight. '.
HAS DISPOSED
OF IIS LAUDS
LAST PIECE OF FARM LAND
,. i TAKEN OVER BY' BIG '
CONCERN.
PURCHASE MAKES FARM
OF TWENTY FOUR HUNDRED
Coolidge-Will-McKennon intereaU
v Have Now Accumulated 2400-acre
Ranch Near Union iNew Purchase
.' Partially Lowlands Suited for Hay
Deal Closed. -
Realty transfers were negotiated in
Odgen this week that completely dis
pose of all Amalgamated Sugar com
pany farm lands in this valley. These
various properties were taken over
several years ago when the sugar con
cern was in need of sugar-beet produc
tion soil, and since the factory left
here, gradual disposal of the tracts
nave been made until now the com-
pany owns nothign in the county save 0fBciBi8 alone and a large number al
some isolated timber tracts. . H. E. ready have Di?nifled their intention, of
Coolidge of the Coolidge-Hill McKen- attending , ,
non interests, returned this morning, xhe banquet Was to have been held
from Odgen where he negotiated the Saturday of this week upon the in
purchase, for his big company of 785 aUguration of the train service over
acres of land in-theUmon lowlands. the neW(. caUft but was postponed
adjoining that which the company has 8ince many officials were said to be
bean farmmgfor n, couple of years. ( unable t0 reach here on that date, be
i Total Farm 2400 Acres. cause of the conflicting railroad cele
; TaiS adds enough land to the Cool- ij,-h . ni,i. r,M.
make just .2400 arres of land in one
uuuy, cmeuy wuiieti ior iarm ana nay : .
land, jit is level and in the most fer-jia
tile area ; of the county. The pur -
chase "price is not . made public, but
the Pearly, Nichols, Ames and por
tions of the old Hall ranch are includ
ed in the deal just compel ted. -
LEA URGED AS SECRETARY
Several Board Members and Governor
p Favor' Portland Man for Place.
" Salem, Or., Jan. 12. Possibilities of
the appointment of A. H. Lea of Port
land, as successor' to W. Al Jones as
secretary of the state fair board were
V,!DJ
i.tf-Jr u '-,-
JTSJife -ThriEn 3 n m ,t
to defer election of all officers until
next Monday, owing to the absence of
3. H. Booth of Roseburg,
The caucus indicated that ' M. L.
Jones of this city, and W. H. Savage
of Corvallis,- favor Lea, while Booth
and N. K. West of La Grande, ap
peared to favor the retention of
Jones. This leaves the deciding vote
"? Jf.rfEiyhI?,lie!,l e!!hlr!ff
of Portland,, and while it is said she
Its not altogether favorable to Jones
it is not known how she will vote. ;
j Originally the appointment of Jones
is said to have been unsatisfactory
to Governor Withycombe, and he is
said now to be in favor of supplanting
him with Lea, a warm personal friend
of the governor, who was offered the
game wardenship, but declined to ac
cept. ; . .'.:.:' ;- L ; "'
; Kaiser Not Seriously 111. ' (, .
Berlin, Jan. 13. The United Press
is officially authorized to deny rum
ors that ' the Kaiser is seriously ill.
He has never been serious, officials
declare. It was necessary to remain
indoors for a few days. Now he is
improved, and is conferring daily with
members of the general staff.
WEEK PLANS ARE MATURING
The Eastern Oregon Farmers' and
Home-Makers' Conference -week 1r
now a reality.' ' Prof. J. E. Larson of
the College Extension service has ar
rived in iLa Grande and will remain
until all plans for the success of this
meeting are worked out. He states
that local organizations are taking a
lively interest and the success of this
meeting will depend upon the sup
port of Eastern Oregon folks. The
dates for this meeting are Jan. 31st
to Feb. 5th.
A similar meeting Is held annually
at the college. It has grown from a
handful of curiosity seekers until the
total enrollment Teaches the two
thousand mark annually. It is now
the -thne and seat of many annual
meetings of Farmers' and Home-Makers'
organizations. The past annual,
session included twenty conference
meetings. The college believing that
it can do u greater service by holding
a' like meeting in Eastern , Oregon,
will make La Grande College head
quarters for one week.
- FThe full and completed program
will be in the hnnds of all bofore the
WALLOWA MEN IN
! : RACE FOR TRIPS
BILYEU AND BGYD AMONG CAN
DIDATES. Each Would Be Delegate to National
.. - Convention of Respective
Parties.;..; ; - - -,.'v, ;
Enterprise, Or., Jan. -12 Two
Wallowa County candidates have an
nounced themselves for delegates . to
the National conventions of the major
parties. County Judge C. G. Bilyeu
is a candidate for delegate from the
Eastern Oregon district to the Demo
cratic convention and Daniel Boyd a
candidate for delegate-at-large to the
'Republican gathering. '
' Judge Bilyeu has been County Clerk
and has two years more to serve as
head of the county government. He
came to (Wallowa county from the
Willamette Valley about 10 years ago
and is engaged in business. Mr. Boyd
is a prominent lawyer of the county
and was a delegate to the Republican
convention four years ago.
. ( .
RAIL BANQUET JANUARY 22
Pendleton Club Will Hold Festivities;
, at upening or coyote cuton.'
Pendleton, Or., Jan. 12. (Special)
To celebrate the completion of the
O.-W. R. & N. company freight termi
nal yards at Pilot Rock Junction and
the opening of the Coyote cutoff,, a
big banquet is being planned by the
Pendleton Commercial association' for
Saturday1, January 22. , More than 50
tnvitntiAno kflVft KoAn oanf tt oili..n
GOLDEN 'AND
AMBER NECTAR.
the NeW Temperance Beverage o(
i th wnhard Plnnt. , 1
the Weinhard Plant.
; 'Rather than close down their great
plant at Portland, the Weinhard com I
pany have retained their men and are
mamifacturi ng .-- a - - new - temperance
drink in strict conformance with the
Oregon prohibition law. - i
Golden and Amber- Nectar is made
of Oregon hops and . barley and con-,
tains vital strength-giving ' . qualities
which will make it a favorite through,
out of the state. It took many months
of experimenting and research to
hHn "this new ,n?HUrt n ita nm..N
lt ofjPerfection.Mr. Henry
Wesstnger .of the Weinhard Plant
wTtthi ting -them,
. m. j,wit-- S, v.,.p(n.
His identity- with business interests
in Oregon for so many years prompt
ed the desire to keen the Weinhard
Plant in operation, after January , 1st
and to give employment to many em
ployes who have been connected with
this concern for years. : ;
. .-.A' i" '.Zi . l "J lil
Mr. iwessinger is determined in his
'laws in the sale of Golden and Amber
Nectar. - He requires a cash bond of
$250.00 which is subject to forfeit if
any dealer is guilty of selling intox
icating liquors under the guise of this
new temperance drink. ' ' ' ;
LATEST BABY GIVEN AWAY.
Woman Already Has Six Children
j and Couldn't Supporth Seventh. .
I Reno, Jan.. 52. Mrs. Pietro Caver
san, of this city, told District Judge
R. C. Stoddard she was forced to give
away 1 -month-old Amelia Caversnn
because her husband was unable to
support another in the family on the
small wages he receives. , . v i...
: The CaverRan family consists of six
children., ' The latest arrival was
adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Dominlci,
who are childless. '
opening day, but by way of informa
tion it can be said that a corps of 40
instructors and lecturers will be here
during the week's session. : Many of
these instructors represent the U. 8.
Department of Agriculture,' coining
from Washington, D. C. 1 Others are
the pick of the O. A. C. faculty. Lo
cal talent, from among the folks that
have done things will be used also.
This isn't a one-sided affair. The
ladies of city and farm -' have their
special session conducted .by ladies of
the college and local representatives,
Their work consists .Of Domestic
Science,' Cookery,' Home Decorations,
Home nursing and special meetings
conducted by the Congress of Moth
ers and Parent-Teacher Circles. Rep
resentstives of - these organizations
both local and from Portland will take
part in the exercises. , '. ,
The college is truly coming here and
all are urged to get behind : this to
make it a success and insure its be
coming an annual affair. . Many local
people must serve on special com
mittees to insure -good organization.
FARMERS
6AS0LIIIE FIRE
DIPPED
EXPLOSION ENVELOPES A. MIL
t LER IN FLAMES BUT HE
ESCAPES. t
SNOW ADVANTAGEOUS TO
MAN IN SORRY PLIGHT
Kindling Fire in His Home Archie
Miller, Mechanician, Sustains Bwns
But Miraculously Escape Fatal In
jures Fire Department Called Out
Little Harm Done.
Archie Miller, an employe at the
Leighton garage, is lucky. In place of .
fatal injuries under the conditions ap-
parently inevitable, he is able to be
hack at work this afternoon. He
tried to light a fire last evening with
gasoline and it didnt work out the
way intended. The fire department
was called to North -O and Cherry
about 8 o'clock but there was little
for it to do, as Mr, Miller had carried
the burning gasoline can to the back
yard and covered himself with, snow
in twinkling. But not until consider
able: burns had been inflicted on his
hands and face. .
Miller, who is a son of Archie Miller
of Enterprise and a nephew of Wil
liam of this city, used a five-gallon
can of gasoline to start a fire. The
gas of course ignited and enveloped
hhw in flames instantly. With rare
presence of mind and totter disregard
for his burns, he carried the torch con
tainer through two rooms, unlocked a
back door and - tossed the ' mans of
fire into a snowdrift. As for himself ,
the snow proved his salvation., He
roiled; in it until the flames in his
clothes- were extinguished, i During
this process he kept from inhaling the
flames, .v which would have - been
fatal, no doubt. i-
"W are glad there was nothing
more serious and the incident ought to
be a warning against using combusti
bles to kindle fires with'y said Fir
Chief Benham after the blase, $
L . " : K ifif-.
COLD TAKES FIRST LIFE.
A. , R. McClellon Props Exhausted
: - - and Dieajrpoapital.1 '
; - Portland, Jan. 13 The first victim
of the present cold wave in Portland
was Audley R. McClellon, of 917 Enrt
Twenty-ninth street, " ' Los ' Angeles,,
Cel., who died in, the emergency hos
pital at the police station yesterday
from' exposure. , ::v-v ."'::. '- i .- .
rapers in ms pocket indicated that
he had been . -more than - a common
laborer, although, as yet, no nreply has
been received to telegraphed . in
quiries to California.
He walked into a former saloon on
Third street and dropped exhausted
shortly afternoon.
i A streetcar, loaded with passengers, ';
on the Misaisaippi-avenue lino,'
jumped the track- at an icebound,
switch at the corner. of Williams ave- '
nue and Broadway at 4:45 yesterday
afternoon and shot clear of the
tracks, the front trucks jumping the
curb onto the sidewalk.
No one was injured and little dam-,
age resulted to the car. . .'
CALDWELL CLUB ELECTS.
H. J. Zeh Is Chosen President tt
Commercial Organization.
Caldwell, Idaho, Jan.. 12. (Spe
cial) A crowd which filled the spa
cious clubrooms to capacity , attended :
the annual meeting of the Caldwell
Commercial club held last night
The election of officers resulted, as
follows: President, H.' J... Zeh j vice
president, W. S. Maxoyj secretary, M.
H. Gibbons, re-elected. Comprehen
sive advertising and development
plans, including the co-operation : of
the club with state officials in the
sale of the state lands in this vicinity
and extension of electric lines were .
adopted by the club. Fifty dollars in
prizes was appropriated to promote
the organization of boys' and girls'
agricultural clubs in Canyon county,
INSTALLATION SATURDAY.
W. R.
C. and G. A. R. Will Jointly
' ' Install This Year. ,
Installation of officers in the Wom
en's Relief Corps and the G, .A.- R.
will take place next Saturday.' The
cormonial begins at 2 o'clock.-; The
installing officer will be M!rs. Cora M.'
Davis, of Union, who is past national
president. Comrade Gore of this city
will probably install the veterahs. '.
The ceremony will be proceeded by.
a dinner at noon for the veterans, with,
the Relief Corps ' members as
hostesses. ...;', '- -
A program' will follow and the pub-,
lie Is cordially Invited to attend both
of these exercises '. .i ; ,
III DUD
RiBORIIEDmii,'!