davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
WANTS STATE AID
consoidated School District at Glenn
ons to Have Special Election Satur.
day TO Reoreanize Under New Law
Question Involves Enlargement o.
Present Bounds.

People in and around Clemens are
not little interested in new school
consolidation proposition. The pres
enr organization was effected before
the passage Of the present law for
consolidation. Because of this fact
the Clemons school has not been able
to secure the special aid which is
granted to schools established under
the new law.
This has induced eighty or more citi-
zens to sign petition calling for a
general election to reorganize under the
new law. This election will be held
next Saturday.
Chief interest in the matter arises
out of the fact that the change involves
an enlargement of the present bounds
of the district Some opposition is
anticipated on account Of this feature,
tho there is thought to be but little
doubt that the proposed action will be
taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09

Fularton: lady member advisory board.
Mrs. F. s. Hynds; auditing committee.
r. W. Stevens, l. L. Negly. c. p. Bay;
superintendent: Sunday school. +. r.
Lay.
Two hundred members Of the church
and congregation were present and en-
joyed at 6:45 supper served by COM
mittee Of the aid society.
Reports from the different organiza-
tions and departments Of the church
were read, showing the church to have
closed q prosperous year. Miss Lulu
Hindes, the pastors assistant, gave a
report Of her work in connection with
the Sunday school and the fifth street
mission.
An interesting feature of the evening
was the reading Of the church history
which was prepared by Mrs. Merritt
Greene.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
RltA tfxs.u.A left for hon. Monday

Ruth 1Exsan. left for home Monday
night.
The Gilman woman's Club held it,
mid winter picnic Friday evening q
the ]. Harry Scurr home. About fifty
members and guests were present ana
Prof. J. d. Stops, Of Grinnell, gave
. very interesting address on "Recrea-
ton" Miss Esther Wallace and MISS
Grace Wynn played two instrumental
duets. and Roy Stoddard sang two Sc
lections, after which two-coursc
luncheon was served.
Miss Mamie Hunter left Friday
morning for Red Oak. where she teach-
es in the public schools.
Miss Florence Parmenter. Of Grinnell.
visited from Friday evening until sun
day evening at the Thomas MccTew
home.
The Misses Elizabeth and Sadie Low
~ were over-Sunday visitors with
friends at Grinnell.
Miss Fannie Cannon left Sunday
evening for Ottumwa, where she will
continue her work as primary teacher
in the public schools.
Wilbur Gumment and wife are par
ent Of a daughter, born Tuesday eve
ming.
Rupert Beale wife, and son Wayne
Of Maynard. Mimi, arrived Monday and
will visit at the Mrs. Eva Wallace
and L. G. Beale homes.
DR.. W. H. Austin. wife. and daugh-
ter Mabel returned Monday from their
visit to Spirit Lake.
Allen Houk. wife, and son Fay. OF
Spokane. Wash. arrived Monday and
are visiting with Thomas Golden and
wife.
Miss Lois Blanchard. Of Albion, and
Roy Grimes, of Green Mountain. spent
New Years day at the Mrs. E. I.
Chindlund home.
Percy Morse of Ludington. Mich. ar
rived Friday and is visiting at the
home of his brother. A. j. Morse, and
wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pence. who have
been spending their holiday vacation at
. the A. J. Pence home. returned to their
home at Waterloo Sunday. They were
accompanied by Miss Grace Wynn, VINO
will visit at the Pence home.
Robert Tone returned to Mt. Vernon
, Monday after a two-weeks' visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. X. Tone.
Miss Clara Lavender left Monday
morning for Iowa City. where she at
tends school. after having spent her
vacation here with her aunt, Mrs. A. =.
Morse, and other relatives.
Miss Coda Slower and John Cannon
left Monday morning and the Misses
Tena Chindland and Flossie Crawford
Monday evening. for Cedar FANS
! where they are students in the state
teachers college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
TOWN MEN AND FARMERS OFFER
sos TO HELP PAY FOR CUT
TING CLEAR CREEK HILL.
IF $1,000 is RAISED.
COUNTY PAYS THE REST
Hill Is just West Of Rhodes on One
Of tho County Roads - Job Of Re-
dueins Grade Will Probably Cost
$2,oco-Mors 70 b Subscribed to Get
the County Aid.

Men Of Rhodes and farmers living
offer real money to aid the building OF
the countys system Of roads. The SUI
rervisors have been advised that sub
scriptions totanng Sos had been raised
in and near the town to cut down and
grade what is known as Clear Creek
mill.
The supervisors told the Rhodes men
If they would increase the subscription
to $1,000, the county would tackle the
Maytag. Of the board, thought it might
cost $4,000. The hill IS 900 feet long,
and It rises ninety-three feet in that
distance. Abou, half way up the hill
the road turns, leaving huge shoulder
of earth in the bend. At that point the
road has already been cut into the hill
nine or ten feet. If thu road is graded
It will be straight enad. which would
make It necessary that this shoulder
be removed. and the road cut into the
hill more than twenty feet deeper. The
distance Inc earth would nave to De
moved is great.
The Rhodes men knew they would
be able to raise some more money,
but were doubtful whether they could
increase the sum TO $1,000. The hill
is Just west OF the fair grounds of the
township. and the highway is part of
the east auu west country road that
connects with the Story county road
and leads to Collins
Some of the subscriptions given have
oeen good-sized sums. The town coun-
Gil gave 800. and the elevator a like
amount individuals donated $50, s25
and smaller amounts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
Annual Meeting,

Officers were elected, reports re-
ceived, and supper and a social hour
enjoyed in connection with the annual
meeting of the Congregational church,
held Thursday night.
Dr.. George NJ. Johnson was elected
deacon for the five-year term, and s.
G. Bell. trustee for three years. Other
church and Sunday school officers
chosen were: Clerk, Harry W. Jen-
ninss, chief usher, Henry W. Shove;
chairman missionary board, Miss Edna
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
Local Weather Record

Thirty-tive and % We're the ex-
tremes Of temperature Thursday. COM
pared with % and 90. the maximum
and minimum Wednesday. and /:
above and below, the extremes of a
year ago Thursday. At o'clock this
morning the temperature was 30. four
degrees colder than at the same hour
Thursday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
AMUSEM EN1S.
japanese Artists Featured IN New Bill
az the Orpheum.

Taisei Brothers. japanese equili-
brists, are the featured act OF the new
bill at the Orpheun. which opened
Thursday evening. The Japs have a
wonderful act in many respects, but
the performance is maTed somewhat
by lack OF stage room. preventing the
audience in the rear OF the house see
ing all of the fine perch work. Much
Of the work IS new here and it is of
a thrilling character.
The Thoter Duo divided honors with
the japanese performers and proved a
popular nit. The act billed as IAN or
iginal Holland novelty is all that is
claimed for it. It IS elaborately staged
and consists Of singing, dancing and
talking.
The appearance Of James Blount
singing and talking comedian, did not
add to the merit OF the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
In the Police Court.

Ben knutson, who said his home was
in Grinnell. and who had a railroad
ticket for that place: and Dan Brown,
Of this city arrested by the police for
being drunk, We're arraigned in the
mayors court this forenoon. Brown
paid the costs and Knutson was dis
charged and told to use his railroad
ticket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
ELEVEN DAY SALE.
Benedict & BrintnaIl Add More Values
At Sale Prices.

Our remnant counter has again been
replenished. Many remnants Of fine
curtain goods have been brought down
from the second floor and all are on
sale at half price.
Double fold percaies both light and
dark at cents per yard.
Apron check ginghams also going at
5 cents per yard.
Twenty five pieces OF dress ging-
hams worth up to 1914 cents per yard
all going at 711 cents.
All coats. suits and millinery going
at genuine bargain prices.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL
Headquarters For Satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
CASE ON TRIAL; DISMISSED.
Attorney For {. NJ. Dodge Withdraws
Suit 70 Prevent Adverse Rulinq.

Attorney For E. N. Dodge Withdraws
Suit TO Prevent Adverse Ruling.
Rather than have directed verdict
returned against his client, the at
torney for E. NJ. Dodge is the suit
against W. F. Koontz, dismissed his
case while it was on trial in the dis
trict court Thursday afternoon. Dodge's
lawyer was given the opportunity Of
dis,nissing his case after the attorney
representing Koontz had filed motion
for directed verdict, which Judse
Nichols indicated that he would sus-
tain. Dodge sued for $3.50. alleging that
he was entitled to that sum as COM
mission for finding purchaser for
Koontz's property at 400 West Church
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
Marietta News.

Mrs. Jennie Snider. of Green Noun
tain. visited, over Sunday at the II. w
Moninger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goecke. and NJ
and Mrs. Fred Billman, visited at the
home of Mrs. Mary Hall Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Turner of Hartley
spent few days this week visiting the
formers brothers. Fred and Oscar
Turner.
School began again Monday after a
two weeks vacation.
Miss Kate Johnson visited in Mar
shalltown Tuesday and Wednesday.
Master John Wardman has been sick
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Van Worst and
Mrs. S. J. Cromer, who have been WIS.,
ting Mrs. Nancy Timmons, and other
relatives here. left Friday evening for
their home in Kansas City.
The Publishers Reader.
W. 3. Trites. who brought out very
successfully at his own expense in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09

Lead pencils are not made Of lead
at all, but received that name from
the earliest form of penci, in which
leaden pits were used for the ruling Of
faint lines. This was prior to the dis
covery OF graphite, first found in Cum
berland, England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym
pathy shown during the sickness and
death of our mother. Also for beautiful
floral offers. Mrs. Margaret CaputU
and family, Rev. NJ. ]. McCabe anG
family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09

Don't be afraid 10 give Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy TO your children. I:
contains no opium or other narcotic.
For sale by all dealers.-Adverttse
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16
NEN DISCOVERY
iaindy Cures Reported Daily
Towns where It's KNOWN.
800 ~ "a. - a.

The aderful cures that. are be-
insS made by this remarkable new
remedy are almost beyond belief. a
younk lady from Ottunmwa, Ia. for
many years sutfered from bad case
Of eczema Her face was g sight to
behold; an covered with red; blotches
pnstufes and PIN pies. SO nstght4y
Was her appearan she gave up, All
socfal life. Eafltn9 to md relief
With doctors and remedies, she be-
came Respondent and dfscourAged.
After 4 few weeks Treatment T. with
Amolox the scaly rednessk disRp-
cared. pUatn1ss healed and she was
entirely cured. "A few. months fol-
IoWins her mother wrote that Amp-
Icx had done wonders for her daught-
er. ana she was married last weak
Seems IKE fairy tale. doesn't II !?
Yet this Is the truth. This Is only
one Of the many cases that are being
reported In towns where Am9Iox has
been introduced and Its merits have
become known. Amo1ox is inyal4ey
BE for eczema, psoriasis. acne. ettsEs
baE6er'a Itch, red nose or any skin
anIiction. Reccomnended and guar
anfsed ~ WeIls-Haymaker Com
inany. Your money back If It sfaifs
Is do What we claim for Adver-
49, ~ Ant n I !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16

Optimism. undaunted by the rude
-1olting OF the worlds rough elbows
ana simple, unsha kab1l faith In hui
man nature are the pred Ting
tones in Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage
Patch. which appears at the Robin
son Grand for matinee md night per-
formances October 90.
The play is a homely story Of hui
manfty and real goodness, honesty
and right purpose, with a pardon IN
sight for every sinner who looks for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16

lit. There are twenty IN the cast and
deyen the goat and "CubYs the ri
horse, bid for popular approval The
scenery is not elaborate In. the Sense
OF being snowy. but It Is Descriptive
of humble sirroundings ana pre-
serves the atmosphere Of the play,
strong detective stories 81 scott
Campbell. Is being put out by the
Edison people. It deals with the
sexploits of q celebrated private de-
teGtiye.s Felix Boyd, emp Ioyed y by
the largest financial concern IN New
York City Robert Gpnness viii APP
pear In this: character throug hnut
the series. The first numheE.f IA called
The Case Of the Vanished Bonds.
a hobo's audaciops attempt to pose
as q French count creates a1lfscrts Of
trouble and laugh AZ ksls, [,
Count. 2 ~
The BiJou program today includes
q. special. tWo=part Riagraph drama,
Merely Mother. bsautffu1. sympa-
thetic, interesting story. A George
AIDE fable. The Adult Gill Who Got
Busy is q laugh producer. The pro-
gram closes with another Se1ig funny
one, 1.-THE Woes Of a Waitress"
An extra big program has been ar
ranged for Saturday. Ben Wilson and
Sally Crute will appear in Face
Value," and Bruce Billy In "A Friend
Elopement : an octanous detective
story, and special released Pathe
comedy, Get out and Get Under" will
surely please a critical audience
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16


Scores Of letters and telegrsrns
from exhibitors in AL parts Of the;
country have been received 5y, the
ESsalay Company telling Of the pine
aOmena1 I success OF The Rlum:
Tree; the first complete prize mss
terry drama Of one of the most unique
series ever fpaugurated BY aim
MISUNDERSTANDING concern.
From many a pulpit wives ana
husbands al well as the ypilng ger set
have been urged to witness ner-
fprmance o. Today. which appears
tonight at the Robinson Grand. In orr
De- that stha PeKerful,1, he, lesson !. may sS
mednit Of the play has On hIe ,hpndreds
Of letters of the most thHsiasttc
partly through this endoFseplent 81
the Clergy that the play has sIlsta In
ed, It's record Tor tremendo ps rece1pfs
and coptin pous success 1p the con-
pa;ny that viii be seen here IN TO-
day are Arleen racket. Hallett
Thompson, Marie Richardt. Anton
Ascher. Marie Burke. Arthur =.
Wood, Marie Dantes.. Sarah Hub
bard and Frank Stone
Charles Nj seay, the Edison direc
tors has about completed the hVe-ree1
production OF .Fantasma" tor his.
company "A great deal OF time ana
care has been devoted to this forth
coming features, which the Edison.
company expects to be one of the
most pretentious ever turned OUT by
an American manuf acturer. me
scenario FOR .tFantasma was made
under the supervision of Mr.. Seay.
. = . - III
prohablv a finer bit OF notion pic;
.ture Acting never has been seen than
the portrayal Of the insane doctor By;
Lester Cnneo in "a Splendid Dishon-
or. =. recent Essahay drama MT.
Cueno playsth part Of the Musician
whose shattered mind causes him tot
murder one of his patients and nearly
hang another. The actors make up
and his pantomfmic delineation Of
this character brought much praise
from the critics who saw private
exhibition OF the play.
The sixteenth episode Of The Mil
lion Dollar Mystery" is being shown
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-16

and his funny company, also four
other good pictures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
Heliafre ariefa

Fred He'll OF Thirty-sivth street has
returned from visit with friends and
relatives az Marietta.
Items Of interest for this paper may
phoned o. the reporter. Bell gG-T
Miss Elsie Steindorm. OF columbus
Formerly Domestic science Instructor IN
nc local high school. D. visiting friend
iu this city.
Mics Belle Myers. ~ this city. o. Wis.
iunE friends and relatives ~ 81 Clairs-
Miss Amy Rogers has returned 10 her
nome % Harncsvilie after Welt boz this
Nuea Blanche Kieber. OF South reL
llire. vho d. attending ohio WerIevar
~. elaNafg. spending The holiday
Miss Margaret Hanion. ~ Harrervfi1s
city n 'h''
hrr. Louis raroefe. NJ Mobile street.
if euendinr a few sHve with friends ana
If.LlNfs lu tnia city.
Mf- JACOB HurH ~ Gnvrt 1884, has
fc..tlNe- at Cincinnati
WISE Mabel simpson of This CITY. mas
ffL rncd from "a Visit Ft TIur York %
itH.In Heat NerIurfOu. Walter WuaarTI
ana Lone Lancaster. student. mo D. w.
&c spending the week with thcIr
Mrs. Jam~V Hehr has returned 10 ne,
home 20 Mirrr after a rIaIf fn fnIs .Ifu
I'r. 7. 70 Parry rf W1nHeFrTH has fe.
I".Lrn home Hffrr I visit .n fnfH rIfr.
. IH" fmrIpyrH or fhr city received
'Nf.r regu,ar monthly naFe. yesterday.
On. 30 ne rertices Of Che Trinity church
Two plain -druntu we're assesaed Che
NN'HI IhFN nf ~ yesterday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
Big MEETING OF
WOODMEN TONIGHT
WHEELING CAMP WILL MOVE TO
NEW ROOMS IN I. o. o. r.
BUILDING.
Elaborate Social Session Has Been
Planned for Occaslon-Many
Visitors to Attend.

Wheeling Camp No. 6f74. Modern
Noodmen OF America, has planned a
delightful AFFAIR for this evening on
the occasion of its moving from the
kgerter building to the third floor OF
the !. o. o. r. building. at Twelfth and
Chapline streets. For the past few
years the lodge has been meeting in
the EgeFter building. but recently Sc
cured more commodious quarters in
The !. o. O. r. building. and will take
formal possession of Il this evening.
Preceding the meeting a parade will
be held. the line Of march beginning
az the Egerter building and ending at
the new lodge rooms The parade
VIII be headed by two uniformed com
panies and the drum and bugle corps
OF the local lodge This will be the
hrst appearance for the corps. u hav-
ing been organized but recently. A
large delegation OF members Of Henry
Clay Camp, at Elm Grove. and the
uniformed team Of that place will also
take part in the parade and the meet
INK following
An Interesting session has been
planned. 10 will be Of a social nature,
and refreshments will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
Martins Fsrrx Rriefa.

Several more OF the streets IN the cen
trial part OF the city were cleaned yes
The Junior Mechanics will hold reg
ular weekly meeting in their hall on
Hanover street this evening.
The regular mid-week prayer services
held in the local churches last evening
were largely attended.
Several from this city attended the
county convention OF the Modern wood
men OF America, held at GAINESVILLE
several from this city will attend the
performance OF the Neil OfBrien min
strels at the Court theatre this evening.
Miss Gertrude GIL. OF this city. who
North Wheeling hospital, will be remov-
ed home today.
Roy McMannis yesterday removed hts
family from Sctoch Ridge TO a house
The Modern Woodmen Of America will
hold an important meeting I'm their hall
on Hanover street Saturday evening and
the. report Of the county convention
Harry Cochran f. seriously iil at the
home Of his sister. Mrs. Robert Hicks.
ALTERING from a severe attack OF tonsi-
utis.
Ross Fowler has removed his family
from South Fifth street to n home he
recently purchased on Hickory street.
city clerk Bowlands was AZ Bridge
port yesterday collecting water rents.
which fell due yesterday.
Many people IN this city were the vic
tins 81 the annual April fool Jokes yas-
one OF the hot mills at the sheet mill
was idie yesterday on account OF a
broken roll
Next sunday will he observed a.
Palm sunday In all Of the local churches
and special services will be held.
The miners I'm this city yesterday
celebrated the day A. the sixteenth an
niversarv Of the eight hour day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
Here Is Good News
for Stomach Victims


some very remarkable results are
being obtained By treating stomach.
liver and Intestinal troubles with pure
vegetable oils. which exert a cleans
ang. soothing and purifying action
upon the lower bowels. removing OBJ
strnctions Of poisonous fecal matter
and gases. and preventing their alb
sorplon by the blood This done. the
food Is allowed free passage from the
stomach. fermentation ceases and
stomach troubles quickly disappear.
George ~. Mayr. for twenty years a
leading Chicago druggist. cured him
self and many OF his friends OF stom-
ach. liver and intestinal troubles OF
years standing by this treatment. and
so successful was the remedy he de-
vtsed that II has since been placed IN
the hands OF druggists all over the
country. who have sold thousands Of
bottles
Though absolutely harmless. the e..
feet OF the medicine Is sufficient 10
convince any one OF its remarkable
effectiveness, and within "a hours the
sufferer feels like new person
Mayr's Wonderful stomach Kennedy
"a now sold here by G H. Griest a
Co. 1i4i Market St: John Coleman.
three stores: Harry 5. Gramlich. s3ri
and Jacob SITS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
BELLAERE
In Mayor sammon's Court.

sam Naccaro. an Italian OF Twenty
six n and Belmont streets was given a
hearing before Mayor Sammons. at
Sltadyside last evening on "a charge OF
Violating the Rose Law. lie was found
ltllty and fined 500 and costs. Two
charges were preferred against Naccaro
an he will be given hearing ON the
;et on6 charge later.
.drs. Derming. of Fort Pitt. and her
daughter Alice. were given hearing
hc ore Mayor Sammon last evening on
charge Of violating the Rose Law. The
charge against the daughter was dropped
on ing 70 her tender years. Mrs. Derm-
inE suited to the court her circumstances
and ON her promise to do better In the
~ ture the court was leuient and as
>, ssed "A fine OF $50 and costs. amount
irg TO about SEQ.
During this hearing 10 was brought
q that Mrs. Dcrming lived In fear OF
death at the hands OF her husband and
= e Shadysid authorities placed Mr..
crming under arrest II IS alleged that
?. DeTming IL insane and he will be
paced In jail. He will be given hear
iig before Mayor SammOn this morning
az 10 o'clock. probably on n charge or
threatening to kill An Investigation
III be made a. To his sanity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
MARSHALL COUNTY
wooDMrN MEET


The tri-ennial convention OF the Mar
shall county camp. Modern Woodmen or
America, was held yesterday afternoon
at Moundsville IN the hall OF Onto Val
ley Camp No. Sass In Alexander hall on
Jefferson avenue. Delegates were pres
ent from the camps az Wolf Run. Dali
las, Cameron. McMechen and Mounds
VILE
The camp was called TO order At =
o'clock by J. ". Martin. clerk OF Ohio
Valley Camp No. sass. and "A very in
tcresting business session followed
Among the matters OF business before
The county camp. was the selection or
the Marshall county dclegatc and alter
nate TO attend the state camp az Clarks-
burg. which will be held in May. The
consideration OF bylaws affecting the
order were also taken IN
After tho session. the delegates were
taken % the Callahan restaurant where
they enjoyed "A fine supper. prepared cs-
pecially for them. The camp was again
called 10 order az 8 O'Clock last evening
and a social session was rendered Go the
DELEGATES. some OF the features or the
evening were orations, recitations
music. Modern Woodmen round table
sandwiches and coffee.
Al the business session. A. W. Fry.
or Cameron, was elected delegate to the
state camp. and Jesse Warner or
Moundsville was elected alternate. The
session adjourned at a late hour last
evening. and the delegates departed FOR
their homes.