davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18


vital manhood and an abnndant
manly visor T. The rrcatest human
asset % our dnN EKsrN man fs en-
utled 90 - perfectlN ~tronx. Ntgorcus
he should. ARD ~ through trs medium
~ my Book 2 can -roN you low Won
Yourself may become as vital manly
ana forCeful a. the best r0an 90 yr.r
scqlainiance, then have merely
giNer you "a clear understandings mt
What nature IS herself constantly IN
deaNcr'-g 90 tell ana show You
A. tO ms NItrlirer. 70 may vr nav
not De- Necessary in your own case
but ~ Nou want to rsc 70 after re- n.
ing TIE description. . viii zfaHfy
make some liberal pr'pos ton 80 you
may set one 90 Try. This NffaNrer
Weighing only several ounces -
worn At ulght lt generates a. soft.
vitality. This FORCE enters vr.r
system ~ the small 90 tie back
fHW INK f"euce g. rough tho k.UrrE4
liver. stomach bladder ana ORGANS
the body. over eco 600 sander vital
izers are ROW fr use or have re-ertIv
been used n Av~IS Up IT'S gentle ar.
l'n While won sl"en Men rN.r,u here
have said 10 makes them rerl better
ard stronger almost az u0re. frat It
often takes pain Qua ~ tie hack IN a
Few hours. and 90 Co g. EaNS. time
- sun 'r'rrf On restore normal n.rnr
With special attach wrnts my vital
igcr Is used Pos Women as we'll a.
men Tor -He lmatiSU. kidney liver
stomach. bladder disorders. etc
II you I've ir Cr near this rttv.
would De pleased % have YOU call
Hours. 60 8. Sundays. 10 10
However. whether u~ not Nou ever
use the NIta.izcr. a. least YOU want
the free book. 81 kindly rW in tre
coupon and the hook viii Eo 20 YOU.
sealed. by return mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
AGRICULTURE, FAIRGROUNDS
LABOR AND GOOD ROADS
DISCUSSED.
February Meeting. Held Last Night
Was We'll Attended - lnstruc-
tive Program Appreciated.


Addresses on timely as well as in
teresting subjects featured the Feb
ruary meeting OF the Wheeling Board
of Trade. held last night In the
boards assembly rooms. Market Au-
ditorium. College professors, govern
ment experts and representatives of
the state department OF agriculture
discussed agriculture and its relation
TO city life. a committee of the Ohio
Valley Trades and Labor assembly eX-
planned the aims and objects OF or
ganized labor: the field secretary OF
the National Fairgrounds and ReCrea-
ton association told OF the need Of
providing recreation for Cli as well
as young. and the program was con
cluded with an address iu favor OF
good roads by the field secretary o.
the West Virginia branch of the Ma.
tlonal Highway association.
Those in attendance declared tn"
meeting the most interesting and
prohtabic monthly session yet held by
the board Among those in attend
ance were Or. Andrew Wilson, George
d. Emblem, 4. NJ Browne. G. o.
Smith, Fred J. Fox. VIII II. Colvig.
\. w. PAUL. President W. b. Irvine.
Secretary Roy u Naylor. George O.
Naele. Bishop +. J. Donahue. Harry
=. Corcoran, 4. Y. Fischer. J. Harold
brennan, Harry Moore. Seaton Alex
ander and Harry :. Sands.
President Irvine presided
Prof. Hill Talks.
How much the club mas benefited
the country and city through its or
gam alton and how IL will continue
10 do so was told by Prof William
Hill. professor 2f agriculture AT Beth.
any college. and secretary OF the Pan.
handle Agricultural club. The speaker
said that about $2,5OO.OOO Is being an.
nually expended In the state OF New
York for agricultural extension. or
this amount only about $4,000 il
raised hy agricultural clubs or comes
from farmers directly. the rest being
provided by state appropriations. The
ahhandle Agricultural club. he said
mas succeeded In raising sum ekual
10 the latter amount for the extension
CT agriculture ln the northern Pan.
handle. lie spoke of the interest be.
Ing taken In the club and IL, work.
Siung mat OF the more than 100 mem.
bers NJ present most OF them are
FARMERS who have Joined the club
since its organization He said II was
fortunate for the work that Bethany
college Is 80 situated that 10 can b.
used as e basis
i,eie.rinE TO- The dairy herd Of the
"Hriculiur1l department Of cEthauv col
leEe. Prof Iill said that better records
az Co butter Cat were made there than
ln amy other college lat year Cornell
De- said. after DEVELOPING e herd Tor tE.
Ia-t forty years. last yeIr bad one COW
~ $50 pounds butter 'at. Two cows M
h'thauy college. he added. had records
1bn"To .4' t'uul.. whit" the average fol
only iiii-'u pounds Jess than the best
Organized Labor
member from the organization cam.
haiEu committee of fI, ohio Valley
Trades 8 Labor -, Assembly. lisrry g. cor.
'Ihaulh'H labor. President Irvine. Ira fr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
Making Improvements.

The members Of the LOveland Vol
untcCr Fire and Protection associa-
ton are making Improvements 10 the
hose house on the corner Of Fifth
and Main streets The members
have painted the walls and ceiling
and put on new doors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
MRS. MecRApv n,re

KANSAS CITY. No. Feb IT-Ntrs
George W. McCrary. widow Of tho seq.
rotary OF war in President Hayes cab.
met died az the home of her dsurb.
Ter. Mrs. Henry L. MCCune. here In.
day. She was 20 Yeas old. Ruria.
VIII be in Keokuk. Iowa. where bar
husband is buried
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18

Thomas =. KindelbcrEer OF TWEEN
;icth street has received some pic
lures from his friends who are spend
ing the winter in Florida. One one Of
the pictures II stated that they CA-
peCtcd TO return home some time In
March. About a dozen Warwood
people are spending the winter down
.nuih.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18

take the liberty TO express our con
nutnce iu Brother Leylaud.~ fut,E-
riiN. and believe he - being .,r--.
Dutyd nN the enemies OF good eul.
eminent. civic righteousness and
muIai uulift We believe that slr..
chief leylnud has accomplished re-
forms that make our city q better
tiu.v .r which o. live and raise chill
hIvu that an organized effort uu tho
part uf Aforesaid enemies has eN-
listed Go trap and lead him 10 ,ro
-om'tl INK upon which they can base
q charge suniDieut To remove him
from onlc-
We approve the action Of the
board OF control va making thor
"ugh Investigation OF the case. ami
are glad Dc b. Co Or, made py tlre.
honorable gentlemen who regard
Ilght and Justice above politics or
the support OF petty politicians
ResulN cd. r"lf to- brotherhood
and members OF r.s ..H.E. street NJ
r. church. believing luuru,r Ley
land innocent vf the .,I'y rharge. will
stand nrwlN Hr BONN until AIS guilt
o. proven beyond vu.Ht or qucs-
ton anu then. should uu.~ le done
he Will nGN. cur zyuI4EHN. our
prayers. our help Geo "a better lie"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
Shield OF Honor.

lodge No of Warwood met last
evening at the Owls club on the cor
ner of Third street and RiChland
avenue. The lodge has a very larse
membership. about 10 members. and
Is one of the largest lodges IN the
town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18

J. Fred NELL has returned from 4
'isi with Mr.. and Mrs. l. o. Murrey
OF Sistersville
Mrs. d. +. Fogarty and Miss Mar.
Saret Kelley have returned TO their
home in Sistersville after being i'll
at the North Wheeling hospital
DIR. John +. Marschner and bride
returned yesterday from a wedding
tour of Baltimore and other southern
and eastern cities. They are AT home
at 1911 Chapline street
Referee in bankruptcy J. W. Cum
| minis returned home yesterday from
New York. where he spent the last
week on business.
Mrs. r. Bittenbender of the Is.
iand Is spending several days at the
nome OF her mother in Flushing o
Attorney G.. l.. Hambrick OF New
cumberland was a business visitor
In the city yesterday
Gin Wheeler and NJ A. Klemm
were business callers in the city yes.
terday afternoon. returning TO their
nome In Flushing. o.. last night.
Attorney j. A. Mckenzie OF New
I Cumberland was a business visitor in
I the city yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Fred y. HaN OF Massilun. q.
IS IN the city attending the Lutheran
I Missionary conference now i'm SEES
sion here. He is the guest OF his sis.
ter, Mrs. Charles F. Hutslar of the
Miss Rosella Moser has resigned
her position as stenographer for the
MUNICIPAL Improvement league.
e !. kepner of the G.. I'd Mendel
% OF this city returned from Pitts.
Durgh yesterday. to which city he had
Desh on a business visit in the inter.
/ ests OF his company.
Ernest Wolfe. former Wheeling
man, now In Cleveland. was in the
city yesterday on business for the f,ir.
hlture house of which he is repre-.
| sentative.
John Bolden. an employe Of the
w hlIaker,1ilessner Co. sustained a
I severely lacerated arm as the result
OF a piece of iron slipping from his
[ grasp and catching his wrist on n
| piece OF wood YESTERDAY
Henry Album, street car conductor
! on the CITY Railway line. was ON
uuty Yesterday on account OF Illness
p p. Took of North Front street
Iclt ast night for points in the
southern part OF the state on a bust.
ness trip.
SECRETARY A. r. Arnold OF the West
I virginia sunday school association
/ spent Yesterday in Wellsburr.
W. IT, Loper OF Cameron Is in the
b NV attending tho Scottish Rite re.
union which Is being held this week
Judge W. II. Tayennen of Parkers
/ burg arrived in the city yesterday ia
attend the Scottish Rite reunion
MISS Martha V. Graham. elementary
| secretary of the West Virginia SIM.
DAY school association. spent yester.
DAY I'm Wellsburg.
Dr w. G. Dawson OF Cameron Is
! spending the week in the city. attend.
ing the winter reunion of the Scottisb
Miss Elizabeth Paxton leaves this
evening for an extended visit i'm Nv,
fork and other eastern cities
Mrs. smith Whiteworth OF yasbf,--
l"h 'lty. Is the guest 81 Miss patti
! Nween"y AT Highland aPrk
Miss Regina Lutz has returned f,o,,
E,Slt with friends I'm Pittsburgh
, n.sS henrietta InrIcr has returned
from a visit 10 Washington. Il &,
Miss Adele Chartncr Of Pittsburrb O..
East Wheeling. -'''N'' S'ii' IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
WARWOOD
Funeral Services.

Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at > O'Clock over the re
mains of the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Inman OF Beech Bottom
lnterment was made In Brooke Gene
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
Reliance Lodge, A. O.U.W.
Celebrates Anniversary

lodge and its members. and speaking
historically for the benefit Of the new
members. he called upon the follow
ING members. who spoke entertain
hsly for brief period Hon John
y. Arbenz. J.. = Wigal. grand record
o. Of tho order. Past Master Work b.
man w. Is. Tucker. Charles =. Brand
iAs' ana Frank Cruise. who smoke on
n' brhai of The visiting members
and other lodges OF tho city
lh" affair closed with tho stnrtp-
"i M" lodge closing ode hy tho mem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18

-~lf TIE nrck h. ecnaplete art en-
with respect o. fhs Vifnlirer There
fore please use ffee coupon and set
tire BOOK By return mail You will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
TRI-srsrg ARRIVALS AT

rHG LOCAL hotels.
Nclure-J. NJ Barr. Weston. {. =.
iahn. New Cumberland W p LOsse
Newark J. = Mosley. Canton. L. ~
,rawfOrd. PArkersburE g. y. Ash
lun. Parkerztu-- Thomas Mckinley.
PsrkersburE. Z. D. Fox. sutton. r.
MCsser. EndiC1tt. r. 4. White Nor
Mysn. Parkersburg: }. Wheeler.
huntington.
STAMINA. z. Reynolds. Canton
8srt Bradford. Pennsboro; 7 ".
Bish. Clarksburg. ". A Williams.
Burton; o. n. WOofter. Kenoya. p
r Bonn. Fairmont. n W Hill. Sis
tersville. NJ. l. Arson. Sistersville
John 4. Book. Pennington. Ross T.
swinehart. Gilesford. Fred Shrincr.
Massilon.
srunswies-F. Costello. Farming o.
ION. 4. J. Ashinere. GAINESVILLE: r
Earliwine. Sherrard. Earl p. Fox.
sutton. II. : Williamson. Pittsburgh.
3. L. Buck. Canton. W. l.. Thompson.
Lanesville. r r. koak. Canton. Alex
lively. New Martinsville. u. : Nc
-. Lensfalter. Woodstield. ". Z. Dun
ton. Pittsburgh. n. p. Locke. ST.
farys.
Grand Central-E. N. Acree. KAY
ord: J. L. Ulrich. Elizabethtown: J.
". Downes. Buckhannon: w n. LATER
omeTon; {. 4. Snyder. Cameron. ~.
!. hildow. GAINESVILLE. John Shroke
New Matamoras. W. Wolfe. Parkets-
burg: Z. {. Barley. Lima: X. II. Hess.
Cameron: Clyde Wheeler. Comes
VILE: W. n. Foudsrs. Erie: c. r
Wood. Columbus. Robert VI. Wood.
Columbus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-18
About People

Movements Of individuals %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19
ROADS PRESS RATE
RAISE CONTENTION
Missouri Pacific Applies to Supreme
Court to Force Railway Com
missioners.
APPLICATION WAS THROWN OUT
Question Of Boards Right To Pass
on Rate FIXED by Legislative
Act VIII he Question for
settlement.
(From a Starr Corrospondent.j }

LINCOLN, Dec. lsJ-Cspecial THE
Missouri Pacific Railway company has
applied TO the supreme court for a man
dsmus to compel the State Railway com
mission 20 accept It's application made a
week ago for hearing on a proposed
raise in passenger fares from TO cents
a mile
This in effect will be a test OF the
Jurisdiction Of the commission In rate
cases wherein a specified amount has
been fixed by legislative enactment
Question Of Jurisdiction.
when application was made by the. Mis-.
souri, Pacific a few days ago the com
mission refused TO hear the complaint,
alleging that Jurisdiction OF passenger
rates in this case could not be heard by
the commission.
Since the passage Of the 2-cent pas
senger act in 1907 the railroads have
claimed that they have been hit hard by
legislation in every session. Every seH-
sion since that time has been flooded
with bills OF different kinds in which an
attempt was made not only TO curtall the
income OF the roads. but also TO force
the roads to larger expense because OF
legislation demanded.
Demands on Roads.
According TO the records over a dozen
balls were introduced at the last session
In both houses demanding that the rail-
roads use ful lenglne crews on switch
engines, use headlights on locomotives
throwing a light 800 feet ahead, every
switch TO be provided with a light, and
several others, which. In the hearing
which took a great deal OF the time of
the members before committees, the rail-
representatives alleged would work hard
ships on the companies because OF the
falling off OF revenues.
Final BlOw Too Much.
On top of adding expense the legisla.
ture sought 70 still further cripple the
roads, according to the arguments of the
representatives OF the railroads, by secur-
Ing the passage OF a bill for a reduction
in freight rates. This according TO their
way OF thinking. was cutting the finan-
clal string at both ends. which. with the
added falling off In passenger revenues,
by reason OF the large use OF autcmo-
blles, was playing havoc with the earn
ing capacity o fthe roads.
II is the genera lopinion that the mat
ter will be pretty Thoroughly threshed
out In the coming session and indications
are that the controversy will be one OF
the warm fights o fthe winter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19
Grade Crossing
Rights Laid Down
By Supreme Court
(From a staff correspondent.

NfToh a otaiI NorTehponuenID
LINCOLN. Dec. 1&-(special )--"At
highway crossings at the same grade as
the railroad and at like street crossings
In cities or villages a railroad company
must use such care and precaution as
ordinary prudence indicates to avoid in
jury TO travellers, and the degree Of care
which the law requires to be exercised
must be commensurate with the proba-
bility OF danger is the opinion OF the
supreme court in an appeal against a
Judgment secured by Alvarado w. Craig,
as administrator OF the estate OF zell
Craig. his son. who was killed by Chi
oago, St Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
train In the town Of Lyons.
In It's opinion the company alleges con-
tributory negligence on the part Of Craig
and as an offset declares that the COM
pany sustained damages OF S.Oi5 to Its
track and train. which was wrecked when
IL struck Croig. The judgment OF the
district court Is reversed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19

Continued from Page one)
for the storage OF large amounts of
grain. We are convinced that II the
farmers elevators should be compelled
to ship for lack Of room and sell on the
open market that II would be unwise
and dangerous. and we further believe
that the cheapest and best place 10 store
grain IL on the farm"
This resolution was adopted by q unan-
imous vote. President canaday was not
ready TO admit that this measure was
aimed at the warehouse bill. Guy #.
Briggs Of coleridse. said Il was largely
intended to do away with the present
practice OF storing gram In the elevators
throughout the state, which. had resulted
IN the practice by some elevators Of stor-
ing grain free of charge for good CUSTOM
ers.
The resolutions instructed the executive
committee 20 work Tor system II divis-
ion OF profits in the shipping associations
that would first pay interest on the
money invested. and after that tho pro-
Goods be prorated 10 members of the
company. according to business given the
Institution by various members.
Advises watchsul Policy.
The resolutions further advise watch
full policy over the blue sky law that n
be not repealed or amended In way
that would destroy Its usefulness; call
for the submission Of constitutional
amendment giving members OF co-opcre-
tive companies but one vote In tho at
fairs Of company ,regardless Of the
shares he may own; call for an amend
ment 20 tho cooperative law permitting
cooperative companies 70 allow credit
of patronage to non-stockholdern until
such credit 10 sufficient 20 allow the Is
suanco of q share or shares Of stock. at
which time the stock shall be issued;
demand from the Nebraska Representa-
tives IN congress an explanation OF the
indefinite postponement OF the rural
credits legislation; urge the support OF
the federal bill for government owner
ship OF telephone and telegraph lines;
denounced the action of the Sc. Louis
and Kansas City Grain exchanges In
raising the commission charges on corn
from X TO x cent per bushel; endorsed
The action OF the executive board In
trying TO set the price OF hos yardage
In South Omaha reduced from to 6
cents per head; endorsed the move for
uniform railroad rates In the state: on
dorsed the opposition to the proposed
increase in freight retes IN tho western
territory; instructed the executive COM
mittee to seek reduction OF live stock
commission rates IN South Omaha 10
conform with the rates now IN forca At
Sioux City: instruct tho executive COM
mittee 70 investigate the feasibility Ut
maintaining a booth Tor an educational
campaign on cooperative associations at
the state fair In ISIS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19
klNKAlD ASKS SECRETARY
SET HIM RIGHT IN STATE

prom a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Dec, Is = Especially : Con-
grsssman Moses p. Kinkaid OF the sixth
district has written letter 10 Secretary
OF state Walt In which he desires the
latter to correct the impression which has
been sent out 10 Nebraska by certain
Washington correspondents that Uncle
Nose spent more money In his campaign
than any other congressman.
According TO the congressman tho papers
printed the story that Mr.. Kinkaid had
spont sTSS.Tt in his campaign for re-elec-
ton. Tho records In the office OF the
secretary show that Mr.. Klnkaid spent
t1d0.0. and not the larger amount. which
according to the corrupt practices act he
would be prohibited from spending.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19
DOLLAR WHEAT PULLS OUT
STOCK FROM GRANARlES

AURORA. Neb.. Dec. lS--(speeisl.)--
The dollar wheat market In this county
Saturday caused over $4,000 bushels TO
be sold on that day alone. Since that
time probably as much more has been
disposed Of. The banks are noting a
great increase In deposits along with inn
proved trade conditions.
The paving OF two streets leading TO
tine Burlington passenger and freight
depots was completed last night at mid
night The recent snow has delayed the
work to a great extent and Il was feared
these two main travelled streets would
be closed for the winter. This makes over
two miles Of paving completed and plans
are being laid for more paving next year.
Last night the large barn and COZ
tents on Mike Curtains farm five miles
south OF Phillips we're burned Five horses
and two young colts and a quantity OF
hay and grain were burned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19
Two Killed in Fire
In Lodging House

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Dec. iS-Two
persons were killed end a number In
roonaing house here. A lighted Lantern.
which hung In tho hallway To light the
way Of late Corners, and which either
fell or was knocked TO the floor IL be-
lieved 20 have started the fire.
The dead are; Lueius Alexander. a
cripple. smothered to death In bed. and
Chester RaWrey. u. son OF the rOoming
house keeper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19
Nebraska

Il was turned over 70 A. y. sheldon and
himself TO complete, When asked what
changes he would make IN the so-calied
report DR.. Condra said emphatically. boil
out the gush. then reoast II 10 meet the
rules Of grammar and rhetoric and make
u intslligible. In the form Il has been
given out II IL not connected. nor does
II present any weil-denned plan for meet
ing the situation"
II 10 limited that the report was pre-
pared by J. J. McAliistsr. tho chairman.
and c. H. Gustafson. the secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19
THOMASLOOKING FOR DEPUTY
Has New Plan to Put in Force and
Wants Some Help.
APPOINTMENTS NOT YET MADE
Relieves In Economy and at the
same Time No Loss In Eff
cheney of the Educational
Department..
CFrom a staff CORRESPONDENTS

CFrom a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Dec. 1s.--(Special )--Dr. A. o.
Thomas Is still working on the problem
OF appointments. He il after the very best
men he can secure, for. according to a
statement this morning, he expects to at
tack the problem OF expenditures as the
one in which the taxpayers are vitality
interested.
The people VINO pay the bills" said
DR.. Thomas. ARE the ones most vitality
Interested in this matter and l shall
bend every effort TO protect the tax
payers. but at the same time give the
very best efficiency to our educationa
system.
81 am working upon plan now which
II can secure the man 1 want to take
charge OF II, will make q departure in
our educational system which I believe
will be OF great and lasting benefit not
only to the young men and women who
are seeking improvement. but also TO the
men and women who will have to pay
the bills.
DR.. Thomas went to Pawnee City to-
night. where he will address the Pawnee
County Teachers association tomorrow.
Clarke to Des MOines.
Railway Commissioner Henry T. Clarke
has gone to Des Moines. where he will
confer with Clifford Thorne. chairman of
the western conference OF commissioners,
and with U. G. Powell OF the Nebraska
commission. who has charge OF the rate
investigation OF the railroads now being
carried on in Chicago by the western
conference.
sioux Hearing Put Over.
The hearing before the Interstate Com
merce commission on the complaint OF
Sioux City against the order Of the rail-
way commission OF this state known as
No. 10. has been postponed from january
Is to date which will later be fixed by
the commission o.. gt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19

sioux HearIna Put Oycr.
odd Fellows, flag Raising.

YORK. Neb., Dec. 1s-(speciaI This
afternoon was flag raising day at the
Odd Fellows home. A seventy-fiveAfoot
pole had been erected and at 2:so o'clock
the Odd Fellows nag and the Stars and
Stripes were raised An appropriate pro-
gram was carried out regardless OF the
cold weather. Secretary OF State Wait
was present and delivered an address,
Governor Morehead not being present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-19

Read the For Sale ads II you want
bargains of the minute.