davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07

~ iSJ -
visit to the Falls City yards.
The huge smoke stack which is
$50 feet high is now nearing com
pletion. All the white washing is
finished and part of the ladder was
hung yesterday. The forms on
which the cement was made were
removed yesterday and the electri-
clans started on the job of wiring
The lightning rods have been placed
already.
c. E. Holland, chief clerk in the en-
CINE d~ispatcher's office went to At
Gibson Tuesday On business and pleas
ure combined.
Gus Phillips, fireman, who went
to Auburn some time ago to claim
his blushing bride, returned Tuesday.
e. c. Crawford, hostler, came up
~ AlNAiSOl IuSoud1.
r. Titus, fireman, arrived from At.
Gibson Tuesday ready for work.
A. f. Holenburg, engineer, of Atch
ison, reported for red ball run 154 tc
Kansas City.
Il. C. Crawford is now on the sick
list. He was forced to lose a run
Tuesday evening on account of sick
ness.
Frank Bennington, copper smith,
returned from Atehison Tuesday af
ter visiting his brother there for {
few days.
John Godenm, blacksmith, has
moved his family here from AtchisoI
He has been on leave of absence fol
the last few days while they have
been moving and Strengthening thing.
up. He reported to work ON Tues
Cay morning for which John Casey
said he was very glad.
J.. NJ. Kelly, dispatcher, is in Oman
r. II. Jones returned from AtchisoI
Tuesday where he spent the weel
end with his family.
Mrs. Mosier returned to Omaha
Tuesday after a short visit witt
her husband in this city.
The men expect to See the smoke
coming out of the stack Friday.
John Beckett returned to his
home at Horton, after visiting with
friends in this city.
Mike Morgeson took his wife, who
IS i'll, to Horton, Kansas to visit hel
parents.
John O'Neil IA boiler maker or
the Rock Island at Horton, Kansas
is visiting the shops here.
The old stationary boiler was sent
to Sedalia for repairs.
r. B. Baker Engineer and r. B
Robertson, fireman were dead head
ed to take out the Atchison local.
They are finishing the smoke
stack and expect to be able to put
up the ladder in a day or two. The
white washing is going on at pres
ent.
NEWS FROM
COURT HOUSE
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07

The County Teachers Association
will meet Saturday morning at $50
in the court room. Some good talks
are expected.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07
SUNDAY
CONTRACTING PARTIES POPULAR
YOUNG PEOPLE
Maude Nations and Alvin Davis o
This City and Frank Peck
And Ethel Cook Wed

Yesterday afternoon at three
. clock, Miss Maude Nations and Mr..
Alvin Davis, both of this city, were
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Margaret Nations. No
ire but the immediate relatives of
he young couple were present. The
bride was beautifully gowned in
white. Mrs. Davis is one of Falls
City's most estimable and popular
young ladies'. For the past two
yeats she has held the position rs
s;enographer in the office of the
c'erk of the district court.
THE groom is a well known and
we'll liked young man in Falls City.
The young couple will probably make
their future home in Falls City. The
Tribune joins with the many friends
- the young couple in extending
t.teir congratulations.
Sunday at high noon Il very pretty
wedding was solemnized at the home
| OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cook of Yer
don. when their daughter, Miss
ethel, was united in marriage tc
Frank Peck of Falls City. The Ger.
economy was performed by Rev
1lough of Verdon. The bride was
arrayed in n beautiful white lingre
dress, while the groom wore the con.
|ventional black. The couple took
uieir places under a beautiful arch
way of, white wedding bells and ever.
seen. After the ceremony a sum
otuous and delightful wedding din.
aer of three courses was served.
There were about twenty guests
present. among them several from
cut of town. The bride is q popular
Nerdon girl and is well liked by
er hosts of friends, The groom is
Z we'll known young farmer living
about six miles north of Falls City.
where they win make their future
home. The Tribune joins their many
friends in wishing them an abund.
ance of joy and happiness.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07
$1,000

81 wouldn't take a thousand
dollars for the good VINOL has
done me. | was told that Cod Liver
Oil was the medicine l needed for
my weakened condition and poor
blood. | could not take the greasy
mixture, and when our druggist told
me that VINOL contained not only
tonic iron but all the medicinal prop
critics of Cod Liver Oil without the
grease or oil or bad taste, l made
up my mind that was the medicine
for me-. l tried it and to-day am
strong and we'll"
Mrs. !. T. SNYDER,
Greensboro, N. C.
We guarantee the genuineness of the
above testimonial,
We sell VINOL with the
understanding that if it does
not give the purchaser per-
feet satisfaction, we return
his money without question.
Will you try a bottle un-
der these conditions?
A. 6. WANNER, DRUGGIST
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07
NEWS FROM
COURT HOUSE
GATHERED DAILY FROM THE
RECORDS
News From The Court House Thai
Will Interest People Through
out The County

The following cases have been
filed in the district court:
7. l.. Hall VS.. L. B. Cornell, action
in %replevin.
w, w. Watkins VS.. A. F. Hender-
son etal, to set aside q deed.
The man, Graham, who Sheriff Fer.
ton got at st. Joe Saturday for the
alleged shooting of the windows of
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07

Chief Engineer Mitchell came il
in his private car Friday to pay {
visit to the Falls City yards.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07

A case for injunction was filed
Ey Lyman B. Cornell against Joseph
Bruno, Clarence Cook, S. ?. Gist, The
Commercial Bank of Kansas City and
Thomas L. Hall, in the office of the
clerk of the district court, Tuesday.
April 4th, 1871.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07

The following cases have been
tried before Judge Raper:
Elva T. Graham VS.. James Ora
ham for divorce. The divorce was
granted also alimcny and custody of
the child. The divorce was granted
on the grounds of drunkenness, non
support and cruelty.
State of Nebraska VS. Thomas Ros
for burglary. Ross is the mar who
was alleged to have broken into the
residence of Clarence Smith, with
intent to burglarize and who was
caught under the platform north of
the Union House barn, with the
goods upon him. He was sentenc-
ed to the p%enitentiary for two
years.
Water VS. Buckminister, a disa-
greement ' e some land contracts
y decree was granted the defend.
ant for $611.0 90.
l.. L. Hall an attorney of Lincoln
is in the city on business.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07

supt. Oliver is correcting eighth
grade examination papers with the
able assistance of John G.Feicht of
Humboldt.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07

w. T. Terry went to st. Joe Fri
day to bring out 105.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07
NEWS FROM
K. X. YARDS

ITEMS OF INTEREST TO TR!B.
uNE READERS
As They Were Told To Our Regu.
lar Correspondent At
Division Grounds
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07

Miss Cora Swisegood of Verdon
was a caller at the office of the
county treasurer.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07

Frank Bennington, copper smith,
returned from Atehison Tuesday at
ter visiting his brother there for a
few days.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07

T. L. Chandler went to St. Joe on
Friday to accept a position as host
Ter in the yards there.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07

L. C. Crawford is now on the sick
list, He was forced to lose a run
Tuesday evening on account of sick
ness.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07

Fireman G. G. Reed is on the sick
list having been off duty since
Thursday.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07

Fireman w. e. Erwin is on the
sick list.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07

A. f. Holenburg, engineer, of Atch
ison, reported for red ball run 154 to
Kansas City.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07

r. Titus, fireman, arrived from At.
Gibson Tuesday ready for work.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-07

c. f. Holland, chief clerk in the en-
CINE dispatcher's office went to At
Gibson Tuesday on business and pleas
ure combined.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-08

lie operations Of 1861
1862 on the coast OF
North Carolina, al
though oyerShadO we'd
in most histories by the
campaigns at Shiloh and
Manassas. are, for the
following reasons, OF
great Importance. First,
the Unionists, by getting
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-08
%PERATIO ON !"
COAST IN l861-62
The Great Importance of These
in North Carolina Are Set Out
In Full Detail

By JOHN A FERRELL On. d.,
Raleigh, N. @.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02

gene 5eitmcilige GcrSpeiflung. Ils
eOmlno ip1tcr Dem grllber Dor Dem
Sauic b%egeenete, grill or nod ieiner
Sano, obid,on lie aeraoe Den Stal.
beien fiibrte, uno lpraf ibm ieinen
Ianf aus.
gs mar Elm triiber, feufter No.
bembertag. Die ganSe llmgebilng
bot Elm rei5lpies Bib; Der Sd,mus
Der StraBe. Der rieielnbc &egcn, Der
falte 0inb. Der Die fahlen @Grme
riittelte urlb Die lesten iablen 9l1tter
alif Den 8cg i%treltte, Die SGuier, Die
uItorbcntlif) unb pernoflGiiigt Der
StraBe entlang itanben-alles emit
lodte ebmuno Slim brnbcrtiten Male
Die aloge, baB ieine Seimotb bas
elenoclte Neit i'm Ieutiten &eihc lei.
lin 10 pobltbuenbcr mutbete i'm
Die Siaa on, Die pom Srt mie bon
Der 8abrif uneefabr sleib melt ent.
fer1t lag. Sbr sierlifer gaii u1o
Die bilbif,e Torfanlo9e Seuetcn bon
einem perfeinertcn 8eitmad. Serr
2iitfe. Der NIT GROCER Sorliebe on
Der 8abrif in Sartcn bins, Die Der,
erlten @runbitod 81 iciuem 8crnto.
gen eelegt, bate alles angcmanbt,
Den Iuientbolt fir ieine iunge 6roit
bebaglid uno gldn5enb s1 MAIDEN.
Ter hinge Sebrer cmpfaub bel lei.
nem gintritt III Die bon eleftriihem
Siht erbellte riito bon @asfaminen
erpdrmte 8orballe oas erhebenbe 8e.
fiibl elmer ganS onoeren, ibm 5uforn-
menoen Spbare oes 2ebens.
Srau Mercebcs mar Inn Ser Mit.
telpunft oes 8an5en. Or glailbte lie
ME ihoner seleben 81 baben oils on
oiciem gbenb. Die iippiae @citnlt in
Dem peiBen 9~itfeepanoe, Dos lie in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02

loier flaiiii6er sSorin uniting; Der
noblgcformte fleinc aopf nit ben re.
g~elmnBigen 3iigel, bon eilten1 ld1,por'
sen Spisenifleier limgeben; Die
ounflen Augcl, Die bdlbnerihleieri
untcr Den langea @impern berpor.
iabcu; Die matte @cii6tsfnrbe: alleS
trua bes @cprdge ciner fr~ciubarttgel
S6one.
9eim Giutritt bcS iluisen Moune5
elitten Die fleinen SiiBe bon Dem
&ubebett berab. Sic bot linn Die
Sonb uno bieB i'm f%reultolifit lpILl.
fontmert.
.Nad) Dem Gang burh bos I'm,
pirtblid)e @ettcr nehmen Sic natiir.
lid crit einc Soiie 5bee. Mein
Mann lit beute CUR StaOt; oa lit er
unbcrefenbar, ltnb tper peiB, ipart
mir oas s~(bcl,beiicn eiitl,ebmcn fon.
nen! Wir merben porber 3eit gelritJ
SIM 2eien babcn. Mas hobcn Sic
Heltes mitgcbrott? -. Id, 10 picl
Sud)cr hdbert SIC mltqeld)leppf!"
or bate einige Bidder % lie bin.
gelcgt.
,9mlter 10 ernitc Sdd)en," meinte
tic fl6glidL inbem tic Die Sitel alli.
iflng.
y8ndbigc Srau bottelt ia ctntgeS
aus Der 1lteren ociitIhcn S%itcrotllr
fennen 81 lernen 9cpiinidlt."
neutrality-suspicious.? :. Sb, Die
bat malt ia INNER III Den Eeniiona-
ten, uno oas lit gclpib iebr laugmci-
lig!"
r@ir miiiien ober bod, nit bent
Infdng beainucn," mcintc Gomuno
nit Der 9eoonterie bes 2ebrers.
.3eigen Sic nal crit. mas es lit.
Gortiesung auf Der 4. Seite.) :.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02
= = n,
GInitcs aapitel.

g6munb Miiqer 1rserte ii6 nah.
trGglid) iiber Die llnterreoung nit
ieitem 8ruoer. gs Dar nift ieine
Sdulo, srolte err, Dab er ii6 nift in
10 etge Serbaltniiie 81 finben Der.
modte. @ar Der slbler si taoeln,
neil CT na6 Den Soben Itrebte unb
ii6 Iieber Die 6liigel 5erihlus, oils
iid nit Dem Neit I'M Oienloh Su be.
gniigen2 gr fano, Dab es elm gro.
bes, iebr groBes Spfer bon inn se.
meien lei, als ct feline abiid,t aiii's
Stuoieren ailfgab, aber niemanb
molte es ibm banfen, niemano Der.
itano i'm -.
Die ubr nieS Die iefite Stunbe
iino mabnte an ben ltnterxif)t bel
Srau 2iitfe. 9ieie Musiiht mirftc
periobneno; Die 2eieltunbe Der rel.
5enben Srau a~egcniiber ipar gar per-
lofeno. gs mar bod auffalleno, Dab
Dies ibone @eihopi Den alien r9tlb.
fnafer", mie er bel lid ben aonmcr.
5ienrntb betitelte, genommen bate:
lie fir ales Sobere iflpGrmeno-er
Der refine slrbeits- mo 8elbmeni6!
W1brcno oieier'@ eOaHfen miomcte
iih gomino eiirig Der Iilegc icines
GuBeren Menifen. gls er ben
Sdrauf auirib, ianb er ieinen Mod
scbiiritet ulo ioraialtia aebiisclt,
unb Die Stiefel itrablten Dor @lans.
Gin @eiiibl Der Teue beiflid i'm.
@r badte on ben ausiprll6 @il.
belms: .Wutter that es iriiber." uno
er muBic ~Siigeben, DAB hieie srt
Srauer riibrenocr mar aIs ieiue Ell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
v. VA. BOY
Continues from FIRST Pags)

direct orders from the president and
secretary OF war.
Comes Of Military Family.
Captain Gaujot comes OF a military
family. His great grandfather. Claude
Gaujot. accompanied the Marquis LAT
ayette 20 America in 17S1-S2 TO aid
us In the revolution and was later
with Napoleon in all his wars till 1907.
when he was retired. a Lieutenant.
His grandfather. Antoine Gaujot.
was French soldier from 1919 to
1913. at which time. after the Ameri-
can campaign. he was retired a cap
tain. His father Ernest Gauiot. emf
grated to America in 1868 and was a
mining expert in the Pennsylvania coal
fields and Michigan copper fields. In
1873 the father was engaged to take
charge OF the mines of the japanese
empire. and spent three years there.
exploring. locating and developing the
mines OF the mikado. for which serv-
ice. well done. he was made q general
IN the japanese army: but he was new
er called upon % render military serv-
ice.
Captain Gauiot is thirty-six and IN
married.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
HALT HOSTILITIES
COsrd lslId roIJ pouuHuOo)

from which the first troops had
emerged second and LONGER column
This detachment moved slowly across
The desert and Joined th. first There
were apparently more than five hun.
dr'd men 300 thc combined columns.
Cowboys came into Aqua Prieta
about this time. and reported tina, the
force was that OF Juan Cabrll. iusur-
rccto leader OF Sonora. who at differ
cut times boz the LAST fcw weeks has
wrecked much havoc on d.. federal
forces. With him. Dr. was reported.
was The insurgnut command led bv
Sonora Talamautcs. Mexican Joan OF
Arc.
a Mexican insurrecto on foot
crossed the limo west OF Douglas and
surrendered fo au American citizen.
iIo said Doe was 90 member OF CahraTs
band advancing from the west. lie
aid Cabral had bad no know ledge
that Tho federals had taken Aqua
Priofl. and had been moving forward.
expecting fO join tho rebel garrison
Ammunition Exhausted.
From daylight fhis morning moth.
IrF Was .ner of fhc rrbel troops.
which vanished before dawn from
Aqua rre'a The, nad. following tho
exhaustion or their ammunition Ir
yesterday battle
Tho Mexican government troops
moved into fha abandoned .fft with
oboe fr-t s'rnaks Of dawn and took
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
Odd Fellows Will Celebrate Their
Ninety-Second Anniversary Soon

hearts of the members were enter
tained with a euchre party. Fifteen
tables were in play. and several
pleasant hours were spent in this pop
ular diversion. Delightful music dur
ing the evening was furnished by an
orchestra, and dainty refreshments
were served after play.
The following won prizes: First
ladies' prize, silver tea spoons, Miss
Louise Knauss: second ladies'. jabot,
Mrs. Frank Doerr; lone hand, cut
glass. Miss Knauss; consolation, an
olive dish. Mrs. Minnie Davis. The
first gents prize. six handkerchiefs.
was won by Samuel Gillespie: the
second prize. necktie. by Lawrence
Hermann: the lone hand, a box of
fancy socks. by +. l.. Carpenter. while
the consolation prize. a cuspidor, was
captured by Phillip Jacobucci The
lodge Will hold special meeting
Wednesday evening. April 26th, 10
transact some important business.
and on Friday evening will put
through n class Of about twenty-five
candidates. a large delegation from
the order will 80 down 20 Bellaire
this evening TO attend the fair and
festival being held in that city by
the Moose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
wilson
Describes Joy Rides In Detail With
Additional Circumstances-
7. A. Mestmyer Testines.

More spicy testimony was given
yesterday in the SGhcnk divorce trial
by Chauffeur Lundv Wilson. who is
alleged 20 have been aware of i'm
proper relations between Mrs Schenk
and Dan Phillips. with whom the de
PENDANT is said 10 have frequently
gone Joy riding" The testimony OF
Wilson in the poison trial was gone
over in detail. and additional particu-
lars o. the rides We're hrourh out. In
spite % % pr.lhnE cross examination.
Wilson did not contradict himself on
any essential points.
IN addition fo fho automobile rides.
the alleged purchase OF various ar
ticlcs hy Mrs. Schenk for Phillips
was taken up. and Mrs Scunnk
statements 10 Wilson as fo her affcc-
ton for Phillips were rehashcd VII
sons testimony VAS completed short
u.s. before noon. and 40 tho afternoon
session T.. s. Wcsfmyor was exam
iuod Nr. Wcstmser told OF having
seen Mrs. Soheuk out riding boz her
auto on several occasions. and his
Testimony was merely of "a corrobor-
alive nature.
Both John o Schcnk and Mrs
Schcuk were present af tho sessions.
and both took deep Interest Zoo 400 tho
details az flc trial. Nrs Srhruk sat
ou ono edo o. 'hc court room with
her attorneys. O'Uri"u and OHrion
and IS %. Royce. and tir -chouk on
fhc other ln company with tfforn"vs
IandIau and Roymann. Tho two
treated zach other ike perfect sfraug
GRE n Ie irf'mafcd fNHt fhr cross
b.ll OF tho defense viii le of 90 START
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
GOV. GLASSCOCK
CONTINUED From FIRST Page)

Office. including candidates for he
o'fice ~ United States senator or OF
members of committee OF any
Political party. To prohibit the ul-
dle or lavish or corrupt use OF
money In or about any such election
COR In or about the choosing OF cunli-
oates Tor public office Including the
office OF United States Senator. or
tic members OF political party COM
uItte,s
Third To pass an act or acts AZ
Ts"r tiHt:u- money 90 pay the COM
Uer~atlun AMI mileage uf fhr MEM
lvrs and tl- compensation ~ Sire
officers Cl.tns and other attaches e
tle lc-ieldtu.c. Hut the other .N-
lenses OF On" lcE stature FOR tails
r.frI"r1frar. session.
GiNeI urI my hand AMI THE
great seal uf fle state. az Tire Cap.-
t0t 100 t.e ..ty of Charleston O., isl
,..hf"'rth day az April g. -. 1911.
AMI DOL f.e lUrfy-"icif. wear OF t...
state fty tie Governor.
NAf D.. GLASSrD'k.
STU ART D. REED
Secretary of state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
ST CLAIRSVILLE
PRESBYTERY
CLOSES BUSY TWO DAYS SESSION
AT FLUSHING.
Rev; Mr.. Amstutz Resigns TO Accept
Call to Marquette, Mich.
Group Plan Changed.

The ST. Clairsville Presbytery closed
a two days busy and most interesting
session Tuesday afternoon in the new
Presbyterion church at Flushing. and
the congration had it's first honor of
entertaining the Presbytery The
ministers were delighted with the e.
tertainment accorded them. Rev. r.
e. Nesbitt. OF the First Presbyterian
church in Martins Ferry. was modera-
tor, and Rev. Calvin &. Haxelett. OF
Bellaire. clerk.
Rev. G. \. Fulcher stated supply az
the Woodsheld church was released 20
the Portsmouth. co. Presbytery. and
Rev. Mr. Armstutz. OF the Flushing
and New Athens churches resigned 20
accept call TO the First Presbyterian
church OF Marquette. Mich
tuesday the Presbytery elected Rev
W. F. Aiken of Caldwell and Mr..
George \. Theaker. OF Colerain. as
commissioners to the General As
sembly. which convenes in Atlantic
City in May. MIR. Cunard. OF Barnes
vile was received as candidate for
the gospel minstery. The Narrative
OF Religion" was reaa by Rev. J. :.
Blaney Of st. Clairsville.
The Presbytery decided to change
the grouping of four churches. and
IN the future one pastor will have the
Flushing and Bannock churches. and
one minister the Crabapple and New
Athens churches.
The session closed with a popular
meeting Tuesday afternoon at which
an interesting address was made by
Kew. W. n. Hudnut. ID. d.. of Youngs-
town on Foreign Missionary Work 8"
This was followed by an able address,
by Rev. George W. Montgomery OF
Futsburg on the Relation of the
Church tot he Foreigner"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
WHITE HOPES" Meet
Convention Is to be Held in New York
Coming May.


Nv lOIth. April ia general
INVITATION To all puglistic white
u"Pr+ To gather for % Tournament al
me National Sporting club OF America
ih ihis city ON Friday. May %. was
ISSUED hy Manager Tom O'Rourke TO-
.E"' Do" invitation is addressed 20
81" Whlic men weighing over 1870
POUNDS ana standing six feet high who
now held by Jack Johnson n
hoped that thc tornameut viii Lr,n.
To- light some man OF ability who viii
proper training. could take fbo titio
from johnson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19

Abramcs Encampmcnt. meets second
Tuesdays. 30J Chaplainc
Wheeling Encampmcnt No. II,
meets Tuesdays. 1905 Chaplaine.
William Tell Lodge No. q tGermanl.
meets 1908 Chapline.
Organized in Baltimore.
Anniversary services throughout the
country Will be IN honor Of L. VIII
dey. who founded the first odd Fellow
lodge I'm Baltimore. with "a few COM
panions Wildey. ninety-two years ago.
ORGANIZED a lodge known as the / -.
q. +. and a few years later the or
gauiZatiun spread throughout the
country until today 70 has one Of the
largest membership IN the world
samuel McCurdy. noble grand Of
Wheeling lodge. Is one 81 the oldest
odd Fellows In the city James r.
Johnson. who is the vice. grand Of that
lodge, is another old member. l.. j.
Davis is the secretary and treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-19
Ten Wheeling Lodges, Representing
Hundreds Of Odd Fellows, Ar
range Program.
WILL HONOR FOUNDER
OF THE ORGANIZATION
Throughout the Entire County Odd
Fellowship VIII Be Celebrated.
Prominent Members.

With a very elaborate program.
seven hundred Odd Fellows OF this
city. who are members OF the eleven
lodges OF Wheeling. will on the 10Th
OF this month celebrate the ninety
second anniversary OF the founding OF
Odd Fellowship. Throughout the en-.
tire country on this date the hundreds
Yes. thousands OF lodges from coast TO
coast will celebrate the founding Of
The organization with appropriate
services. Wheeling has more Odd Eel
lows than any other fraternal organ
ization In the city. With q membership
~ more than seven hundred. the
eleven lodges OF the city are growing
rapidly.
Tho celebration in honor OF the
founding Of the order Will. as stated.
be held on April 26. starting az 1:3O
y. m. Instrumental music will be rem
dered boy ST. paurs church orchestra
and Miss Erma Heattie will Do the
piano accompanist Following the
program that will be carried ont ~ tho
Odd Fellows hall which Will be al
tended by all members:
Prelude -Hiaze OF Glory UToIzmau)
OPENING ode ...... ........... tui.sa-s
Invocation. ....... REV s. * Arlufh~ot
li solo Mrs. Eta smith Reynolds
Address NJ Welcome ....... .........
Quartet Annie Laurie ',.. ''' D.. 10 ""
cirri.rihu ,ro.-aiazz,l ..o- -e.,r.
|I"rfr .nee uf pIIfrlinws 1851 .s DID, Hart
|"-Hi solo. summer Nfgff ..........
.. -.... ........ Miss Ntms o. MORGAN
N''' M" ro-ns'f 'n freamiin1 .....
UIy Sou Should Iie AH Dlif..iou %
..... I'D ~ hHaH fr. n % 20