davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05

8oriobres nm 245,O 900 &opfe 5uriid-
gegangen. 3ie &iidmanoerung itieg
inn $4,000 &opfe. @as begebren
uniere Smmigrantenfeinoe nod mebr?
s.
Midigan berbannt bon ieiner
5taatsauSiteQung ale geiitigen &C.
trqnte. 9as miro nieman6 mebr
freuen, ols sic bel1a6berten @irtbe
uno oie neutrality-suspicious..
6
SSn inherent geiegneten 2an6e gibt
es 242 groBe Mftiengelellidaften NIT
5ulammen $4,000 M%ftionaren. Son
oieien meroen gegentpartig idmerlid
piele sen rSiegen Ser &egierung
liter Sic groBen &orporationen" aus
ppllem Screen 5ljubeln.
50
Cine etgliide 3eitung in @inein=
nati fat es fertig gebradt, ben ltnter=
gang 6es fran50iiiden 5dladtidif=
fes u2iberte" auf 6el1tide Maden<
idaften 5l,riid5ufii6ren. $50 @emein-
bcit 111o Ga1mmbeit miteinan0er @ano
in @ano geben, 0a merben ser NieOer=
-trad)t unbegren5te Moglidfeiten er=
0ffnet.
..... g
Gin meoi5iniideS 6ad)blatt nennt
Has s(1tomobil ei11 groBeS MerDen=
beilmittel. &i6tig, un6 nod ein
gang n'ooernes 0o5l1. Sn ser guten
alter 3eit f1rirte Or. @%iienbart
nad Sem &e5ept: SD idlug i6m nit
0eul Sell BORN &opf", beute MAIDEN
Sic Mq0er ollen 2eioen bieler Men=
id}en raid, griinoli6 un6 mondmal
lpgur ebenio idmer5loS ein Gnoe mie
Or. gilenbart.
s.
Sic u5rance militaire" ruff 8el=
gien 5ur MISREPRESENTATION auf.
Gus offi5i0ie organ aes fron80iiidea'
@eeres pergibt babet 5%tpeierlei: 1.
0oB 8elgien Elm neutrales 2an6 1T,
un0 2. ooB sic 100000 Mann BEL
glider Srl1ppen III einem &riege init
3eatldlnn5 6en &obl audi nidt felt
MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05


ri0en Srte 60l bnib fiel Sic 81
SATIRE alte Sefonomenstod}tcr &nt=
gll1ne SabreiB beim Il1tterbolen pom
Stobclbolfen inns brod baS @elllf.
Sbre Mngeb0rigcn fouoen MIR cine
0eid,e.
&iirttembcrg.
@eiu1 7. INSTRUMENTATION Snfa1r=
terie Megimel1t in ser Moltfefol erne
III Stuttgart lino $50 @fonn an
ei11en Gormleioen erfranft. = Ser in
Stuttaort mobnbafte 51riftieber
GeiB bot III Eannitatt ouf Der
&onig &url=8riide ieinen etpa 6 Sab=
re olten &naben un0 feline Siabrige
Gohter liter SOS @elan0er in Sen
9ledor %gerporfen. Gorm>f iprnng er
lclhlt III Sic Siefe. Site orei ertran=
fen. = 9eim 9aoen I'M Nefar ertranf
pberbolb ser 6abre het gBlingen Ser
%sllrscit i'm }1rlal1b befi1lolicGe Mltsfe=
tier &or1 @lelling aus 8erfbeim. =
SsNn % 5 M ii : / bei @eilbrom lit
bos Sous oes 3irnnermannes Slipper
lein bei ser groBen Setter polllta1oig
ohgebrm1nt.
Gliak=2otbringen.
Ser 8iidpf 8en5ler bon so + TO-
mie ser @eneralpicor 81. Helt uno
ser superior 6es Meter Nrie1terle=
minors Gorporr baben sic io5ialoemo<
frotild)e uTreie Hreiie" in 5traBburg
megen 9elei0igung berflagt. - Cine
6rou 2oos bon &ie0isbeim ber=
iltdte Sem 6euer 6l1rb Mufgieben BON
Yetroleum nad5l1belfe len. Sic Same
erplooirte l1r1o Sic Srnt erlitt 10 ldtpe-
tie @~ra11omunoen, bob iie ant naditen
Morgen na1 fiirdterli6en Sdmer5en
ibren @eilt al1fgab. - SIN Steinbad)=
idodt ser @rube u@on Ser @ep0t"
lei goargemiin III %itiir5te ser 2S=
j1brige @ergn1om Sniff in Sic Siefe
1n0 fan0 1ofort SEN SOB.
Sciterrctd=ltngarn.
Ser Iermin fir oos @ieoer5niam=
l1entreten 0es NeiGsrot6s in IS / e II
lit olrf Sen 5. Sct. p%ereinbart por0en.
SIM &oiier 6ran5 Soiepb=Spital
lit Ste Eolt0ienersgattin Gn1ilie ST.
ger gel torben. Sic batte lift gleid=
nomiges S0bterden bltr9 einen @ltrf
aus Sem 5eniter tbrer I'M 0ritten 5tod
g%elegenen @obnltng geto0tet uno mar
Damn lelbit aus SEM Teniter geiprua=
gen. Die 26idbrige 8eoiererin So
5ena Noipli1 tranf cine Hbospborl0=
lung u1to erlog ibren gef6brliden IN
neren @erlebu1gen. = SSn mebreren
Gnrfem g ii 5 8 . + mems fat sic
anboltenoe Sbelterlt1g oller 2ebens=
mittel gleidfoas SIT nnra1ben gefibrt.
Sn Sdoaren boben %bemaffnete 8alt=
ern Sic @ebofte GROCER @%lttsbeliter &C.
itiirnrt uno SEN 8elitern unter Iooes=
0robungen BON ibren @orrGtben ge=
roubt, mas tie erraffen fontten. =
Sci elmer l1ebung 6eS 8. l1lanenregi=
1aents al,f SEM @5ernomiber
Grer5ierplat %itiir5te ein &ittermeilter
bonn Nfer0e un6 sic gan3e g6maoron
rift iiber i'm bintpeg. Sein 3uitano
lit boffm1ngslos. = Ser Mdeni ee lit
0l1rh &auf III Sen 8eiib ser 9ta0t
Snnsbrud iibergegangen. Ser
@ene6ictineror6en, ser bisberige .@i=
a%entbMmer, erl0ite ~ Midionen
&ronen.
2nrembnrg.
Die 10 Sabre alte Eodter 6es @o=
ien3ii@ters 8orte-Groiie 5u Sim
pert~berg it idmeren @%erleku11-
gen erlegen, sic fte ii6 beim Seueran=
5iin6en nit B%etroleum 5uge5ogen bat=
te. : Sn bem Mnmelen 6es Mderers
Sob. g. Sbilmann bon 8rou6
Cine Mcbi5in, sic &ertra1ten einfl1kt,
~ GoInn,2 co<ox, o~S o.. To~no-S
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05
Cine Mcbisin, Die &ertranen einfl1ft,

lit Solep's &onep ans Sor COMPOUND.
5rau 8. S. Moams, 522 $50. @anins
Mbe., Columbus, &as., i9reibt. u,SSab=
re lang litten meme &in6er an &uiten
rno @rfaltungen. Sd gebraudte So
lep's &onep ans Ear COMPOUND un6
fono' aus, SOB es ibren &uiten un6
Grfaltungen beilte, 6aber i9 es itets
int @auie balte. 8ermeigert 5ubiti=
tute. Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05

SIR nlad5t feline Ser lrde an gid
ielbit, menn SIR Gbamberlai11s SUI
itenn1ittel fir cine Grfatllt1g ge=
bral1dt, 81 6ieIe 3ubereitltng fire gro
BE Stipulation l,1o ausgeOebnten Ser
fouf gerponnen fat infolge leiner inert
miiroigen @eilungen bon Grfaltlrn=
geu; uno man fann it9 itets 0ara1f
.perlallen. IS lit gleid mertbpon fir
@rpadiene llno &in0er uno mag flei-
men &i11oern nit unbeoingtem Ser
trol1en gegeben mer0en, 81 es feline
id)d0lide Me0i5inltoffe entbalt. gu
fat fen bel ser Molitor 0rltg 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-05

Srpnie. = @err (5u elmer 9a=
n1e init ei1em mo6ernen SUIT: uDorf
i9. Sbnen pieIeidt meinen Sdirm
anbieter, %gndoiges Srdltlein?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-06
SAVES FARMERS
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
Agricultural College Teaches How to
Save Money by Using Right
Methods,


An actual saving of over $1,000 in
horse feed resulted from the informa-
ton gained by a prominent business
man and farmer Of Salem. Ore, in
the winter short course at the Ore
gon Agricultural College Last year
he came himself to the course, and
this year, being unable to attend, he
sent his ranch foreman. The know
ledge gained in the course on feeding
of horses alone netted him a saving
of over $1,000 in his feed bills, and his
animals are in finer condition than
ever before, he says.
over $4,000 would have been saved
by S. w. Jameson Of Dell, Ore, he
estimates, If he had taken the short
course two years ago.. Inexperience
and lack OF training when he came
west two years ago to develop his
holdings of 1000 acres of fruit lands,
caused Mr.. Jameson to make the
usual mistakes of the beginner. Upon
attending the course at the college
this winter he discovered his mistakes
and made a careful computation OF
his consequent losses, which amount
ed to over $4,000.
These are but two of a large num-
Der of similar cases which have come
to the attention OF Dean Arthur b.
Cordley of the college. 1t Is a special
| aim Of the college not only to equip
young men to go out after graduation
and develop new lands to their utmost
capacity, but to help the farmers,
stockmen and orcharmen Of the state
! who are already caring for lands of
their own or in charge of large estates
to get the greatest possible value out
of the land, and to help them to solve
the problems that arise, and to get
rid Of the pests which injure crops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-06
ONE MILLION DOLLAR
AUDITORIUM PLANNED

Voters of Portland will probably
have a chance at the election next
June to express themselves on the pro-
jected 100000 auditorium planned
for Portland. ]. Is expected to draft
an ordinance to be presented to the
council asking that voters decide the
matter by their ballots and If the
project is endorsed, bonds will be is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-06
Kills q Murderer.

A merciless murderer Is appendict-
is with many victims, but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills kill 1t by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis, curing con-
stipation. headache. biliousness. chfns.
Csc at Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-06
o. A. c. SENIORS
IN SOUTHERN DRAMA

Choose "Barbara FTitchie' as Com
mencement Play-Cast Will Be
Chosen Soon.
Barbara Fritchie," a beautiful
drama OF the war of the rebellion,
has been chosen by the seniors at
oregon agricultural college COM
mencement week, under the expert
supervision of Mrs. H. b. Carter Of Sc
attic. The cast of characters is soon
to be selected from the best of tue
dramatic talent in the graduating
class and work on the parts will be-
gin Immediately after.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-06
WHY THEY FAIL.
Most Pile Remedies Miss the Cause
OF Piles.

NIOSt ZIG IACIIIVulCo NhhoS uO NtuS
Of Piles.
Disagreeable treatment with oint-
ments or suppositorles usually fails
to cure piles n cutting them off
won't remove the cause. Such treat
ment only moderates the outside eff
fects of the disease and fails to rem
edy the inside cause. The up-to-date
doctors now use internal medicine,
to free the circulation IN the lower
bowel. and so remove the disease.
DR.. L%eonhardt's Hem-Rold, the first
and only guaranteed internal pile
cure-in the form Of tablets-cures
any kind Of piles. Sold by Pendle-
ton Drug Co. and druggists every
where. 81 for large box. DR.. o
hardt Co., Station b., Buffalo, N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-06
q A. c. MEN WILL SPEAK.
Address Uorticulturists at Eugene Oh
- pl;,ht - ssNalnuts'- dn(

Address HortlcuIturists at I"S' y,
Fire Blight "Walnuts" anu
"Apples."
Prof. c. I. Lewis and Prof. H. b
Jackson of the horticulture depart
ment of the oregon agricultural col
lege will address the Lane County
Horticultural society at Eugene Sat
urday afternoon, March 4. Prof.
Lewis subject will be walnut Gull
ture," and Prof. Jackson's Fire
Blight Prof. Lewis has also been
invited to address a horticultural
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-06
Humors Come to the Surface in the

Humors Come to the Surface in the
spring as in no other season. They
don't run themselves all off that way,
however, but mostly remain in the
system. Hoods Sarsaparilla re-
moves them, wards off danger, makes
good health sure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-06
sued by the city and the auditorium

sued by the city n the auditorium
will be built.
The live wires have the matter in
hand and Chairman Craig Of that or
ganization will take steps to get the
required 5000 signatures to a petition
to place the proposition on the bal
lot. 1t is believed the people will
support the proposition as the need
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-06

Think every day Of beautiful things.
II you do not. you will soon get so
that there will be no beautiful things
to think Of.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-06

for a large public meeting place Is
felt every little while. 1t is a neces-
sity If Portland Is to get big v
tons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-06

PILES CURED LIN 8 no IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT 10 guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In . to II
days or money refunded. Soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-06

1t is claimed that marriage is a
lottery, but it can not be true, else
the law would take hold of 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-06

meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A. Saturday
evening on apple Culture in the
Willamette Valley"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

been superseded by the chsngeable tat
fetas which make the little chameleon blush with
envy Then there are ''taffetas souplesse, prefer
red in dark tones, as black and dark blue. which are
distinctly smart Striped tafetas are much IN de-
mand combined with plain taffetas, Of the same
and contrasting hue.
Soft, supple moires have taken sudden leap. 80
also has surah with its daintily tWiilled surface
In treating these froeks and coat suits good
taste to suggest various forms of self-trim-
ming in the way of banding. wide and narrow,
quaint ruehngs cordings pioinss and plated frlls,
which seem to have things mostly their own way.
Self-covered buttons and loops are generously en-
ployed and are distinctly decorative feature
Cuffs and collars, folio wing the endless caprices
Of this accessory are introduced alike IN silken
wesvss. And bows tailored, big and bold or small,
pert affairs appearing in long or shoFt rows finish
ed with buckle in the centre.
Braid is one OF the few garnitpres whick Il per-
ntted and then very diseFcetly Just enough to inn
part little character. when this seems Necessary.
MoDIsH OUTLINES
The long, slender siIhouekte q preserved. both
10 froeks and coat suits. The eoats are mosty
short hequentsy little ehort-waieled, end mcdel-
cd on. neatly semi-htting lines. Tbs siesves Esc
hail. three-quartur and long. hnished with deep.
asFrcw cuff Of pelf-materiai trimmed with buttons
e. line Of shtchinG and astri0 oeleea-et Engerie
70 3ah over the waist
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

Many coats are basqued, some deity rounded,
Others pointed aud still others, usually Short laid
in inch wide plaits pressed fat
Drsped effects on both costs and dresses are
much admired abroad
The hstenings are made under one, two or three
buttons or braid ornaments. Sometimes tailored
bows or fat rosettss are introduced - finish
for the closing
In the draped eEssts the fuiness is drawn to the
centre. going under. bOws or some medium of-dec-
Grafton.
THE UBIQUITOUS SAILOR COLLAR
Everywhese ons sees the collar, usually Of the
sailor type, worn With coat suits and dresses. al
though for the latter hchus are worn with charm
ing grace. and seem ndmirsbly suited TO carry of
the simplicity Of the plaiE silken weaves.
Just at present large sailor cellars Of wolfe, mar
euisetke. 6atiste and lined with deep hemstitched
kems and few eiusteyed tucks are having tremen-
dous vogue. Ihsse y certain dattoring youthful
meas about thia simplicity close 70 the face which
i very becoming where 4he complexion can stand
the sSpanae ef white h iuxtaposltion.
Closely toilewing a. the eoiar-sets h white
iieea yslh biz scsllopt smbscidered in buttonhole
stitch d Wbitl o. eotoEn
The notols aRoeerng cn fhis pess suggest each
seNe neVoi cd ksokionabls detail
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

The hfst shows the attractive .c,anner In which
two materials are thus combined. White tussoge
for the skirt and sage green taffsta for the coat
made. over the new dssbssx fnes n7snsspoee Prs.
xiousiy. The collar and enfss are es sat.ratssssi
faskioa Hat Of white hemp .tstsnms4 WITH lashipg
bow. of white and green ribbon wssk hais hnss o.
black
A similar ncds was Of black tsasts for De skirt
With coat IN stripes with plain ts9eta tr!mz,4ngs,
toaue Of eeyise straw WITH sslf-uatching u1qrette
With seft graS ak Marauisesta. wAieh prsduess
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
Matches Kill
Poisonous Prosperous Kills Little
Boy Who Ate Some
Heads.

We have received the following
from the South Bend Qnd) Tribune,
of February 10:
Eating the heads of IS matches,
Horace Greene Warner, two-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Warnel..
|deid Thursday of phosphorus poison.
ing.
'The child was sleeping during the
morning and Mrs. Warner had occa-
sion to go into the basement. She
was in the basement but a few min
utes, and when she returned upstairs
found the child in the bathroom. with
the cohtenrs G. : box of matches
strewn on the floor.
Examination revealed 10 matches
with the heads either partly or wholly
chewed OF. The services Of three
physicians and two nurses were en-
ployed in an EFFORT to save the childs
life. but the amount of the poison
eaten was too great"
CONGRESS CAN PROHIBIT pol
SoNOUS PHOSPHORUS MATCHES
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
elected for the next year.

elected for the next year.
President, w. F. WEIGH, Wheeling.
First Vice President. Geo. Thomas
Huntington.
Second Vice President, chas Gala
CHER, Wheeling.
Third Vice President, ]. L. Pantey,
Charleston.
Fourth Vice President, q. N. Picker.
ing, Mammoth.
Fifth Vice President, H.. j. Green,
Warrington.
During the election and installation
of officers, the chair was occupied by
Philip J. Byrne, Of the Boot and Shoe
Workers International Union.
Wheeling was then chosen by an
unanimous vote for the. mex. conven.
ton. which win be held the second
Monday in May. 1912.
IN closing desire to express my
thanks to the Ohio Valley Trades and
Labor Assembly for privilege of rep
resenting them at the fourth annual
convention Of the State Federation Of
Labor.
Yours fraternally,
Leo. ]. LaFlam.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02

clock and the President introduced
a resolution in regard to the passage
OF Liability Bill that was promised
by both Democrats and Republicans.
The intention of the resolution was
that we ask the Judiciary committee
of the Senate to make its report on
the Liability Bill so we could find who
was Labor's friends.
The resolution carried and a conn
|mittee of three was appointed to take
same to the State House.
Resolutions of respect on the death
|of Vice President Crum were adopted.
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
A resolution pertaining to convict
labor, and condemning the letting of
same to private contractors.
Afternoon Session.
The convention was called to order
at 3 p. M. with President WEIGH IN.
the chair.
At this session a resolution was
offered in regard to the action of the
Estate legislature in submitting to the
people to vote on constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the sale and manu-
facture Of wine, beer whiskey, or any
other alcoholic drinks Of like nature.
After much discussion, it was made
a special order for the next day at 2
| p. m.
Resolution No. 6 in regard to the
convention endorsing S. B. No. 1873. H.
JB. No. 279, and also S. B. No. 1856.
/ H. B. No. 277, known as Child Labor
Bills.
The resolution was endorsed.
President WEIGH introduced Bro. p.
Byrne. a representative of the Boot
and Shoe Workers, and general Or
ganizer Of the A. +. OF Il, who made a
noble address, which was well re-
ceived by the delegates. Brother
!, Byrne was given rising vote OF
! thanks.
Resolution No. Z in regard to pur-
chasing tobacco, etc, that bears the
Blue Label, was unanimously endors-
ed, as was
] Resolution No. in regard to pur-
chasing all articles bearing the Union
Label.
A motion was made that the State
Federation endorse bill in the W. Va
Legislature known as the Anti-Pass
Bill. Carried.
Messrs Littlepage and Barnharts be
ling present, President WEIGH present
ed them with the presents purchased
by the committee. Both gentlemen re.
Lsponded in a feeling manner. The
convention adjourned at 5:45 p. m.
Wednesday Morning.
Special committee appointed to call
on the judiciary committee relative to
securing immediate action on the Fm.
tployers' Liability Bill, reported that
the only satisfaction they had secured
was that it would probably be consider
Led that day.
|. The Auditing committee made its
report on the secretary's report and
some recommendations which were
adopted.
Resolutions Nos. IA, Is and Is were
read by their title and referred to the
proper committee.
The committee on officers report
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
The AlveoIar Method
7eetk wifkant nIater

Our system Of teeth without plates
is just what you want, same as
natures teeth, even better. as they
can give no pain. If you have two or
more roots or teeth in either jaw. we
can give you a complete set Of teeth
without plates. No pain attached to
this work, no cutting Of the gums or
drilling into the bone.
Pyorrhea Briggs disease1 lost teeth,
and bleeding Of the gums positively
cured.
f all your teeth are gone and you
must wear plate, let us make you
one Of our smooth suction's, gllaran-
teed to never drop in the mouth.
Painless extracting or no pay accept
ed. Examination free. Gold crowns,
s., up. Porcelain enamel crowns made
Plates, S., up. Crown and bridge
work, So up. An work guaranteed.
Open evenings and Sunday. Lady
Attendant.
cAuTloN-Be sure you are IN the
right Office. Look for name on door
before entering.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
sANATEL sToG1Es
Union Hand Made
Ask for
Bartholome,w's.
Invincible Big and Little Havanas
THE PREMIER WHEELING STOGIE
W. F. BARTHOLOMEW
Phone 2012-Y Wheeling, W. Va

made its report, which was concurred
lin.
Resolution No. IA, which referred ia
securing trained organizer in the
city of Charleston to organize the non
union trades. Same was concurred in.
Resolution No. is pertaining to the
bill before the legislature in regards
to Sanitary System in houses, schools,
workshops and factories. The commit.
tee report was concurred in.
Resolution No. Is in regard to the
general organizing in the State Of w.
Va and appealing to the International
and national bodies to send their or
ganizers here to be at the disposal of
the State Federation of Labor. This
was also concurred.
At this time the convention was
honored by a visit from Mayor
Schmidt and several prominent attor-
|neys and other officials from this city,
who all spoke and invited the dele.
gates to come to Wheeling in 1912. A
vote of thanks was given them.
Resolution No. 2, which was made
g special order Of business the day
before, came up and was considerably
discussed. A motion to lay it over
until next convention was carried by
q vote of SO to 10.
A resolution in regard to have Clar-
ence Watson withdraw the opposition
to the United Mine Workers, was Of
fered. and discussion took place.
and It was Withdrawn to be presented
the next day.
A resolution pertaining to the reyis.
ing Of the State Constitution was non.
concurred.
Thursday Morning.
The constitution committee made It's
report and was adopted with the
changes as recommended By them.
The election Of Officers then took
place. and the following olRcern were
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
Removing cIinkers..,

Butternut shells burned In a ntth
cylinder coal stove win remove clink.
ers, leaving the brick as clean as when
nsu.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-03-02
Tells Story Of
State Convention

coNTlNUED FROM 1sT PAGE.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-27

Au8oUAl 0A1toUET RENDERED ~
JUNIOR CLASS TO SENIOR
CLASS AND TEACHERS WAS
, HELD At THE PAINE HOME.

TIE annual taaGne< tendersd the
senior class ard teachers Of the
JaasoF high school class ~zs hesd
SATURDAY night At the winter home Ct
Nr- and Nu- Asa Paine On South
RsdkeEO0d avenue Ax l. custom
arr, the place selected for the bod
ing q the banquet Vas kepf secret
~ TIE tnn5Or class until inst prior
to de how Of meeting
ProL J. l. Wright ard tie Misses
Ffanklin. Rogers ard WIIhsnsoa we're
Il attendance and there we're 2bout
- o. Is members Of the high school
c3neees present The banquet vG
held somewhat earlier than usual
this year. oxsEg to the early depart
ure IL some OF the easab members
for TIE north
5 The rooms were p-of0sesy deco
rated With roses. trailing vines AID
bamboo, the cc3or scheme used BE-
ing that Of the combsned class COZ
On ok pink. g-een ard yeslox. The
fireplace and mantle we're handsome
y banked with ferns ard -0ses-
Tie banquet WAS a very elaborate
ssx course dinner, which vas served
By t~o gs.ss and .xo bcys Of the
sophomore class. all tie party BE-
ing seated at oEe long table 4 the
large living room Of the residence
Mss Myrtle Zubeg presided as
toast mistress. Miss Virginia Macy,
Of the junior class, gaye the toast
TO the senior class. ard the response
was made by Mis- Hazel WiIlsans-
Harding WiIIiams gave the toast TO
the teachers and the response was
made by Miss Laura Franklin
Altogether Il xa6 q mos enjoyable
affair. the evening being en1ivened
and frightened by the quantities OF
flowers ard beautiful gowns Of the
yocng ladies'