davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF OHIO VALLEY LODGE

charter members are l.. !. Davis. John
Aiken. G. \. banner. X +. Schafer.
John ". Reed. Martin Flanagan. W.
7. OttO. n. ". Connolly. !. W. Con
nelly. Joseph n Fox. John Kline. Nor
Kan McGranigan. John l.. Henry and
charles Walters.
Music was furnished during the
evening b. SIR. Chester Kline. a mem
Der OF the lodge. who otiiciated at the
piano. The committee IN charge OF
the AFFAIR was. W &. BTcmer Edward
Salade. George Bolts. llsl Hawkins.
Edward Wagner and George liaTttong.
Greetings Extended.
Wilbur Carl'n extended the gree'
inc 10 the member and visitors after
y hirh the tOa fmnstar talked on the
" ork of the lodge and opportunities
for the future and then called upon
capt Frank I.i.bs. who spoke on the
subject ~ New Members lie WIS
followed Ly Master % Finance. ~
walter wood on New Duo Plan
Tho toast 30 tho charter members
v.as given b. Keeper ~ Records and
seal. :. V Connolly. after which 4
sror' talk vas given by Harry J.
Hose. the newest member.
Fred ArponIellor spoke on the work
~ the i0dgr during the past 30 years
aud was followed W several Nom oeri
End visitors UhO we're called upon by
the POSTMASTER. End Rev. John W
Fees. member ~ weston lodge. pas'oi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
ELKINS WON

Special Dispatch 90 me intelligence.
TA1NNONT. ". Va. Jan. % TIA
FaIraont normal school basket haH
tenn lost q one sided gsme ~ Fik'ns "
" e.. 4. 90 EikIrs Tonight Is Go 20
The score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
KNIGHTS OF pYTrIAS HOLD IN
TERESTiHc EVENT
At Odd Fellows Hall Last Evening
and Banquet and Program Fol-
lowed the Exercises.

Tho THIRTEEN anniversary ~ the IN
siitut.on Of Ohio Valley lodge. 40. 81.
knights Of Phythlas. was celebrated
last night IN the Odd Fellows building.
corner Of TVeIfth and Chapline
streets. and. In addition 10 members Of
the lodge. many members Of sister
lodges Of the order from the surround
Ing towns were present.
The meeting WAS opened IN tho
lodge room on the fourth floor ~ the
building ny Chancellor COMMANDER
Henry Seamon and following the
Transaction o. routine busines tho
meeting was adjourned 10 the harqpet
ball ~ the second floOr. where he
committee had prepared n fumptuOus
fpread Tanios were taffefullv ar.
ranged In tho han and 40 seated them
selves % q spread that was well ap-
preclated b. Tho lnnrrI1.n.
Past Chancellor So. j. NrCulla
acted az tossfmasfor and was seated
81 a table on tho stage. ~ which we're
seated - ~ the - charter members
~ the lodge. together Nth several ~
the older members The 80 surviving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01

where there's a Will there Ia one or
more lawyers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
WAs MIslHFoRmrp.

In Tho Intcliiconcer 81 FRIDAY morn
Ing appeared n story ~ the effect that
Thomas Burke had brought suit In the
circuit court against the Wheeling
Tent and AWNING Company for dam.
ages IN the sum o. $1,000. based on a
business transaction. The tntelii-
gcnccr vas misinformed a. 20 the
basis % action. the plaintiff having
fallen down the elevator shaft In the
building % tho defendant and entered
suit for damages fer injuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
NOSTRIOLA TREATMENT Is SURELY
FINE FOR COLDS AND CATARRH

he breeding places for The Ca'arrh
and flav Fevcr germ Ths Nostriola
treatment Kills the germ. ftous tho
dropping Of the catarrhal poison into
tho stomach. and few applications
will show Surprising rosui'g.
Colds lead 10 Catarrh. iIay F'ter.
etc and even a slight cold should
never b. neglected
" Ca'arTh has already develop
certainly start the Sos'riola Treat.
mont right away. and rid yourFef 81
thiF distressing aiiment
Nou get a large tube ~ Nos'rioia
containing sixty days trsatmsr' 80
&C. Buy 'uhc today gnf y0uii
Vi feb you bad tried NostT.ola sooner
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01

The mpany,nE cat is al excel
lent likeness of Mr. Miller. VINO recent
iv assumed tho chicf ci~rkship ~ the
sfrdffDri Springs hotel 10 Woofiawn
Mr. Miller is So 81. known w hotel cir.
clos throughout thn country md has
boen c1rucctcd with some Of ~" larg-
cfi commercial aui r~rort hotels Of
both the east and west Nrn0ng these
arc the Endicott ~ New YORK. Chai
font of Atlantic CITY. Continental ~
Philadelphia. TaVim0ea ~ Tcnnsvivan
ia and o;inrs and no served them o.
fhe cnr1c'tv % assistant manager or
chief clerk
Throuf brut tho eastern territory M
well as t1ie scrtion Mr. Miller is veil
known. particularly among tho travel
irE men ard he connection Win the
Stratford VIII doubtless moan increas.
al business FOR fh.r ho-fcffv pnrticu.
lariv aworc Else krich's q; The grip
air Miller o. ALSO leading ngIrs IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01

The following members were pres
cut.
Ohio valley lodge 80. 81. james r
Johnson. Edwa ard Saiade. Ioman Hart.
los. Henry Scam.u. IS. g. Brcmor.
George " Butts Jacob Yuuuringer.
= J. Jones. r Ii Trimbic. John q.
Aiken. Martin Y Bartholomew. Harry
4 Gressncr. Frank W WAGNER. willis
n Marsh hall. Trcd e. Locw. Erue..
Kumm. IS v FRANKIE. =. &C. Npprnyct
To-. 4. e. Preston. Edward Bennett.
Charles Andrews. Charles r. Hood
g. " Smith. william Sisf0u. Grorg'.
u Gonter. harris Johnson. William ~
keutzel. george W Schcuck. " 81
Scheuck. j. g. Tiancnbsch. Martin
Flanagan. y u Gardner. Edward ~
Scu'f. william Shauicr. = " BOND
= " Klndelherger. Trank " Iisby
" s. Carlln. " stein y ! Munncli
Henry Nachtig1l. William y Erci q
" Tolber' ~ " wood. W n McCut
IN. Y vs.. Connolly. ". g. Mooney. lac
Oh Rotz. H. W philips. Alex HOOD
7 " Bcllvlic william Mccormick. "a
v Schafcr. g. ~ Danncr. John y
Klndelbcrgor Harry w. ironing. Wi
liam g. Harfh. George " Connolly
William Sears y Barfho'onoW. Ncil
McNaughfon. John Iinrfencs. J "
Reed - W Philips. august ? Ehal
ing Fdward Hennoff. John y It.Flrr
N''hr- Pro4'1r. charles U"hb1 Iih
Csrl ". % Fisher. J. G. Edgcl. H. >
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
This Simple. Sensible Tfestner.
Cures Colds. Group. csiarfh. Sore
Throat. nay Fever. Ets.

The Sosiriols Treatment is having
rernarkable SUCCESS In curing Colds
Group. Catarrh. Hay Fever. "tc This
remedy IL perfectly harmless. IL east
~ applied and 20 simple snl senss-
bic that ~ appeals m everyone.
Nostrioia 10 pleasant. antiaep'ic
cleansing. healing balm. uu'ckly
reaches and heals fhe sore infamcd
Innings % the air passages. and there
10 no Fsiting for results. y f. ~"
for cfoupy children
Tho nostrils and air Dassagcs are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
NEW YORK CAPITALISTS TO
TAKE OVER THE LABELLE

81 the most substantial quotations.
The rumors Of the deal yesterday
eau The common stock TO advance
In price and here Was a great de
mend for a. II has advanced four
points IN lss than week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01

fbe national hotel organization known
ar the "G~ee'era q America iie Is
wcil lkcd. particularly among the trav.
ciaE mon. with whom he enjoys n
vide Acquaintance. and tho experience
be- btibge with him ~ tfc STRAIT ora
cannot but be OF benefit to that hos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01

~ the North Street II. +. church. OF
this city. delivered a short talk AMI
closed with the benediction.
In speaking OF the history OF tho
order. several OF the older members
called attention 10 It's beginning. the
lodge was instituted November < and
.. 1883. and T.. ". Noel. member o;
Eastern star lodge No. IS. al Benwood
took an active part in the work. lie
was present ~ the meeting last nigh,
md recalled Incidents OF the birth o.
the lodge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
Souvenirs Presented.

Each member present was presented
with a souvenir pocket piece together
with corn cob pipe bearing the in
50 r.Dt'or "Pythian Booster Meeting.
Ohio Valley Lodge. No. 81. Wheeling.
January 81. 1915" q box ~ matches
end a souvenir box % Caecarc;s with
card from ". r. Weiss. general
manager of the "Cascaret" company.
Following the banquet tobacco wa
Passed around and The members eel
cbrated by breaking in" the now
corn cob pipes. and this feature alone
was very pleasing 10 the old members
especially.
Tho following was the menu:
Ham Tongue
Tonat Ecef
Baked Usane Potato salad
FIrhIra o. Voc ffirrr
1.T.rt 90 cream n roffci ..ttsa
coffee e.. rFer So MIh
I'FE.rs Water
1lfta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01
SUCH is INFORMATION GAINED
FROM RELIABLE SOURCE.
EsPresident Scott and President
Crawford Refuse to Confirm. But
Intimate Truth OF Report.

Er-FrcStdent Scout ara FrcsioeNt
Crawford Refuse to Confirm. But
Intimate Truth Of Report.
From what Is considered a most re-
liable source. ~ was isarn-u yc.t,f-
day afternoon that an option has been
taken by New York capitalists on ths
Lu.uings ~ the La Belle Iron WOri .
At Stcub"nville. and the Wheeling
steel mill. ~ Yorkvilie. aHd that thess
tao plants are soon To be merged. n
the consolidation Of these concerns
ia tcr.ali1cs IL will make one 81 the
llrge.st steel combinations ia this sec
ton ~ th" country.
According 20 rumors the deal Will
probably be- consuInmdted within the
ncAt few days. although details are
MT known. II ~ understood tia;
New York agents rcprcsentins irr-
m"hsc wealth has been cndclvOriug
to take over tic la BrIir stook.
President D. NJ SOFT. ~ the Wheel
ing steel Company. and * president
~ tho ga Belle iron WORKS. SEATED
last evening thai ho was not in q
position 10 confirm tho report. al
though BE- minated that u is true.
President Crawford. 81 th" Ia Eelic
company. refused 90 confirm at dcuy
tir report ~ this time.
Practically the 'utiro stock ~ both
concerns iE owned 10y heal capital
and represent holdings amuuutiu, a.
ttt cral miiiirgf a. collar. Rec .i'i,
t,. capital stove of me Ia Erl'r cum
p.'N Nas tpcrcJ..d .r0m $iU.UJt'.L
~ S2"Dun. 0iu
Buf r~'rntly tho u Belle Stock Ia
boon placed on the Pius burci sto'A
exchange and has grown 90 be- ON,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-01

srSsf.trt. ot.s Kennedy FOR Arnet.
fTsII Cont. NrrEHn o. kenuedV, +:
roisrark. ? t,e. Jackson. .. hamill .,
Gaais ZION r',-ls Ice. olt % q.
W. nIer. out % ?.
Referee Toof man
fuptre- Smith.
SCORER fawiiaa
Time Of Halves 60 minutes
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-20
TRADE PAPER MEN
Eighth Annual Convection OF the Fed
GRAFTON Opens In New
York

NEW YORK. Sept. IS Represent.
atves of practically every important
trade paper In the United States and
Canada we're gathered at the Hotel
Astor IN this city today when the
eighth annual convention OF the Fed
GRAFTON OF Trade Press Associations
was called 10 order II. NJ. Wilson.
president Of the New York Trade
Press Association Welcomed the dele.
gates and II. NJ swetland head OF
the federation, responded In behalf oil
the visitors. II r. Shuman. OF Chi
eago. and l. J. Buckley, Of philadel-
phia, also delivered addresses.
The sessions viii extend over three
days and there viii be editorial. pub
fishers. circulation and advertising
symposinms which will be addressed
by noted men connected with trade
paper work II IL estimated that pa
pers representing an Investment in
the aggregate OF $s5,000.00o are pres.
ent at this convention
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-20

charges had been entered today or
during the trial and none would be
tolerated.
At 1901 the court OF appeals enter
ed the senate chamber and the chief
judge formally declared the impeach.
ment trial opened.
Suffers lawyers protested against
the swearing of Senator Frawley and
other Tammany men but the court or
dered them to take the oath.
Governor sulzer did not appear
when called and counsel answered.
The trial adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-20
ANOTHER CHAPTER
E. r. Snyder Given Hearing Today
and Is Held For the Federal
Grand Jury

Another chapter was written today
in the famous Snyder cases when E.
r. Snyder was given "a hearing before
United States COMMISSIONER Downs
The evidence introduced against him
was practically identical with that of
fered against ]. w. Snyder and II. S,
Sperow, and he was held under $500
bond to await the action of the fed
eral grand jury at Clarksburg on DC
tober 7. He was unable TO give bond
and will be taken to the Harrison
county Jail in few days
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-20
WINTER WILL END
SLIT SKIRT SHOW
Surgeon General Blue Predicts Thick
Hose or Sewing Up Dresses.

Z WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.--When
cold breezes begin to blow and trim
ankles get chilly. either the split
skirt must die and untimely death or
else there won't be any crowds rub,
boring because the wearer will don
thick stockings and heavy shoes. So
thinks Surgeon General Rupert Blue
of the public health service.
Il suspect ,-ey'll sew up the Sits,
he said But if they insist on wear
ing 'em this winter they've got to
prepare. They ought TO wear thick
wooden stockings, like their grand
mothers did, and sensible boots. Near
ly all girls now go around with split
skirts, the thinnest kind of silk stock
ings and extremely low slippers. 1t
seems to me they'd catch their death
of cold.
NO: l can't figure on how much
sickness the new styles may bring
All these fads have come so recently
that we haven't really any figures on
which to base an estimate
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-20
ROADS CONVENTION
Keystone State Men Meet to Discuss
Road Bond Issue of
$5o,ooo 600.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. 1S.-
County chairman of the various po-
litical parties, union labor organiza-
tons represented by their officials,
members of automobile clubs, med
ical societies and local roads associa-
tons gathered here today in large
numbers in the hall of the house Of
representatives to discuss the ques-
ton of good roads and arouse inter-
est in the proposed S50,000.000 state
bond issue for roads, which will be
voted on at the November election.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-20
PLOT UNCOVERED
oreanizaton of the Court is Expected
to be Completed by
Tonight

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept 1S--A plot
to postpone the impeachment trial o.
Gov Suizer until after the Novem
Der elections was discovered today
Tie scheme was to take the irforma-
ton deducted by the board of man
ayers in secret session and make add
ed charges. This would give Sulzer
the constitutional right to twenty
days time in which to respond.
The plot was aired at the early
session of the court and caused a
furry but the formal preparations for
the impeachment continued.
Chief Judge Cullen says that the
preliminary organization of the
court will be completed tonight
Sulzer spent the night in writing.
Nothing was given out after the con
ference with his counsel ID. Cady
Herrick and Austin G. Fox, except
that Sulzer win make no answer to.
day but will do so possibly tomor.
row.
A great crowd stormed the CALLER
les at the opening of the trial but
no one was admitted. The court met
at 11:52.
Chairman Levy Of the board OF
managers said that no additional
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-20
CONGRESS OPENED
Third Annual Congress Begins With
Large Attendance-Americans
Present

REGINA, sask., Sept 1s.-The
third annual congress Of the Canadian
Public Health Association opened
here today with a large attendance
and will remain in session until and
Including Saturday The congress is
International In its representation OF
public health officials. Health officers
from nearly every city and town Of
the Dominion and representatives of
the health authorities Of New York,
Chicago and other large American
cities are in attendance as the guests
of the provincial government and Of
the city Of Regina.
Many notable authorities on mat
ters of public health both in Canada
and in the United States are present
and have consented TO deliver ad-
dresses before the congress. The
program for the social entertainment
of the guests will include reception
at the parliament buildings, the an
nual dinner of the association. gar
den party and an excursion to Fort
Qu'Appelle by special train, on which
occasion the visitors will have an OPP
portunity to inspect the new sanator-
ium building in course of construc-
ton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-20
FINE PLAY GIVEN
1.-TWO Little Migrants" Pleased Large
Audience Last Night At Opera
House.

The 1.-TWO Little Migrants" given
at the Central Opera House last
night for the benefit of st. Joseph's
Catholic church drew a large crowd
and proved success In every par
.ticular. The members of the cast
were at their best. and the parts AK
en- were so well played that II was
impossible to distinguish them from
professionals. The encores we're fire.
quent and each player was compelled
to respond several times. The play
was hugely enjoyed by the large
crowd as was shown by the deep In
terest manifested.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-20
INSPECTOR 0. KS
Wiring On the Colonial Theatre Is
Approved BY Inspector
Elder.

Herbert Elder. inspector of the
electrical association, was in the city
today and inspected the wiring 81 the
new Colonial Theatre. He spent some
time at the theatre going over the
work, and at the conclusion placed
his official approval upon 1t. He com.
plimented the G. x p. Electric Com.
pany very highly upon the work,
which speaks we'll for the efficient
manner in which the manager, O. L.
Collins, complies with mis- contracts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-20
Church TRUSTEES
Judge Woods Named Trustee For
Mt. Wesley M. {. Church
Today,

Judge Woods held brief session
of court today. The following trUs
tees were named for the Mt. Wesley
NJ. e. church at Scrabble: G. w. ID.
Fulk, c. w. NJ. Tabler, r. L. Williams,
Harry Whiting, A. c. Kinsel, c. n
Whiting and G. w. Miller.
A decree dismisslng the cause was
entered in the cause of the state
against Mary NJ. Bender.
similar order was entered In Ire
cause Of C. f. Williams against c II.
and II. l.. Harris.
In the cause of o. b. Krak VS.. j.
M. Rothwell motion for a con.nu-
ance was overruled.
The cause of Nora Myers VS.. ]. @.
Myers, for non-support, was continued
until the next term. Mr.. Myers re-
newed his bond for a trial then.
County Court.
The county court today Is auditing
the bills presented by the county
taller.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-20
THAw's ATTORNEYS CONFER
Planning Steps That Will Keep Him
From Matteawan.

CONCORD, N. f., Sept. 1s.-A
lengthy conference with former Gov
ernor Stone of Pennsylvania, presid-
ing, was held here today by the at
torneys of Thaw to devise further
steps in the fight to prevent Thaw
from being returned to Matteawan.
Thaw is having good time and Is
attracting much attention.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-20
confesses to Killing.

cLARKSBURG. Sept. 1S.-George
Jennings, the negro, who was jailed
soon after Hiram Giles, Glen Falls
coal miner, was shot to death Sunday
morning at the Travis glass factory,
confessed to coroner's jury that he
killed Giles in self defense. when they
quarreled. He was jailed for tire
grand jury.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-20
Miner Killed.
tomorrow

WHEELING. Sept 1S.-Paul JET
fries, employed at the Eleanor mine
at Warnock, O.. was killed Monday
afternoon when he was caught under
a fall of stone from the roof of the
mine as he was taking number Of
cars TO the tipple, The stone knocked
him from the car and he fell under
the wheels which cut him to pieces.
He was aged "a years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-20
County cour
Eairnont Fair.

FAIRMoNT, SPIT. 1s.--At the
stroke Of seven Tuesday morning the
huge gates were thrown open and the
Sixth Annual Fairmont Fair began
its four days reign OF pleasure.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-20
WILL coPENHAvER.
Arrested For Creating Disturbance In
Queen Restaurant.

For creating disturbance in the
Quee restaurant on East Martin street
last night Will Copenhayer is in the
city jail awaiting a trial. 1t is alleg-
ed that he threw a glass and came
near iniurlng guest.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-20
BANDITS TAKE CAR
Automobile Party Held Up and Lose
car and TWO Thousand in Cash

TOLEDO. o.. Sept 49, Herman
q. Luyties and party Of five from
st. Louis we're held up BY highway,
men near here and robbed OF their
automobile and $4,000 in cash aud
considerable jewelry. The bandits
Travelled in an auto and escaped
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-20
JOHN LANG PAYS
First Money to be Paid In Under
New Liability Law Now in
Fund

The amount of sl3.s1l21 was paid
into the state treasury Tuesday
morning rs an insurance for work,
men employed at the coal operations
controlled BY John LaIng. formerly
chief OF the state department Of
mines. fN8
The money was paid through the
Public Service Commission, in ac-
cordance with the Workmen's Com
pensation Law, enacted at the recent
session OF the legislature. and Is the
first to be received for this purpose
Circulars have been mailed to all cor.
porations. partnerships and Individual
operators in the state who come IN
der the jurisdiction OF the new law
and 1t Is believed that the fund will
be rapidly increased when the cir
culars have been received SA4
Following is a list OF the Laing Oh
erations. and the amount paid IL for
each:
McCaa Coal Company s3,9S5.O0
McGregor Coal Company -. 9,2sS.00
McAlpIn Coal Company 49,. 375.96
NVvaft Coat Counanv 1Eq OK
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-20
GETS FIVE YEARS
MUST ALSO PAY
FINE OF $1,000

Judge Dayton Gives Marion County
Foreiauer the Maximum After jury
Returns Verdict OF GuiIty--Federal
Court Adjourns and Officials viii
Leave This Evening for Their
Homes
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-09-20
CURRENCY BILL
ALL OBSTACLES
WERE OVERCOME

All Detailed Action On the Measure
Have Been Finished, and the Sen
ate Now Has BIll--Amendnsents
From Republicans and Progressives
Were Beaten One BY One As they
Were Presented.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
CHAUTAUQUA DRAWS CROWDS

ond time in the evening, delighting
another large audience. An added
attraction was a lecture on "An Out
grown Constitution" by Frank Dixon.
who is considered one of Americas
most forceful speakers.
Ho is a brother of the celebrated
preacher and lecturer, Thomas Dixon,
Jr. Mr.. Dixon was introduced by DIT.
George +. Reed, who entertained him
during his stay in the city.
Mr.. Dixon's address included a dis
cussion of the revision of the consti-
tuition of this country. The differ
ence between plutocracy and democ-
racy was shown.
At the conclusion of the address,
the tent crew. a number of young
college men, were introduced.
The program this afternoon began
with a lecture on Burns, the Peoples
Poet" This was followed by an en-
joyable concert given by the Brod-
beck-Such Concert Company, and the
concluding feature was a lecture on
"The Joy Of Living" by Paul NJ. Pear
son.
At 7.30 o'clock this evening. CON
cert will be given by the Brodbeck-
Such Concert Company. Reno Well
hourn will lecture on "The Wonders
Of Science" which will be featured by
experiments The entertainment will
conclude with motion pictures.