davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-02
FOR RIVERS
AND HARBORS
PrTVSaURGt WANTS U6Ooanol
HAauOa - TWELVE MILLIONS
ASKED P0R THE Otsso-

Nearly So 80. .ooosa for rivers anf
LaIboru -. ostrd for to-dny irom
oORsrusa ~ the chief - the army 30
Ein.srN. Gcn- " q hiHhy.
Ihiu 3. an lncV1aP ~ neariy Ns.-
~. .esu.ps over thr sDOul' Tecou-
usended Tor tbs Uani nalBl year
Ths tarln-l HtugiP nll ueV1u-lrd -
q tllIIuns oa Ohia FfvVT inVrOvei
ussnit. The ulus aSEsrl lDT Pennsyl
saNil inpTuvaUpntn cuntata thP Alie-
-hCuy river UEen rhauoei iVnpfOve-
hsaat : miIitou. Pi:tah1rEh harbor.
ss.peans d % estimated ihul 49,
Oeoss viii ~ rrQaired 70 duiah ~
aOrk a!T.ady s.arted On ihr above i5h.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-02
FINE DRAMATIC
ATTRACTION
TRAIL or THE LONESOME PINE
CONCEDED TO % oolE or TO4E
OEsT SHOWS SEEN MERE

Gc5rEs Foxt ssOry The Trail Of fhe
I.p1rsgine I'inr. u.ht.k uus fhe sitrlss-
ton At thr GiaBa On Saturily AFR.
noon and Night, @. E-a-Fsily rOn--'tr'i
10 b. ore u ihe v~rs bsst dramatic
rsst- ev.r gfssn iu thip ~.iy aud tits
tus larEe aadleaerz uhsch wHnea-ssi
ih- l,g,i.iu icu see l0aj IN thriF
y-al~,. o, the plsy aui .h- al WhiVh
10 .apali, handed a.
T1c ca-g So rysE.y halanc>d. ths-
tan ~ Izid ToiAssT. June's iatber.
ssadlaz ca' Vgomin~nsly dnfiRE ~
,utsrs i.rsssln,iloE Tb- pau phtrh
had considerable dr1mafh action ~as
siBtc1 psrie,iy p2rrIayed b. Nnoh
I; iF ara h.s wurs uioa ETeaiig -
~, .stsd b ne aadirucea.
Hh - sriie Lrse - JHue. aas -
BxAs-4liy relsCshilag aud her uWrk
uns 20, ssiaE. The paEl q tahn Ilats,
played hv lanes vinreul. uOS EpUl
and Iaek F'endietos - linb BeFElsf
va better uld Han a. played b.
Hsss Esss Ben,ua ass realistic ane
llIIavsa fh- chsFacirF - ~ bo0E 20
l.rssrrsua- The cusa UtiFOIi eNceF'-
,Isu y a. srraE aud vash ar rre-iV-d
ln.lsls aPp.tas- shr1uEheui ia-
p.ss
1ss- p.ay ca /. arGUsr siundE-olus
rE. zbsre ~; aas st,s PSuApcts1a
fscd tbr aiunasrd n lhiu ei'y -
,ffas..nsff. frutiuritulz
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-02
SI86,OO0 COAL
DEAL IS made
PoURFEEN HuNORGO RcRES
MEAN ttGNoRV. WASHINGTON
COUNTY. OtspOSgD Or TO MICH
loan CONCERN At OISs AN
AcRG.

WASHINGTON "a. llrc = One oi
~ iaFgeut cual drain conslGsoui's'l
10 this eOuntg - -olnr line -. cinsssd
SATURDAY, uhen FirEil hrllDueil, o.
1t1Way, uigued m aEr"eD~ut % pur-
rtasa hiork q i.tup acrr near hirh-
~ - 0i1s ~ urrc. TIE biock u
nEaT the opefationa ~ ,hS FlfzsA'urEA
Snd AtiaS COai couup,anles-
T1a unC.h--- nr.r.. Ilss ,.sn i 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-02
CONGRESS ASKS
FOR A BIG SUN
WANTS MEARLV a BiLLIoN DOL.
Lars TO CARRY On TNG A.
FAIRS or GOVERNMENT.

WNSIFINuToN . g I've
Exactly sSssfis.ts..it -la ssketI
fron, Conzrs-s tSaay ioT Al govern
.asn' rr1-- ns..s f.r ihc g~szl year b.,
ziuuip- Jui, ~. ISis rats sEs iss
azxr.satc of J-Rrle Ss-as'a eXrra'gs
~uinitt,-t 10 Speasrr Ctaak ro.ay.
.; also aelis for sn0fs-T hiiiirn aoi
lar con n-resS tass viaE'r- This an
anal haiEyt j. an iEca.r~~ o. 81
ssslega OVER la.t l,sr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-02
THROUGH
BYRON FINISHED
TRACTION enPANV SAS A..
nsosT eo LETEo LiNE TO
0VRON.

TIE Nltuourlhrla vnllcy Trae'iHs
Compaay have aI'no., eOnp,e'sd 'ha
yiaE, - their tFazSs ihrUuEh Byron.
Sarurday ~ neU Ails we're ioinei
=. shr cd irnch. ai rhe aorsh sids u
th. touu. W0rE Al aloaE sAe tns .
,.ruErg-ains rurtdis The russss'-d &C.
snul- aistuure 81 q byron is r-say
sor the Srsrk 70 ~ laid 'oh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-02
F,RE At PrTTBBuReH.
n, als-a I'rs-s.t

FITTsHI RSH. Pa Dr. Fl'r
asrls tuiay desfruyvd fA~ atabies q
sh- ADAMS EAg.F,.s ca sans pa no
a aanassd ss5otEinE hsStstiAsp n'ar
~ uuiua ssat,oa. ruual.z f'ruaatly
Fszsvs hu-~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-02
tuberculosis
Ct AIMS SAMMY GALLaGlSGR o.
ufcoLEToN. wtte "tED VGB
TERDAV.

NJ Harn~y Gal,nEa9E. ~ uErt Elrl-
Ssut 81 Ntsdlsioa. ~ sEuaay uslTn-
hs ~ d. hn-e a. stia uIning ~
leI-nius UeFe 6t1 = Nlnll
anrr : hFs1 elnl Wgvt-A
nv r ~
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-02


lloue.l Ot.sFvaBc-. uefs FiunFouas5
aulloWa1
q ~ senate. ssnaio' Anuu-tuu q
n-run hrEs. rUvia uud Sc VrTauni.
G-.iI.a Il -ssnsturtal sntts-- 81
~ huaon I36 uaa ,bs ba1d Eairh
t,uhtIy iuOpad ~ u,aThis sn.svea asas
- ~ pFeutAsuG o0rgL.
ar.lnvr Champ Ciark. ash vtgar-
su- uut r,rou-dinz tbnmPa q bia
EuuI. ~ Siu.Har du'y a. ~ nauih
- q ~ CsuiloL
b bu,h ohnulhpEa. asuta lrns uonrl
NJ tulrh . ahs o,squias reVuuu1g
Ihr ssuste ul1l1d d ~ huIu1Ve
nrns =. vsrs UEuIt1g1i slplunul ani
N1rusrr ssnaiaT H-ptuTu. - Aaha
y ) a. uhon Ntzi dugius ~ uuuaas
sInss l1si Aagusi
o ~ Hmar. hallAlzel uatDE'
Soy SrasS. rpsegpd uth GoseFs. go
ssunra Ulfh eFrpe. bEuush' . ieaF ~
ta- oye n u,nuy FriuTuias ur-Etrra-
O1i q ruu-et - lAeiF d1ulll
-IsuthrgB h1ih tqnsss adIluyur1 WA,
- : ue4y NJ witnesses tRrr euuEung
rne naus trnn.artiug uluur ~ nnr
,-a-ary iniral buaA
aan.rur Roos. - ~ uT0EA- . 4
pauiiuE eulozy. oGrially auupan.gt 3
~ senate ~ Saa1h ai Tiee I'tylt
arut Essrnua. n Uhoas ub--ure ~
usuutaeni ~ oGlIpugp q ~ Go1llR
sru.Sar Baron. srla1 - IsualtSss -
FIrsE. ssuatur DgFzrh- u l1.hp -
sauud uhr Nev Tnrk sgBainr Uisa ~.
a-naunreu-ut - ~ 6eIih og his flF-
,1er eolieaEug. 2pRato tieyaaru.
2auulautiohs uesP iAeu ps-aaa eA-
uTua.ing ~ AosD rIFos = aha -
are. ana syn1ashT ~ tas beTulVl1
tuuEtsp The Nsnnte iSrs aal1uru
- uufn Tua.laT
SanatoT Roos. = Esu YsgE. b .
nuunerd the deatb y 90 eolragu1-
saussor Isl6are Rsynog.
similar rrrsEniTtuo q lbrF 6uad
uaa nnbr b tsae Ii0l-P.
n Houaa ufH - h @aeT.- vegr
stree-r CiaEE'a slsuia''rt r9-'
usu rtds uuntlT 'soE - SpHHHst.
= Fs;i eall uaS 'hrn ''ra''7sA 70 Hnr'''
tais if = q-Drun = ~ Ilss=sr uns
I.searRt
APpoiHiueuS = 1annii''e-- = -
40 'he aFnu'e ood Pr-''eF''s tAs'
rhat th- Hnu.e uaa IL s'Eatun aealo
an1 F-aay 70 d 5l''-e'l@ u'iA ? '-'s
aiut - ta~ pTsstarl' il.a' iae tlsr''
uo. r-sAy 10 - seiVe nuy a'F-lllR =
iegi-l.ti'e rualsrito-r ifvn hian- Na-
saeu ~ fnas h-l,ine's sale's -
liuzue ad5uuFnsa uliA p''a tlsa-aS'
E'uads'Sus uraraiulsy q me s-ie
EaS a'oNsF e1tsauE 'uio aoil1a. FAF
a1nEEsu = ~ s9uste 81 ~ llti''aa
augnsuIUrui q the uS'ii'rniius 9cnl'
.alliierp unsh 'o1a ilNs-@
bouF- . hREin 4a1ly a-s1
lgnute 80 au1a1sF pa'n' ~ rl's
Wsul TUo p ~ > ~ uua lA-
~ n1li senasoSn. uniA Aa;F = - -
siul-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-02

m. A q WlrorEa. q Bg.asepE
a yi-i,or = ~ esiy 'od-s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
How Many Women
 Keep Young

"A woman may be old at IS and voung at S0," says Mrs. Margaret Holmes Bates, prominent Chicago club woman Years don't matter. Didn't Ninon de I.Enclos have a proposal at 9O?"
 The youth of our women is more last ing than it was a generation ago, be- cause we are becoming acquainted with simple, physiological laws. When the first aging marks appear-wrinkles baggy cheeks, neck and chin--we req lize that the cause is a loosening of the skin and softening of the tissue underneath. We know the cause must be removed. Instead of laying on pastes we send to the drug store for an ounce of saxolite and half pint of witch hazel. mix them and bathe face. neck and hands in the solution We know this tightens the skin. solidifies the tissue. induces a healthy circuIa- ton. We treat causes rather than ef- fects We use reason-and stay young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
Apologize for Assassination

Paris, January 2T.-(Special.)-The Rus sian revolutionary committee has writer polite letter of apology to the managing editor of a lile factory expressing it's re- gret at the assassination of M. Mathieu Gilson, a representative of the firm, who was the victim of anarchists at Czen- stochowa, in Russia. a few months ago The committee explains that the bullet was in reality intended for another French commercial representative, who was remarkably like M. Gilson. and who had received several threatening letters from the Revolutionary committee. The assassin was evidently mislead by the re- semblance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
Cut This Out
 ls Recipe That Breaks Cold In n Day
 and Cures Any Durable Cough

From your druggist get half ounce of Concentrated Pine compound and two ounces of Glycerine. Take these two ingredients home and put them well and use in doses of one to two tea spoonfuls after each meal and at bed time" Smaller doses to children ac- eording to age. But be sure to get only the genuine tGlobe) Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes in a sealed tin screw top case. If your drug gist does not have 1t he will quickly get 1t. Many mixtures are of large quantity and cheaper. but it is risky to experiment.. This formula comes from a reliable doctor and is certain This was first published here six years ago and local druggists say 1t has been in constant demand ever since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
Britains Build Monument

London. January N.-(special) )The work of erecting one of the most remark able monuments ever made has just been commenced. It is Capt. Adrian Jones'
 bronze quadriga, which Is to be placed on the top of the arch at Constitution Hill. The quadriga. when in position. will reach to 100 feet from the ground. being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

between % feet and 40 feet high and weighing nearly 40 tons. Twenty years nave elapsed since Captain Jones first eN- hibited his design at the academy Each of the horses in the gigantic bronze work weighs five tons. and the mantle of vic tory which is shown flowing in the wind. Is three tons of bronze. The King will probably perform the unveiling ceremony on his return from India.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

ATTENTION DAIRYMEN FOR ONE WEEK WE WILL SELL SOUND LOOSE (. $. HULLS AT $500 PER TON AT OUR MILL, IN ANY QUANTITY.
 THE BUCKEYE COTTON OIL co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

The Queen of Italy has just celebrated her birthday. Queen Helene was one of the six daughters of King Nicholas of Montenegro, each of whom seems to have made a more or less brilliant marriage. The young Princess Helene was brought up in the simplest manner. Montenegro is a tiny state. about the size of Rhode Island and Cettinje, the capital is small town. and as a girl Princess Helene used to walk about it's streets entirely un- attended. but safe in the love and respect accorded her by her fathers subjects. Tn her early days she became on terms of intimate friendship with the imperial family of Russia and used to spend much of her time at the winter palace in St. Petersburg It was at the funeral of Alex ander III. in November. 1S93 that the Princess first met her husband to-be, then crown prince of Italy. The attraction. which was mutual, ended in an engage ment. and the marriage took place in Oc- tober. lse5 The Queen of Italy is a beau tiful brunette, with dark eyes, black hair and a fair complexion. Sle dresses sim- plv. but her jewels are most magnificent.
 In addition to her practical virtues. Queen Helene is an accomplished woman in many ways. It is an open secret that some poems that used to appear in sev- eral French and Russian reviews under the signature of Blue Butterfly" were hers. and she is very fond Of painting. Every Montenegrin woman learns to shoot, and Czar Nicholas's daughters were taught how to handle rife as well as a bow and arrow almost as soon as they could hold them. When. as Princess Helene, she first came to Naples, she lad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

cause for any friction between Italy and Austria which cannot be easily settled through usual diplomatic channels.
 These reports probably originated through the fact that Italy is very se- riously considering the question of the renewal of the triple alliance. There Is a strong feeling in high circles that an ai- liance with France and England has more to offer than the existing one with Ger many and Austria, and 1t Is not at all improbable that at the proper time Italy will withdraw from the present alliance But this does not mean she has any war like designs against Austria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
ITALY D|SCRED|TS AUSTRIAN RUMORS Queen Celebrates Birthday. Oldest Actor Is 11O
 Years Old

po,ne January 27.--(Special) 1.-The stories which are sent out from Vienna to the effect that Italy is contemplating an attack on Austria after the settlement or affairs with Turkey causes amusement here.
 Italy realizes she will have her hanos full in Tripoli for some time to come and has no desire to engage in any further warlike enterprises. Besides, there is no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

The following agony appears in ar Italian. journal:
 White Rose-Your smile has revived me- for your silence had caused crue doubts to knaw my soul and tear my bleeding heart. Today I live again. bui only to die if you do not write at once My life is in your hands. Your slave.
 ''TULIHO." The oldest actor in the world Is Enrico Pinel. who will celebrate his 10th birth day at Palermo next month by taking part In a charity performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
Value of Alabama Coke

ond place in the nations coke producing states. Tn 1910 the quantity of coke made in West Virginia exceeded the Alabama product by over 500,0O0 tons. However, the value of the Alabama coke exceeded that of West Virginia by s1,s11,7s2. The average price of Alabama coke in 1910 was s2.s2. while that of West Virginia was $1.93"
 Although in 1910 Alabama ranked sixth among the states of the union in produc- ton Of coal. she ranked third in produc- ton or coke. The value of the Alabama coke Is relatively high as compared with the other states. At the close of the year Alabama ranked third in the number of coke ovens. having 10.132. There are s large number of ovens in process of con struction at the present time and tb, coke output will increase to large ex- tent this year
 Practically all of the coke made in Ala bama Is consumed in the furnaces of pir- mingham and vicinity. The value of tn f. coal used in the making of coke in AIa bama is sl 3s per ton. Therefore. when Alabama coal can be produced for s1. .as per ton and the coke sold for s2.so there is a clear profit of q A per ton, not takins the by-products into consideration
 After all of the by-products have besn taken from the coal, the uses of which are manifold. the coke can be used for many dinerent purposes. It is used i'm the foundry for melting iron: 1t is used for melting brass and other nonferro,,s metals in crucibles. it is used for firin. boilers within the city limits, as 1t X sm okeless. like anthracite coal, and if has a variety of minor uses.
 Master Universe
 Taken all in all, 1t seems that Old King Coal is indeed master of the mi verse Extreme heat and extreme cold can be traced to him. He is responsible for the white heat of the coke oven and the low temperature of the ice factory. It may be that some of Birmingham i, bakers even go so far as to drop a little ammonia into the bread dough in order to make 1t raise more readily. Illuminat- ing gas, roofing material, paving material medicines. dyes. fertilizer and what not may be traced to the old king. The one thing lacking now is the invention that will permit the coal consumer to attach some instrument to his grate or furnace and obtain all the extras while the coal is performing its primary duty of heating his house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

targets put up in the palace garden, where she and her husband had many an ex- citing shooting match. Tn former days, too, she was an ardent hunter. but she gave that up when she became a mother. Shs was the first queen to ride bicycle.
 The vatican has announced it's decision in regard to the application of the ex Crown Princess of Saxony for an annuI- ment of her marriage to Signor Tosselli It is to the effect that inasmuch as her marriage to the Crown Prince of Saxony was never annuled her marriage to Sig nor Tosselli was not legal in an ecclecias- tical sense
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-06-11

from the Iowa congressman, the
members of the party were Con-
gressmen j. F. Lloyd of Missouri.
G. o. Lobek of Nebraska. S. B. Ayres
of New York. /. L. Lenroot of Min
nesota and c. r.. Davis of Minneso-
ia. All of the Iowa congressman ex-
cepting Congressman Woods and
Towner attended the Hubbard fun
eral.
Congressman Steven B. Ayres Of
the party, now representing the
Borough of the Bronx, New York
City, in congress, was born in Fort
Dodge, October 27, 1861. His faith
er was a druggist there in the early
days and he was but three years old
when the family moved from Fort
Dodge. Mr.. Ayres is also an author
of considerable note, having written
two or three books and many his
torical articles. This is his first
term in congress. He is democrat
and expressed the opin-
ion that the nominee of the Balti-
more convention would be Under
wood or Wilson. He is a man Of
fine appearance and looks both the
part of an author and Congressman.
Another congressman in the par
ty Of local interest was Congress-
man Lobek of Nebraska, he having
formerly lived at Dayton. Webster
county. He has moved forward rap
idly in his new home state, and is
making a creditable record in con-
gress.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-06-11

whiting, L. Corbin singled and stole
second. a balk by Hegarty gave him
a place on third and an error by T
Hegarty from R. Corbin's bat gave
him a score.
In the first half of, the ninth,
with two men out and a man on first
and third, Clear Lake lost two more
scores by the most sensational catch
of the season by Dodge in the CEN
ter garden. The ball was hit by
Smith and looked good for fence
buster. However, Dodge managed
by running at top speed to catch the
ball over his shoulder and retire the
side. During the nine innings Ja-
cobson retired twelve men by the
strike out route. while Hegarty
caused but five Of the home team to
Whit. Thevscore:
Clear Lake
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-06-11
ADDS EXPENSIVE
ELECTRIC PIANO
Manager Hyatt Instans Fine New
Musical Instrument in
0rpheum Theatre.

Manager Hyatt OF the Orpheum
has purchased fine new automatic
piano Of the Wurlitzer Music COM
pany Of Chicago and the same has
been installed in his popular place
of amusement. This instrument Is
a self-roll changing piano and car
ries thirty-six selections. These can
all be played without repeating,
one following the other. making an
extended repertoire. 1t is an cleo
trio piano run by motor and can be
operated from the front Office in the
theatre. The new instrument Is
called cabinet grand. 1t Is Colon
ial in design and of beautiful archi-
lecture. 1t Is made of hardwood,
double veneered inside and out, with
full front swinging duet desk and
double rolling fall board; a richly
ornamented moulding extends all
around the top OF the piano; the
top lid Is made in one piece with a
fancy chiseled drop moulding so that
1t can be raised the same as grand
top to let out the full volume OF
tone. The panels are beautifully
polished, nickel-plated continuous
hinge on the fall board, fancy
nickel-piated grand hinges on the
top lid, nickel-plated mouse-proot
horn pedal feet. and double repeat
ing action. It is new instrument
just put on the market, It is very
expensive plano and adds materially
to the excellent equipment OF the
Orpheum. which, by the way. is one
OF the best motion picture theatres
In Iowa.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-06-11
BY THE
SUPREME Court
High Court Of Iowa Sustains Di-
vorce Decree Given Father
Coffin of Fort Dodge.

The verdict OF the lower court In
the case of Father" L. s. Coffin OF
Fort Dodge, who recently secured a
divorce from Nellie s. Coffin, the
case having been tried in the dis
trict court of Webster county and
argued in this city before Judge AL
brook, has been sustained by the su-
preme court of Iowa. The Des
Moines Tribune gives the following
particulars of the supreme courts
decision:
Father" l.. S. Cofin, the Fort
Dodge philanthopist, secured his di-
vorce from Nellie S. Coffin rightful-
ly and Mrs. Coffin married the aged
Iowan for his money, so the supreme
court held in fact Of its opinion fl
ed today afiirming the district
courts finding.
Father" Coffin, millionaire,
who has given thousands of dollars
to charities, is almost so years old.
The woman he married is about SO
years old.
When Mrs. Coffin packed her
trunks and left the Fort Dodge farm
In the summer time. her luggage
containing her winter furs. Father
Comm had right to suspect she
was quitting him for good.
Much of the testimony submitted
in the original action Is not print.
able. @
Mrs. Cofiin brought suit for sep
arate maintenance after she reached
her home In Wisconsin. Then COT.
I'm brought cross bill for divorce
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-06-11
CAVE ENJOYABLE
SACRED CONCERT
Evening Choir of Congregational
Church Renders Program
Prof. Kelly Speaks.

The sacred concert given by the
evening choir at the Congregational
church Sunday evening was an en-
joyable affair and was listened to by
a large congregation. This body OF
singers has been under the direction
of Miss Gillian, a music teacher Of
recognized ability, during the past
several months and the organization
has made very creditable progress.
a fact we'll demonstrated by the
concert given Sunday night. A var
led program OF selections was rem
dered and everybody was we'll pleas
ed.
Prof. D. NJ. Kelly also gave brief
but interesting and able talk on the
subject OF music, making altogether
a fine program. Mr. L. A. McMur-
ray presided at the meeting.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-06-11
FOR
ODD FELLOWS
The Third Annual District conven-
ton to be Held in Jewell
on Wednesday, June
10th.
LOCAL PEOPLE ON PROGRAM
Exercises Of the Day Will be Of
Much Interest to Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs.

The program for the third annual
district convention Of Odd Fellows
to be held in Jewell on Wednesday,
June 10Th, is completed. Many Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs from the
Webster City lodges have been as
signed places upon the program.
The exercises for the day open at
10 o'clock in the morning with re-
ception to the visitors and last all
day. ending with degree work at
night. The program is onss Rf much
interest and is as follows:
10 a. m.-Reception Of Visitors.
IL a. m.-Exemplification Of I'm
written Work.
1900 p. m.-Music-Jewell Band.
1890 p. m.-Program open to the
public at the park.
Call to order by President.
Invocation-Bro.- w. N. Bump.
Music-Ellsworth Orchestra.
Address of Welcome-Mayor VIM.
Anderson.
Response Elmo No. 81, g. D.
Thompson, John Dewitt.
Superior Rebekah-Mrs. Geo. r.
Tucker, Mrs. G. A. Dick.
Ellsworth Lodge-Frank Dalbey.
w. G. Lodge-Geo. Lyon, N. H.
Bawden. : {
Purity Rebekah Mrs. I. W.
Hyatt, Mrs. Ed Brewer.
Homer Lodge-John Bell.
Stratford LODGE. 3. Peterson.
Williams Lodge-Wm. Gerber.
Address Grand Master Stymest
Stevenson, Council Bluffs.
Music-Ellsworth Orchestra.
Address-Grand Secretary r. L.
Tilton, Des Moines.
Address-Grand Chaplain w. s.
Kight, Valley Junction.
Music-Ellsworth Orchestra.
700 p. m.-Business Session.
500 p. m.--Degree Work at the
Hall.