davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-11
Fortnightly Club Meeting.

The last Fortnightly meeting for the
season was held at Mrs. John Stewart S
Wednesday afternoon. At the business
meeting Mrs. Bold. Mrs. S. S. Eddy and
Miss Sheldon We're appointed executive
committee for the ensuing year. The
following program was given:
Piano Duet-La Roi Lahore, Massenet.
Mrs. Miner and Mrs. Bristol.
Vocal Solo-Autumn, Massenet
Mrs. S. S. Eddy
Vocal -Ehgie, Massenet.
Mrs. Hill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
ALL LODGES BUSY
Knights Of Pythias Of Wheeling and
Vicinity Are Enjoying A Very
Prosperous Year.

Al ~ the lodges Of Knights Of Pythi.
a. n Wheeling and vicinity are initiat-
ing many members ~ this time Tnitia-
lion teams In each az the lodges are
well prepared for the work because
~ The many limitations performed last
year and the prospects for this year
are very encouraging During the
preaeni week All but one lodge has
mad. pr VIII have. work ~ perform
Wheeling lodge 40 ia conferred the
rank ~ knight on candidates iRgt
evening. and This evening the rank OF
pnge VIII be conferred IN % class IN
l,lack Prince lodge 10 ~. in south
Wheeling
Lrfl" Prince lodge so % OF
NnundsviIle viii confer the rank az
pngn on eight candidates tonight and
Fiday evening Ohio Valley lodge No
~ VIII iuifiafe two candidates In tho
rank ~ page Benwood and McNech-
en lodges will also have rank work
Hack Prince lodge ~ this CITY viii
ere'rtain the visitation committee
cnmporcd ~ all the lodges IN the Ohio
valley next Thursday evening and viii
confer ~" rank ~ esquire on candi-
dates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
RESOLUTIONS
ARE ADOPTED
REPRESENTATIVES, OF LOCAL
r SseTiHe wsess. no5o
Committee Appointed 10 peaft Amend
msnts TO Billie Before the
Legislature.

Resolutions favoring the enactment
OF a Workmen's Compensation law,
but opposing certain provisions in the
Dill drafted In this city by represen-
tatives OF various local organisation
was adopted yesterday morning at a
meeting Of the manufacturers and en-
pioyersfof labor IN the Panhandle dis
trfct. held In the Board of Trade
rooms. The meeting was very largely.
attended. those present representing
employers OF nearly 1900 men I'm this
section. or more than one fourth Of
the men employed in West Virginia.
exclusive OF miners.
The resolution strongly disapproves
OF any exclusive State administration
law. IL fsvors a definitely fixed sched-
uie or liability or compensation. which
Is not Included In the law proposed by
the local committee. The resolution
was submitted by Alexander Glass
or the Wheeling Corrugating Company
and committee composed OF Alexan-
der Glass. Thos. a. Beatty and Henry
VI. Russell was appointed to- draft
amendments To the bill which is now
before the Legislature.
Resolutions Adopted.
Tine resolutions adopted yesterday.
follow:
Resolved: That the manufacturers
and other EMPLOYERS represented here
"A
Workmen's Compensation Law. pro-
Nided that this law is So framed that
each employer shall have the option
or election TO provide for the payment
OF liability or compensation thereun-
der. either
Ffrst-By contributions To insurance
fund 10 be administered by state au-
thority: or
Secondly insuring against such
Hal,
insurance company authorized 10 en-
cage in such business in the state: OF
Inlfd-By the employers aGminis-
tering the service himself. first salts
wing the state that he IL financially
able TO carry out his contract and re-
ceiving the necessary authority: or
Fourth-To join cooperative mu-
tual associations to administer tn.
service. after this association has sat
isf1ed the State that II is financially
able 10 carry out it's contract and re-
ceive authority from the state to adj
minister service.
Resolved: Further. that il IS the
sense or this meeting that such laws
should definitely fix the schedul. 81
liability or compensation and should
provide that every payment or settle
ment Of liability or compensation
thereunder shall he subject to the re-
vision or approval by a hoard of COM
missioners created under the law, to
the end that the injured workman
shall with out fail obtain the full
compe nsation that the law provides
Resolved: Further. that the manu-
facturers and other employers present
strongly cisapprove of any workman's
compensation laws administered solely
by rho State: because
First-An exclusive state admins
trati"n law VIII not tend To decreas,
accidt nts by making employers mora
careful. and
Second-Beins monopolistic in form
the service and its quality will he in
rcrior IN that obtained under competi-
tive conditions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
s3e5.oo. BY Charlie. x. WEIGH sos M

rev 1913 Roadster. cylinder, ~
horsepower Metz Automobile. To
Introduce this wonderful little car I
VIII until Feb. l'.lsi3. sell the above
for $4,000. after above date tho prics
Will be S4i5. call and see me az the
Sherins office. will show and dem
onsuate this ear to your satisfaction
] will fully guarantee It. fegi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06

line Blond. deceased Frank Sfsmm
appointed admin. strafur upon giving
bond boz The sum pf g. .000
ln tho matter of the effafo % Nich.
Olns Barker. drconasf Mary Miller
appointed cXerutriv upon giving bond
M the sum ~ 500
Certificate 60 Incorporation
4 certificate ~ Incorporation vas
granted Tho Lavender Auto supply
CON narv rcsfcrdnv Tho chief ufires
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
NOON DAY MEETING
Conducted Yesterday ~ Wheeling
stamping Company Plant
BY Y. " {. A. Workers

Religious services were conducted
yesterday ~ noon ~ The plant - tho
Wheeling Stamping COMPANY. Nv
workers ~ tho local y. VI. - A To-
dav efrticcs Will hc held in Tho wheel
lrr Mold and Fouudrr rompanv's
'"rinfuia plant. mi meeting VIII
be held tomorrow al noon ln the fac
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
ROUND SHORE HERRING

Absolutely new. zoe a dozen.
Smoked Herring and Sturgeon,
Caviar. Salmon. Lobster. Shad Roe,
DeViltd Crab Meat. Schrimp. Tur-
tie Meat, Japanese Crab Meat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06

Of the company will be located on Mar.
ket street between Ninth and Tenth
streets and H. capitalized at So. 900
p y. Lavender. X. " Lavender and
a y kennard. Jr.. 81 This city and 4
p kennard. Sr.. ~ BarnPsviile are the
incorpOrators
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
DON'T you Believe a.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be- cured fpnT t1u bolieve
10 Chamberlain Tablets have cured
others why not you' Give then, a
trial They cost only ruartcr For
sale by all dealers ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
T. SCltnG & Sons Co.

tory 81 fhe Hazei-N uts ,s.asq com
pan,. Tu.h Interest is h.iur mani.
Tested iu tn" m"etinss and arrange
monte are heinr made fn hold them
IN other Industrial ripnfe q fhi. .it,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
MACKEREL

Fat. white and juicy at sc. 1Oc,
15c and aOc each.
a No. ; Maekercl in iO-pound
pals. SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
MANY new
PRINCESS
SLIPS

Little-priced, but good
looking ones to wear with
the little-priced but exceed
ingly good dresses.
$50 SLIPS with natty little
edge of embroidery.
SIPS SLIPS with embroid-
cry at flounce and top.
$1.49 SLIPS of Longcloth
with embroidery trim
ming.
$1.9S SLIPS of Cambria
with embroidery yoke
and flounce.
$2.9S SLIPS of Nainsook
with Torchon lace en-
belliShment.
$4.9S SLIPS of fine Main
sock with pointed lace
flounce and lace trimmed
tops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06

II you're going abroad We can furnish YOU cvery-
thing YOU nccd-tranSporation. steamer rc,erva-
ton, passports. letters Of credit and fun informa-
ton on how TO get where you're going with least
trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
LENTEN GOODS

We have the variety and quality
TO satisfy the taste Of all lovers
of Fish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
HERRING

Extra Large Holland Herring.
jOc q dozen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06

Tn tho matter ~ tho estate ~ VII.
IAN Scheid. deceofod Catherine
Schmeid appointed rvecrfriv uuou xiv.
Ing bond To Tho sum ~ 81 0nD
Loo EOrsch. Richard ROhsrfFon and
William I.aehlnv vnro appointed an
rrFirors
IN IN" matter ~ tbr estate ~ caro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06

Oliver IcCann and wife 20 Thomas
Mcfann. parcel ~ ground on Six
teenth street. consideration. $40
The Security Trust company 20 For
rest Wilson. parcel ~ ground in Edg
dale. consideration. $40
Thomas NcCanu 10 Iargarrf Nc
fann. parcel ~ ground on Fifteenth
street. confederation. ff0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06

Two deeds ~ trust wore left for rec
ord With the county clerk vestorda,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06

This
Mid.winter Shoe
Sale Now On
Is the Liveliest
One We Have
Ever Held
Largely due to this extremely
cold weather and the splend did
values we are offering now when
you need them most.
Broken lots and odd sizes OF
these famous makes
"Stetson" Varsity" Royal"
For men and our we'll known high
grade shoes for women and chill.
dren.
Special bargains on tables
some at a mere fraction of oripi-
nal prices.
Come early while the assert
ment is good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
COUNTY COURT
Marriage License.
Realty Deeds Flied.

Lawrence Fay. u and Irene Wood
side. q. both ~ Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
&~8S@<@
WE HAVE JUST OPENED
DRESSY, NEW AND
inexpensive Dresses

that are at practical and goodookg-ready gap
womans and miss party or to be folded
trunk of tourist Note prices decidedly
economical choice. 7' ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06

1s :! Sss .s %r5sS;s5 sh: :s
All have draped girdles in color Round
and V-necks. These dresses are in ia, t6
and IS Sizes
Sz.S5-DRESSES of striped Marquisette with
u heavy lace in band effect; round neck;
crush girdle Wolfe Dresses in white; grouped
tucks and cuffs of pleating; large fold in
skirt. Regular sizes.
ss 5; ?; I'll: i *s =$:s :.
lace, and smart enough to wear on oc-
casionS when smart dressing is essential
"a 81 .50-DRESSES in the new sand-colored Wolfe
VIZ generously embroidered in white; round
collar and Venise lace in narrow or wide
band effect running full length of front.
The latter styles also at $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-06
VERY NEW

At the first prices are the smart new Serge Dresses
in blue and black, and touched in self color or con-
trast. At $3.50 are the immaculate white serges
that are always refreshingly new and fair to look
upon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

MSS LIZ i.i1.'-I % "i"' Lit" Is
-. -.,
. - '.''o' 49, '''' y ',''o ''.-' '-
'''''''. , '.0' 7'7 ,-' ''''' - a. >.,..' 81
W. va. L ''''..-e - '.-.' 80 .'
'',,''.7 ''''~'' a..' WIS H. l-'
everend and Mrs. Green Of ST.
0'u " ei' 'i'' ( i'i ''.7 i.7'i'.' W.
''''''
Miss Marie Tarliuaton, Of Boyle, Is
willing Miss Mary Chestnut, near
NJ d. -. D. u y
bis. J. c. Carpenter and son Huber,
Of Stanford We're Recent guests Of Miss
Raiia ArEoid.
p.- p,.,..-...,, .,-.;,f, ..,.,,r.
r. Denny ar- attending Synod at Louis
vile {. is week.
NJ o.1,1,.. s1;lp...urp.;u.I:,r.
woe ,,,nsr.s ON ,ra.,Iar # Mr. I'D
M, n, pa..
~ . u n.u:., ,t.1-. L..
I'm, r., .,.:.;,.... a. II. r;+,,.
Il. :, yr.,.o.r.,,.,.
Miss Carrie Arnold lett last week
for stay with reiatlTesm Washington
anu nelson COUNTIES
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
A Friend In Need.

With the rush of printing the bal.
lots and a multiplicity of other work,
the Record office has just about had
its hands full this week, and we We're
compelled to lay about US for extra
help. We were lucky enough to Sc
cure the services of Luke" Ball, who
received his education kicking job
ber'' under Editor Lewis Landram,
and who as a matter of kindness con-
sented to abandon for the time being
his duties as farmer and assist US
out of tight place. Tercy Burnside,
who has commenced to gain strength
after a siege of typhoid fever, is also
back at his old post, and with these
two excellent young men. We managed
to pull through.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
dAhE%ESt Ky.

Miss Mayme Ballard was in Nicholas
vile Wednesday.
Mrs. B. c. Rose entertained a mum
Der of relatives at dinner Friday.
Mr.. w. NJ. Jenkins is at home after
spending two weeks in indianapolis.
Miss Susie Buford, Of Nicholasviile.
is expected soon for a visit to Mrs. j.
ii. Deane.
Mr.. C. c. Becker spent several deys,
in Louisville last week and attended
the Grand Lodge.
Mrs. Frank Campbell, Of Huntsville,
was the weekend guest Of her sister.
Mrs. j. C. Williams.
Mrs. j. Hogan Ballard is spending
the week in Nicholaayiile with her
mother, Mrs. H. l.. Elder.
Mr.. Frank Folger has sold his farm
near town, consisting of 10l acres. to
Mr.. Forest Curtis for $40, 900.
Mrs. W. J. Hogan went to Licking
ton Tuesday for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. W. T. Voolfolk.
The condition of Mr.. Henry Tomlin-
son is very much improved and hope is
now entertained for his recovery.
Mr.. Hugh Tomlinson has returned to
his home at Toledo, o. after spending
several days at the bedside of his
father, Mr.. Henry Tomlinson.
Miss Patty Belle Burke resumed her
school duties Monday after having dis
missed on account of the illness OF her
mother, Mrs. Logan Burke. Mrs
Burke is getting along very nicely ard
it is hoped that it will Only be short
time until she fully RECEIVERS from the
effects of her serious accident.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31
Pari OF Gibbs Farm Resold.

Mr.. Frank Brown bought Monday
that por ton of the Gibbs farm contain
ing 1O1 acres that was recently sold to
j. |. Hamilton. Mr.. Brown paying
$85 an acre for it. The farm is unim-
proved but very fertile as is evidenced
by the fact the new owner rented to
j. B. House sixty acres to go IN hemp
at S25. 90 ae acre.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-31

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Powell have
gone 10 LjuiS'ii'e 10 reSiue'
. Miss Mary Miller of Riobnond was
with Mrs. n. K. De,nv Sunday.
Ms Cleveland Pose was y visitor in
T..vi,.-f., tho latter mart Of the week
r-
M bs,. dsu,r+,, Ms p r WiIxer-
s.r
fro,, - visit to Mrs. Duncan of Stan
ford
home for a short STAY from Cordele.
Georgia.
- ,.i.i4 ~ Ar. RanIs Undson of
n.,,.;i,,
ms ie'ii "a Lay wi, ''i'~ -o''9 " - -
''~l '''''''
Inc Chautauqua Circle met Saturday
at the home Oh Misses Marina ana
Helen Gill.
Mr. John y. Duncan, was in Harlan
county last week for meetieg OF
PresDytery.
Miss Eliza Lunsford is at home az
ter a protracted stay with relatives
meas Cincinnati.
-----,.-----.-,--.,--..---- ----.
ofr.ra y;.ir +, her DAUGHTER Mrs. VIM.
Havs Of Stanford.
The Misses voolfolk OF lexington
nav '-" -,
''i''''-'
Mrs. r. P. Gregory has been II
Richmond for visit to her mother
MI y '''i my
Miss Marjorie Ballew Of Stanford
was with her cousin Miss Rella ArloiC
for visit of several days.
Reverend }. Rockwell Smith lei
Monday for Louisville to attend SYNOD
which Is IN session tins week.
Mrs. VIM G. Anderson returned the
mast week from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs
John h. Anderson OF Lexington.
The Annual Silver Tea will be held a
the PRESBYTERIAN church Friday evenin.
Oct. 81. and all are most cordially IN
: vited.
Mrs Powers and the Misses Ander
son Of Lexington motored to Lancas
ter Sunday and dined at hotel Ken
carIan
Fer,aIe lnstituta was down for visi
, with her narents Mr.. and Mrs. C. A
Arnold
= Mrs. j. hocH"eH onilIh IS IN Lebanon
,Tr;n ron,a;, i, Tohonor mill oftor III
D.. C,,.,'c,o,;,,e ,,.oddir,
no
Mr.. Willie Marsee, who has been II
Indianapolis, Ind. Tor several month
returned home Wednesday for vlsl
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
STORM NIpS EARLY
SPRING OUTING OF
FASTWALKER PARTY
Sage of Weather Wise Sees
Reputation Blasted and
Camp Hail Frozen.

Miller. s. D., Feb. A-Humiliated
md downcast at his lost prestige as a
weather prophet, Tom Fastwalker, the
aged Indian government scout, has
been walking the streets OF this town
during the severe nov storm, the first
of the winter, that came just after the
Jolly old redman and his company OF
a dozen kinsmen had camped on the
creek in the north edge of the city,
Fastwalker had prophesied fair n
warm weather and backed up his pre-
diction by gathering about him his
young men, squaws with papooses,
and grandmothers, and leaving sheir
warm quarters 40 miles southwest, TO
come here and enjoy what they sup
posed would be an early spring outing.
Instead of the soft breezes from the
south to make pleasant their camp lie
and vacation on the open prairie, the
biting northeast wind n snow came
upon them almost as o as their
tepees were raised above the ground.
The, women and children sought
refuge at times in the stores In town
while Fastwalker went about asking
for feed for the ponies and fuel TOT
the camps. One squaw carried Win
her ia papoose not more than a Few
weeks old. ...
The old scout is credited with being
a weather prophet OF renown among
his people, but this time his predictlon
was reversed, with great hardsni 10
himself and his kinsmen VINO oeheVeo
In his representation.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
DUNN SAYS PRocREsslyEs
Ifh ARE HOLDING THEIR OWN

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 25.--E. G. Dunn,
democratic candidate for governor In
the last election, admitted in an IN
terview yesterday that the progressive
party will be an important FACTOR III
the next state campaign. He believes,
however, that the power of the party
will depend to a great extent upon
whether President-elect Wilson carries
out the progressive policies he mas out
lined for himself.
1.-THE result Of the Bremer-Butier
election of state senator show n the
strength of the bull moose party in that
district is as great or greater n II
was last fall" said MIR. Dunn. They
show that the progressives will be an
important factor in the next election.
At the same time, the victory OF de-
mocracy gives a promising outlook TOT
the success of democratic candidates
in Iowa in the next campaign.
1.-THE progressive party has not proB-
en- up, but is holding its ground.
Whether 1t will gain in the future or
lose depends, l think, upon the OUT
come of the Wilson administration.
There is no question that President
Elect Wilson Is a thorough progressive
II he succeeds in carrying out his plans,
the progressive party will lose IT'S
strength to democracy. 1 believe he
will succeed, and If he does, democracy
will almost certainly win here in Iowa
and in most Of the states where the
margins have been close"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
NOT A RUNAWAY BUT
l. - MURDER AND ROBBERY

Nashua, Ia, Feb. 25.-Ugly, rumors
are afioat here over the recent death
of Miss Ruth Miller and the almost
fatal injury to Miss Jessie Miller, her
sister. The latter will never recover
from her injuries. While Miss Jessie
cannot tell what happened, she does
know that when she aroused into semi
consciousness she was in a d~eplorable
condition. There is nothing that would
indicate that the young women were
in a runaway accident, as the report
at the time indicated. Miss Jessie re-
members nothing Of the horses rum
ming away. The girls had about $4O0
with them. The evening before the
tragedy the father 'phoned to the girls
that IL they would bring in the $400
they had saved he would deposit II
for them, This message went over the
rural phone, where dozens of families
could have heard 1t. Rough work o
Nashua of recent date has led some TO
believe hat murder was behind this
trouble, and that it was no a mat
ter Of accident. The $500 was found
in the buggy. but ii was hidden in
the front part and could nave been
easily overlooked. There was nothing
in the buggy that indicated a runaway.
A jar Of cream on the seat was undis-
turbed. Jessie lost consciousness at
a road turn which was lined with
brush. 1t is probable that an investi-
cation will be made
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
FARMERS UNIVERSITY
INVENTED BY HOLDEN
GIVES GOOD SERVICE
Black Hawk County Exposition
at Cedar Falls Proves a
Great Success.

Cedar Falls, Ia. Feb. 25.-That Black
Hawk county a entered pom an era
of greater agricultural development
through the farmers university" the
the farmer evolved by the Commercial
club of Cedar Falls, which closed a
two, days session he.e Saturday even
ing was evidenced by the formation
Immediately afterward of an organiza-
ton of agriculturists to put on a
greater farmers university" here next
yea
The launching of his organization
was prompted largely by the address
OF Prof. p. 6. Holden, who told the
things to do to improve the farms,
towns and homes OF Iowa. AS a post
graduate ri in the principles OF
scientific agriculture the farmers uni
versity" is considered a success. Thia
was the opinion. expressed by hundreds
of enthusiastic lagriculturists who at
tended yesterdays Lectures.
The exhibit section covers 5000 feet
of floor space and contains exhibits or
manufacturing and mercantile firms
whose products relate particularly to
agriculture. Another feature of the
university" Is the number Of inforTna-
ton and publicity agents for silo manu-
facturers who are circulating among
the farmers. Prof. II. ID. Coburn, or
Kansas, an authority on alfalfa, who
delivered the closing lecture yesterday
afternoon gave strong Endorsement of
alfalfa for use in the silo. He stated
that alfalfa could be put into the silo
dripping wet after a rain and it would
make the finest kin OF food for stock.
He said that since the advent of al
falfa into Kansas that more land had
been sold and at a higher price than
ever before. He asserted that it's In
PRODUCTION into the Sunlower state had
placed Kansas among the leading
dairying states OF the union.
H. G. Van Pelt. dairy expert, In an
illustrated lecture, demonstrated the
value of the Holstein as a wealth pro-
| Queer. He used a number OF fine
specimens of this breed OF cows, for
demonstration purposes.
Prof. H. n. Kildee, dairy expert from
the Iowa State college, talked on reed
ing and selecting the dairy COW.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
LEADEN PLATE HELD
BY FINDER IN HOPES
May PROVE FORTUNE
o'Reilley Claims Title Under
Right Of Possession and
Discovery.

Pierre, s. d., Feb. 22.-There is no
doubt Whatever OF the authenticity OF
the leaden plate resurrected from it's
burial place OF nearly 200 years by
young 0'Reilly, at Fort Pierre. last
Sunday, but there is a difference OF
opinion as TO the ownership or the his
torical find.
O'Reilly refuses to take the view that
h plate should be donated TO the
public and claims sole ownership. Dis
covery and possession are the consid-
erations of title under which he claims
1t, and there seems no present way by
which HIS theory an be set aside. val-
liable as the plate would be as a his
torical exhibit at the Smithsonian in
stitution or some other storehouse OF
such treasures.
A Frenchman at Fort Pierre by the
name OF Gastine has made a transla-
ton of the scratched inscription on
the reverse SIDE of the plate, and his
version reads: Placed by knight OF
Lauverenderie, st, Louis la Daudette
and A.. Mote, March 80, 174S.t
How valuable the plate may be TO
Its owner is a question, but IL is doubt
full II he ever realizes from 1t the for
tune he expects.