davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22
Physician Predicts That
tuberculosis VIII Vanish
In Ten Years Time, He Says Tuberculosis Of the Lungs
Will Be Thing of. the Past. Sunlight, Air and
New Vaccine to Accomplish Il


n"ss rssss Service
DENVER. Colo, Aug. zs.'it will
be possible In ten years to eliminate
Tuberculosis Of Tho lungs"
THIS statement. made by Dr. Jesfer-
son u. Gibson. pulmonary tubercuIo.
sis specialist Of Denver. and originator
Of plan by which the dread disease
which Kills more persons than any
other msIady. can be- stsycyd. has re-
suited In appeals from thousands all
over the country. for more details Of
his proposcd treatment. DR.. Gibson's
statement was msds before the con-
venticn Of Homeopathic physicians
held here recently. Many physicians
have commended and approved DR..
Cibson's treatment. but there have
been others 10 criticize Il adversely.
DR.. Gibson proposes 10 eliminate
tuberculosis Of the lungs BY an x-Ray
treatment. augmented by injsction Of
! serum. suniight and fresh air. His
somewhat technicAi explanation Of
he treatment before the physicians
has not been fully under
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

his clients"
Sunlight and fresh air, according
to Dr. Gibson. are Important. but the,
alone will never effect . complete
cure. They will give relief and In
some cases strengthen the lungs and
the system suf'lciently To nsht on the
ravages Of the disease for years, but
they do not cure and prevent parents
afflicted from psssIng the disease on
To future generations.
The application Of this new meth
od Of treating pulmonary tuberculosis
shall mot rest With the city or eosnty
or state" said DR.. Gibson. IT Win
not even rest solely with tuberculosis
specialists. Its bensAt IL to come
when the family physician ssts the
idea and equips himself 70 earry Il
out The same doctor who has a.
ways attended the family 10 the one
with whom the treatment win rsst."
Out Of 400 cases in ali stages. from
incipient 70 the most advaacsd. which
have been treated b Dr.. 0ibsoa ~
under his supervision. sishsy-nvs per
cent. he says. we're su0cssntly bsns-
atsd 10 b able 10 continue their work
and not succumb to the diseass.
The comments Of physicians over
The country. vho have become famil.
|sr with Dr.. 0ibson's trsatmsnt. have. |
With few exceptions. bssn 70 the effect |
hat Il IL an original and beneficial |
'ne. Tho unfavorabls comments. Dr..
'Ibson believes. have come from phy-
'icisns Who have not fully undsrstood |
'ts plan Of treatment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

uoeel uAll
Il. Watson and wife. Agency: y. L.
Burns. Fort klamath: J. c. snilh.
city; J. w. Smith. city: =. 7. PsoeA.
Oakland: ~. L. Rustenick and sca.
Cleveland. Ohio: c. w. WHITAKER.
raie Alta. Calf; Claud l. 0oldina
and vifs. centrailiei: =. nlvy and
wife. Merrill. Gen. olsudsnnins. q. n.
johnson. Fort klamath: Nr. 3. Msr.
rili. Nssrill: A. T. svanson. A. Kahn,
San Francisco: w. L. Blenburs. san
Francisco: II. ". Welsh. San Francis
co: 2. J. Ciamamy. sacramento: n. c.
Jchrins. 9. n. Snyder. Salem: q. y.
Robinson. Graneerviile: C. v. Holmes.
The Dalles: 8. W. Broadsvord. no
nanxa: J. d. Cline. Storm Lake: p. v.
Tomason. Portland: Imogene Thorn
son. Portland; Fannie Delseli. chilo-
Quin. aNf
White laeaican f.
J. NJ. Bedford. klamath Agency: A.
c Kuhn. San Jose: E.AieEandsr Pow
ell. New York: F.L. Lavalls. q. Put.
nam. D. ,. Brsvard. Asdford: n. A.
Dorris and wife. Mrs. Trsd Dorris.
Lath Alien. Irving =. Moulton and
wife. 4. w. Baker and wife. J. II.
Hivbume. z. w. Armstrong. J. J.
Delaney. L. w. Liehsl. c. D. Rrion.
San Francisco; A. G. Miller and wife.
Mrs. Franklin x. Lane. wasAlngtou.
D. c.: g. o. johnson. city: II. p. Hosy.
Oakland; n. !. Randall. Eugene.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

WARRINGTON. u. c.. Ass4 81.
Amid the ss,ashnsss aal sssltsusat
Of politics. the capital sal sisoss ~
cry oneer Of the Unitsd statss amy
have bssn interested n sAs unussal
case Of General willian n. Bixby.
chief of snsinssrs Of shs srny. and
Colonel william T. Rosssll. nsGt u
authority 10 that bureau = ~ amy.
The asn hsd bssn Aseloas fsieaAs.
ana osassat Dixly kssw 4 vas ~
ambition Of ce,easi nssssal - sstais
The position of eAlsf q eaGinsesS ~
'oFs hs rstirsl. ~ posislsa whlsu
could oaly ~ rsaeAe1 whsn naxbg
Aimsslf Suit. H. ssttsVnnsoe ~ so|
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

Thlrv-two head Of cows asd calves
viii bs sold At auction II the o. X.
feed barn on Saturday. August -. at
2 o'clock. Also some good horses.
basgies and harness.
0uY MERRILL. Auctionsss.
J N. EVANS. Owner. is-7t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

The suRrass movement b grovias
rapidly all over hississippi. A suf.
frase league with ~ membsrs waa
lately organised q the Industrial In
stitute and College. Colunbus. Niss
Marry Clayton Barnwick was elected
president.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE

0golN8 il forty ana schoo, ysa'
ogpvgw -gN -. toss.
oeoRee coUNoe0 IN many phasssoi
AonsevGvvRg. emoaNegRse1o. beooeG
geoNoaasco. a1ssslso. roNgovav. coa-
o1gneg. Ps>AnAAcv,
rWo-vgAN coUNog0 10 AeR,evl,
vvRg. t>ong ecoNoAA,co. oegce>Asalc
ARvo. FoRgsvNv. coaAMgaeg. ppaAnanAev
1eAchgR'o couRSgo II nanual
tsAiulas. agriealsurs. densseie seisncs
and art.
MUSIC. isclsdiag plaae. sarins. hssd
lnstrumenss and voice culture.
4 BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET estltlsd
ssTnE ENRlcaMRNT o. RuRAl LJpRs'
end CArALoouR will b mailea ffee
eu application.
Address X. n, rsxNANz. Rsgla<sss.
sv,'-w stm cpvvailiA ossess.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22
n ~ ~ ~ lsuua0 .
psfs1s1 -


ssA =, = 80 - = osqu1 -,
tios y xlana1A ~. ov0opn, g,
eerl1ns = ~ soses1e1 ~ onuu1o
q - = ~ 80 . ~ oounnv
slssk = klnaa1b sounovs GUon,
sxssptino - neen e ~ eooD1 -
scribeh Deepsgty Deov1epGlv 1ooooo
- tAs cals1se111 uog(hono0(g1 ~
pleelse = beDseV o1pun, ,on1 = 10y
soay. ~ ~ ~ - onuo IN
= , e'eosot ~, = 49, = 10 ~
heuse 4 ~ esuuay g - r. -
ssass q ogsooo, J W, = ~ ~
= ~ ss1ee = ~ - 6nnu16l ~ 4 y
isros1esns0s 90 ~ aDovo onCI -
psousty. - 60 49, >1o1oo4 g ~
- nssenonsy = eaA1uev Connr D'
julgnsne, oetesoo0 ~ 49, ~
expsases. NM ia11sone thpoon, - I,
eosls e ~ ~ - ~ ~ 4
shsrsvith. = ~ nl6kone o1o6nP -
sAssiR = KlsnasA ossaev J. -
By 0E0. A.uAYDoDe. uoOoly.
". y. oolAW.
: s-7-s-<r Atsssssg ~ ylnlnl1R
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

Claude Colding and Clara Ksatlns.
the long and short" Of vaudeville.
who opened at the star last night.
proved to BE- another Of the good acts
the show house has been getting
lately.
oolding Is long on the proper
kind Of comedy to pass over tho foot
lights, His singing. dancing and mou-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

Nesics ~ ahesiG's aals - ~
Psupersy
In the Circuis Court OF the staea q
Oregon. In and for klamath
County.
w. n. shaw. PiaintiR.
N.
George ~ Rudolph snl Mau1e Z
Rudolph. His wife. Dsesa1an1o.
Under an1 by vissas e - oedeF -
sale and sxsestioa h forsslesnss -
sued out q The eirsuit eoust q ~
state Of 0rsgon. Tor ~ eeunIy e
klamath. % tie l7eh 1ay q June.
1919. In ths above eneitls1 ose1en,
vhsrsin he above nAlned plaineiR -
tainsd judsnsnt and deesse = fsss-
ciosurs asainst 0sorse =. RuselDh
md Nauds !. Rudolph. HI vlfs. -
PENDANTS. On the litA day e lima
lsls. recorded n sAs ipegnsas M
hook Of saja eeusl q 49, %. vo1-
uns :. I An eonAnsnlel 70 ool1 en-
Ihess certain pieoss an1 DaseelD 81
land. situate IN The county e KlAn-
Ath. state Of ovegsa. hennAe1 80
PARTICULARLY dsserihed = fnllevo:
Lots I. 3 q sA&a5. o..o. ~.
~ - ~ 10 eo1a - - -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

togue received many rounds Of ap-
piause. Miss Keatins b short only
In stature. Without doubt she ID one
of the clevcrest little ladies ever seen
on local stage. s ~
The Australian Tango Is one Of
the features Of this program. which
those who witnessed II last night de-
clare 10 one Of the cleverest seen here
In some time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

Lots I. :. ssA&N, :. o.s0. le.l
n. u. ie. ~. lS.ls. -. .. 1ol
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

s-7-s-~r Assssses ~ S,aauaaR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21

applied herself diligently TO the prob
'ems which poverty brought her. Soon
she was asked 10 talk before a club
OF college women. She went 10 sum.
mer school 10 prepare herself la
household economies All this time
she cared Tor her own home and
children
fter she had obtained her degree.
she taught for four years in the
Brookline high school and then she
went TO the University OF Chicago
where she is now professor at the
+ head Of the department OF horne econ
cmics. She has educated all her
children by her own efforts. One IS
now professor at Boston Tech"
She prides herself upon working
out ali her theories in a practical
manner and has kept her home
Through all the years OF her struggle.
: - VI rTOW OF HUubeHoII
economies as thoroughly from the side
; OF he iiousekeeper who mus
economic 10 make both ends meet
; as she docs from the knowledge OF
the woman professor as to WHY she
does these things.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21
MAKING A FORTUNE
IN OIL THIRD TIME
Oklahoma's Coal Oil Johnny
Has Made and Spent
Million

TULSA. Okla. Jan. 2l,-Wiillam IL.
Roeser, the Coal Oil Johnny OF
Oklahoma, who made million in oil
in Oklahoma and spent it in less than
four years, has come back" AS,
ISOLATED with some prominent pro.
ducers OF independence, Kan, he has
made a big strike in the Cleveland
field. His first well is said TO be i
( 1000 barrel producer. Roeser and as
sociates are said TO have large area
OF promising looking acreage and
chances are good that the younS
plunger, whose spectacular career un-
( til he went broke two years ago at
I tracieG attention in many states will
soon find himself possessed OF an.
ether fortune. This will be three for.
tunes made in oil by him. He is but
I37 years OF age.
His first strike was in the Clevc-
land district. When he left Cleve-
/ land 10 come 10 Tulsa, some six years
ago, Roeser had spent his last cent
and was heavily in debt. lie obtained
some acreage in the Glenn oil field
that turned out To be one OF the best
properties IN the field. Everything
that Roeser touched in the Glenn
field turned to gold At one time his
income was $50 900 a month.
Tulsa people will never forget the
urincely manner in which Roeser
open. his money He bought $780,
600 home. the finest in the city. To
obtain a bluegrass lawn he shipped in
tsod from Kentucky by tine carload.
He made a bonfire OF the furniture he
purchased with the house, worth at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21

least $4,000 He bought nearly doz
en- high-priced automobiles in seven
months When he trav eled. Roescr
carried a retinue BETTING a foreign
rotentate. He would take an entire
floor OF large hotels for his party and
would lavish tips on hotel employees.
At home he would entertain on a
magnificent scale. He gave great
sums TO charity Oftentimes he would
hire a special train to take him TO the
oil felds.
When Roeser came To the end OF
his rope and went into bankruptcy
few persons who were familiar with
his career were surprised. One by
one he had sold out his best pToduc-
ing properties and his income began
To dwindle Roeser left Oklahoma
after his second failure and moved 10
St. Louis. From there he began OPP
Grating in the Illinois oil fields. A
little more tnan a year ago he return.
Cd 10 Oklahoma Here and there he
picked UP sDme promising looking
wildcat LAND that has since proved
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21
Gilmore nodded

gilmore nodded.
81 was outrageous put upon! The
Judge appointed that fellow Mox-
low TO defend me! Say, il was a
hell OF defense he put up. and
had a friend who was willin' 10
swear he'd seen me in the alley back
OF Mike Lonigans saloon cleaning
spittoons when old man Murphy
said | was in his chicken house;
Moxlow said he wouldn't touch my
case except on its merits. and the
only merit IL had was hat friend,
ready and willin 10 swear 10 any
thing" Montgomery shrugged his
great slanting shoulders. Hes too
damn perpendicular!
"He IS. agreed Gilmore But
what's this got to do with what you
saw"
Not a thing; but II makes me
sweat blood whenever / think Of the
trick Moxlow served met ain't
as II | had no one but myself! !
got family, see? l can't afford 10
go TO jail--it amt as IL l was
SINGLE"
Get back TO your starting-point
joe" said Gilmore
"Who do you think killed old
man Mcbride. boss?" =.
How should l know"
you amt got any ideas about
that" asked Montgomery.
Gilmore shot him swift glance.
81 don't know whether | have or
not" he replied,
II have boss.
Your" His tone betrayed Meth
err eagerness nor interest
That's what fetches me here.
boss" Joe replied. sinking his voice
TO a whisper Il got a damn good
notion who killed old Mcbride;
could go out on the street and put
my hand on the man who done IT."
You mustn't come here with
these pipe dreams OF yours. Joe; you
have been drunk and all this talk
about the Mcbride murders gone 10
your head" retorted Gilmore con-
temptuously.
Il hope / may die II l amt as
sober as you this minute, boss" re-
turned the handy-nan impressively.
We'll, what do you know-or
think you know" asked Gilmore
with affected indifference.
BOSS, did l ever lie to your de-
manded Montgomery.
"If you did l never found you
out"
And why? You never had no
chance to find me out; for the rea-
son that l always tell you the al
mighty everlastin' truth"
"well?" prompted Mr.. Gilmore.
Boss" and again Montgomery
dropped his voice TO confidential
whisper. boss. seen man climb
over old man McBride's shed yester-
day Just before six. seen him come
up on top OF the shed from the In
side, look all around, slide down to
the caves and drop into the alley,
and then streak of as Il all hell was
after HIM"
Gilmore's features were under
such admirable control that they be-
trayed nothing OF what was passing
in his mind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21

In seeking for a recognized author
ity OF the highest standing to write
on household economies for It's house
wife readers, The Times determined
to find a woman OF ripe experience,
who had learned her knowledge by
living II. The editor was therefore
especially pleased when he persuaded
Mrs. Norton TO write the series OF
articles which begins on the house.
hold page today
Mrs Norton Is the widow OF Prof
Norton, who held the chair OF chem.
.stry at the famous Boston Tech. /"
She was left at SO, with Ave children.
the youngest only nine months old.
just enough money TO barely feed and
iclothe herself and her children while
her children were small. As she had
come from family in which a college
education seemed to be a necessltx.
she Immediately began to devise ways
and means by which she could edu
cate her children. ~II
She was good cook and house
keeper. and had been very much In
terested In her husbands work. Sh,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21

stun" he calculated at last. dis
painfully.
you think / lie. boss2" cried
Montgomery. In an intense whisper.
"You know best about that" said
Gilmore quietly.
"He come so close 20 me ] could
feel his breath in my face! Boss, ne
was puffn' and pantin' and his
breath burnt,-yes. sir, IL burnt,
and | heard him say, oh. my God!
like that. oh, my Cod"
And where were you when TINS
happened demanded Gilmore VITA
sudden sternness.
.MeAteeHAFy- haSItated--
Whats that got to do with H.
boss2"
"A whole lot; come out with II.
Where were you TO see and hear all
this?"
81 was I'm Whites woodshed,' said
Montgomery rather sullenly
"oh. no, you were up TO your old
tricks"
Hell never miss IT, ! couldn't
freeze TO death; there's a livin
comm 10 me-" said the handy-man
doggedly. -.
you'll probably have try for II
back OF iron bars" said Gilmore.
But II was plain that Montgomery
did not enjoy Mr.. Gilmore's humor.
Whites eeal house is right acrost
the alley from old McBride's shed
You can go look boss. II you don I
believe me. and there's a small door
opening out on 10 the alley where
the coal Is put In.
"All the same you should keep Out
OF peoples coal houses, or one OF
these days you'll bring of more than
you bargained for. say load OF
shot" i,
MAYBE you'd like to know who /
seen come over that roof?' said the
handy-man impatiently.
How many people have you told
this yarn 10 already" asked Gil
more. who seemed more anxious 10
discredit the handy-man In his own
eyes than anything else.
Not living soul. boss; l guess
know enough 10 hang man
Pooh" said Gilmore.
You don't believe me?"
Eyes. I'll believe that you were
stealing Whites coal.
leave me tell IL 70 you just as
Il happened. boss" said Montgomery
Then II You say lie, | won't an
swer YOU back; we'll let II go at
that"
Gilmore appeared TO consider for
a moment. his look OF mingled In
difference and contempt had quite
passed away. =,
81 guess Il sounds straight. Joe
he said at length slowly
"Why? Because IT is straight.
every damn word OF 1t. boss.
And as II 70 give emphasis TO MS
words the handy-man swung out
grimy fist and dropped II into an
equally grimy palm.
What did you do after that
asked Gilmore.
Not much. laid low and pres
emily lifted my sack OF coal out and
ducked around TO Lonigan's saloon.
I went in there by the back door and
left my sack leanin' against the
building. Mike wanted his mall
and he give me drink OF whisky IL
I'd take his keys and go TO the post
once for him; I'd just come into the
Square when I run into Shrimp who
was tellin' how old man Mcbride
was murdered. ! went into the store
and found you there with Colonel
HARRISON, you remember, boss
Gilmore nodded and Montgomery
continued 81 hadn't chance TO tell
Won what I'd seen. and all night long
kept hearin' him say IT."
"Say what, Joe?"
SAY. oh. my Cod like l told
YOU. boss; couldn't sleep for IT,
I wonder II he slept"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21

ceeds. he can fix NJ his house and live
happily on a dollar and a quarter a
week for tire rest of his life.
TIE Times correspondent. Father
Honchartnko will tell OF his persecu-
ton at the hands OF the Russian gov
eminent ana the Tsar's spies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21
Michigan Corporations.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 2l.-The fol-
lowing companies have fled articles
OF interpretations Hamlin Dam asso-
citation, Mason county, $4,000; w. X.
Prudden & Co, Lansing, Increase
100000 to s75o.00o; Boehme e
Rauch Co., Monroe, 100000 to $780,,
0O0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21
CHAPTER TX.
The Star Witness.


II was between nine and ten
o'clock when Marshall Langham
reached his ONCE. He scarcely had
time 10 remove his hat and overcoat
when a policeman entered the room
and handed him a note. II was
hastv scrawl from Moxlow who wish
ed him TO come at once to the court
house.
As Moxlow's messenger quilted the
room Langham leaned AGAINST his
desk with set Inns and drawn face;
this was but the beginning OF the
ordeal through which he must pass.
Then slowly he resumed his hat and
ovefcoat.
The prosecuting attorneys offce
was on the second floor OF the court-
house. at the back OF the building,
and IT'S windows overlooked the
court-house ward.
On the stems and In the long corri-
dors men stood about. discussing the
murder Lanpham pushed-his wav
resolrteIv throuph these grouns and
the stairs MoXlow's door
was locked. as he found when he
tried 10 omen Il but IN resDonse 70
HE knock a bolt was drawn and
policeman swung omen the door. clos
iur Il the instant Marshall had en-
tered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21
(conunued.)
sLlcINe THE oRocEDY BILL

That's what many house
wife will find herself doing n
she reads the articles written
Tor this newspaper by Mrs
Alice r. Norton-and practices
them, Mrs. Norton's talks will
save money. time ahd nerves
for any woman whose work ia
in the household.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21
NOVEL EXPERIMENT
FOR YOUR LlLlTE
DAUGHTER TO- MAKE

What happens to a bsll OF
dough when you wash IL
again and again In several
changes OF clear water? Your
daughter will be happy In test
ing It, and will learn something
while she does II. Mrs. Norton
tells about it In one OF her ar1-
cles written for The Times
housekeepers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21

Manitoba has prohibited the sale OF
offensiye weapons except under Ger.
tain conditions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-21
POOR As DEATH COMES BECA USE
He GAVE AID TO RUSSIAN SERFS
HIS CREED.

HIS CREED.
''To work.
"To be happy.
ITO make an honest living.
40 help my fellow countryman.
70 improve human life..--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
ATTORNEYS APPLY FOR
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS

\ petition for a writ OF Habeas
Corpus was filed yesterday before
Clerk of the Circuit Court John T..
Kingdom. in the case of Lee Snyder
who is confined in the county jail on
charge of non-support preferred by
his wife. Attorney Hundt and Nolte
appeared for the petitioner who
claims that he is a machinist employ
ed at the Wheeling Mold and Foundry
company plant and resident OF No
312S McColloch street He declare
that he is the sole support OF four
year-old child in the custody OF Lena
Ilundt and that he has not supplied
for the support OF his wife. because
she left him some time ago. On Oc-
tober he stated that he was arrest
ed on warrant issued before Squire
RAIDER and without any regard 10 his
defense he was sent TO Jail in 1e-
fault Of $l.13o bond. which he could
not furnish
The application of the writ asks for
day for the hearing This is TIE
first case OF its kind TO come before
the Ohio county courts for some
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
ODD FELLOWS
State conve ation viii Open in Park.
ersburs Today-Home Of Lodge
in That City Will BE
Dedicated

The annual meeting OF the Grand
lodge OF the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows begins today at PARK
ersburg. and will continue in session
until Thursday evening. No doubt
this will be the greatest meeting ever
held by the Grand Lodge in the dis
tory OF the state. Today. members o.
the order will give a street parade.
after which the new temple COM
pleted by lodge No. will be dedicst-
ed. The dedication ceremonies Will
be performed by the officers OF the
grand lodge. c. A. Keller. who is the
Grand Sire Of the order. will be pres
ent and deliver the principal address.
The new structure cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 and is the finest
building ever erected in Parkersburk
by secret order. II is expected that
several thousand Odd Fellows will
attend the convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14

back doors 81 all saloons yust h.
closed and remain closed Tor the
prescribed time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14
SALOONS CLOSE
Saloons In City Closed Their Doors
Last Night a. mldnight-WiI
BE Closed All Day

Prosecuting Attorney Y. VI Addie.
man issued an order yesterday de-.
manding that all the saloons Don tho
county close their doors ~ midnight
last night and that they remain
closed until midnight tonight This
is the result Of state law prohibit.
ing the saloons Of the state beins
open during an election which H.
being held in any district
Chief % Police Leyiand and sher
IN a. r. Sweeney were each notified
20 instruct their FubOrdinatrs 10 be
on the lookout for offender and have
them up II the law ls not obeved II
vas said that many ~ those who
're tied 20 Tho wet laid in suppIy
NJ sumulant las' night 10 do them
throughout the day 40 excuses wifi
Do" taken The front door and tho