davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Alderman Talks
To Hotel Clerks
From a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Dec. 16.-(special) -Colonel
Philip Alderman. state hotel commits
sioner OF Nebraska, was the headliner at
the session OF the Nebraska-Iowa Hotel
Clerks association today. Colonel Acker-
man said he was proud Nebraska had a
hotel commission that was doing things
for the travelling public. He sympathized
with the hotel men of Iowa because they
had no commission. He paid attention to
the nine-foot bedsheet law and the deri-
sion in which 1t was spoken OF at the
time Of it's passage, but now people recog-
nized its worth with other laws which
had been passed in connection with better
service to the travelling public.
other speakers this morning were ]. H.
keenan,, Omaha; III. b. Summers, OF
tumwa, Ia: Art Frost, Creston, Ia; Art
w. Grid. Denver.
Luncheon was served at the Commercial
club rooms and at 2 O'Clock the ladies
were given an auto ride over the city
The session closed with a dancing party
at the Lindell ohtel.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Rural School Patrons
to Meet in January
CFrom a staff Correspondent.

LINCOLN, Dec. 17-(Special.)-An open
forum on school law revision will be a
feature of the meeting of the rural school
patrons in Lincoln during the week of
Organized Agriculture January 1873.
Members of the Legislature have evinced
considerable interest in this meeting.
Observation-Disclosures Thomas will read
paper on The Democracy Of Educa-
ton" ], d. Ream Of Broken Bow is
president of the Rural School Patrons
and w. II. Campbell of Clarks is secre-
tary
]. b. Grinnell. newly elected secretary
OF the Farmers, congress, has written
the committee In charge of organized
agriculture that his organization will
maintain a headquarters in the Lindell
hotel during the entire session of Or
ganiEed Agriculture, All interested per-
sons are invited to call at the headduar-
ters and meet Mr.. Grinnell, who will ex-
plain the principles and workings of the
congress. ,N
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
IN RUSH
TO BRITISH COLORS
German Naval Raid on Coast Towns
Greatly Stimulates the En-
listments.
ALLIES ARE ON THE OFFENSIVE
Attack ON Germans In France aud
Belgium BeinR Pushed--Teu-,
tOns Continue to Advance
West OF Warsaw.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE German naval
raid on the east coast Of England has
had the effect OF stimulating recruiting
in the British Isles The increase In the
number Of men joining the colors today 10
attributed almost solely to this cause.
In the western arena OF the war, cspe-
eially in Flanders, the roles OF the con
tending armies would appear To-Day to
have been clearly reversed. All the re-
cent official communications issued by
both the allies and the Germans refer 20
the allied offensive from Hpres to the
sea. Consequently the Germans are on
the defensive. A British squadron stili
IL standing off the coast and has aided
the attack in the vicinity of Newport.
but nowhere has marked progress been
noted. 1t may be said. nevertheless, that
the attempt OF the allies 20 push the
Germans out of Belgium has definitely
begun and that the results so far recorded
In Flanders have converted the German
line into a series OF tenaciously-held posi-
lions rather than straight front. At
many points allied wedges have been
driven in.
Russia claims to have checked for the
moment the movement OF the Austrians
across the Carpathian passes II contends
also that II has pushed the Germans fur
Their back toward the east Prussian from
tier. at the northern extremity OF the
eastern front. West OF Warsaw. how
ever. the Germans continue their adj
vance.
The German press, commenting on tho
situation in the west. has expressed tho
opinion that operations OF Importance are
impending in Alsaoe. where, Il is believed,
French achievements are being brought
up. new French attack from the d.
rection Of Toul also is expected in Ber-
lin. II is added that the German guns
did considerable damage to the French
position in the Vosges. south of 81. Die.
The increase in recruiting resulting
from the bombardment OF east towns Is
particularly marked in London, where the
rush OF the applicants resembles IN many
respects the scenes witnessed at the out
break OF the war
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Three Steamers in
The North Sea Are
Destroyed by Mines

SOUTHSHIELDS. Eng CVia London)
Dec. 1Z-Three steamers, one believed to
be a passenger steamer. were sunk by
mines In the North Sea off Marlborough
head last night.
Only one of these three vessels has so
far been identified. This is tho steamer
Clearwater. Twelve OF it's crew were
saved. but seven lost their lives. The
casualties on the other ships have not yet
been determined, but It is reported that
the crew and passengers of the passenger
vessel were seen taking TO their boats
The admiralty has announced that ali
traffic between Flamborough Head and
New Castle has been stopped indefinitely.
SCARBOROUGH Cvia London). Dec IT,
The steamer Princess Olga, bound for
Aberdeen, Scotland. struck a mine off
here last night and went down. The crew
Of eighteen men landed in their own
boats.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Notes from CoIumbus.

COLUMBUS. Neb., Dec. 7.-(speciAl)-
Columbus camp No. 2ss. Modern Wood
men of America, elected the following Of
ficers: Consul. A. C. Boone; adviser, j
B. Tschudy; banker. q. w. Phillip; clerk
H. B. Reed; sentinel. r. C. Boyd; watch.
man. Hugo schaad; members of board OF
manager; Carl Kramer, member OF ply
scian's staff, DIR. l. c. Voss.
Howard Clarke, who bought the MeT-
camille company some time ago. sold the
same to VIII schram. Leo Walter and
Gus Ransom. The capital will be in.
creased TO $4,000.
The Columbus band has elected the fol.
lowing Officers Joseph Stencil presi.
dent; Louis Meyer. jr., vice president;
Frank SchiIz. treasurer; A. ]. Galley, SEQ
rotary; Otto Stencil and Ira Betterton
trustees Prof. r. G. Gruber is leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Notes from Beatrice.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Dec. H.-(special.)-
Warren 8. Chittenden Of C1atonia We'd
nesday afternoon took his seat as super
visor from district No, 2. He succeeds
E. M. -FNreman. who was elected 70 I'LL
tine vacancy caused by the removal Of s.
w. Brown from the city.
The Ice on the Blue river Is seven
inches thick and the ice dealers expect
TO begin cutting ice Friday. The tenn
perature for the last four nights has
dropped down below the zero mark.
At the closing session of the Farmers
Institute at Union hall Tuesday evening
these officers weres elected: President,
III. H. Darner; vice president. Robert
Booth; secretary. E. A. Volbher; treas
urer, ]. L. Earnhart.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
News Notes from Fairbury.

FAIRBURY. Neb.. Dec H,-(Special,)-
The Fairbury High School Athletic asso-
citation gave an entertainment in the as
sembly room last night, which was wei
attended.
Myron B. Weaver. engineer on the loca
passenger runs. Fairbury to Phillipsburg
Kan. has been off duty on account Of
illness.
Charles II. Laird, engineer on trains be-
tween Fairbury and Phillipsburg. Kan.
has been off duty on account of illness.
Max Merrell Of San Diego, Cal, is In
the city visiting with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Scott r. Merrell. He recent,
located in San Diego as a lawyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18

BEATRICE. Neb.. Dee. n-(Special Tel
am)-Thomas olker was seriously
burned about the face and head, and
George Sailing slightly burned by the
explosion OF powder which the men were
using today in clearing Burlington side
track Of ice for the purpose OF setting out
a car of material for the Ford Paving
cmpany. The two men ne employed with
the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Oxford Pioneer is Dead.

OXFORD. Neb.. Dec. r.-(special.)-
Job Mullen, prominent farmer Of this
vicinity. residing about fourteen miles
north Of town, died Tuesday night after
a brief Illness He was about 20 years of
age and an old and respected citizen Of
this section. He leaves a daughter. Mrs.
George Scott, and son, Ernest. who is
now in Colorado. Funeral will be held
Friday at the Highland church under
the auspices of the Masonic lodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Thomas Not Ready
To Name His Deputy
(From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Dec. 17.-(special. )-Dr. A. o,
Thomas. state Observation-Disclosures. has
finally made a settlement of his place Of
abode and landed IN Lincoln today, whore
he expects to stay permanently, unless
death and democrats step in. He Is not
prepared TO give out his office force ap-
pointments. although some Of them have
been made, AS soon as he lands the man
he wants for deputy he will be prepared
to give out the balance OF tn eforce,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
RAILROADS REPORT
REVENUE In STATE
Amounts that Have Been Received
at Various Junction Points
in Nebraska.
OMAHA LEADS IN THE LIST
Money Received Here In This
Manner Comes TO Total OF
over Twelve million
Dollars.
1rrom a staff correspondent.l

LINCOLN. Dec 17-(specisl)-A report
flied with the State Railway commission
b, the railroads Of the state shows the
receipts by station reports OF all freight
passenger and other revenues coming TO
the roads at all jupction points. Natu-'
rally. Omaha shows the largest receipts
IN the amount of s12'77s,OlO, South Omaha
stands second with ss.2SS,976. Lincoln
third with ss.ss2, 500 and Grand Island
fourth with S1,1s9.S7. Following are the
amounts from all other junction points;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Arm ManrIed Al Corn Shelter.

LUSHTON, Neb,, Dec. l7.-Frank Rust
Ter badly mangled his right arm by get
ting 1t caught in corn shelter on the
farm Of E. L. Shrewsbury. three miles
north of this village. In an attempt to
remove an ear of corn. which had caught
in the hopper, his arm was caught and
drawn into the machinery half way to
the elbow. At, this time It is not known
whether the arm can be saved or not.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
New Poatmaster Tor Dunbar.

AvoCA. Neb.. Dec. H.-(spsciaL) -Fred
c. Easley has received his reappointment
as postmaster at Dunbar and will take
charge of the office soon. Mr.. Easley 10
one of the well known men of that vicin-
ity. having lived near that city for a
number Of years. and iS worthy of the
appointment
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
YORK send.IFIour to BeIRium.

YORK, Neb., Dec. T.-(Special)-Two
hundred and eighty-six sacks OF flour has
been contributed to send to the stricken
Belgians by the. York Milling company
and the citizens of York county The
milling company contributed one-half the
amount. Shipment was made today over
the Northwestern for Philadelphia, where
It will be loaded on chartered ship and
sent direct to Belgium.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
johnson County VIII Pay.

LINCOLN, Dec. Is-ospecial. State
Auditor Howard has received communi-
cation from the board OF commissioners
of Johnson county. ontifying him that
the board had recognized the validity of
the demand made by the auditor for the
payment OF the insane account owing the
state and had made a levy to cover the
amount due, which Is $10,5O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Confess Hearins Continued.

BEATRICE, Neb., Dec 17.-(Special Tel
egram.) 1.-The hearing in the senatorial
contest of Julius Neumann against A,
d. Spencer was continued today to De-
cember q, when the attorneys for Spen-
Ger will introduce evidence in his behalf
The ballots Of Pawnee and Gage counties
were ordered sent to the secretary OF
state for, the consideration of the next
senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
BEST Tor SKIN plseases.

Bucklens Arniea Salve is soothing,
healing and antiseptie. best for burns.
sores. wounds. bruises, piles. etc. 25c. All
druggists. Acknowledgement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Caroline Conan.

News has reached Omaha Of the death
Of Mrs. Caroline Conan. who died Decem-
Der u, at the home of her niece. Mrs. J.
H. Daniels. OF Taft, Cal, after having
reached the age of 81 years. She was
buried at Bakersfield, Cal.
Mrs Conan spent about twenty-seven
years of her life in Omaha. leaving here
for California about six years ago. She
her home here with her nieces Mrs. j.
HersheI Daniels, in whose company. with
Mr.. Daniels and family, Mrs. Conan
went to California. She was. during her
residence in Omaha. an active member OF
the First Baptist church.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-18
Mrs. John Head.

GENEVA, Neb.. Dec. I7.--(special.)-
Mrs John Head died yesterday after
hong Illness. Four daughters were with
her during her sickness, Mrs. Combs of
MONTANA, Bertha and Ethel Healdl and
Mrs. Delno wagers. She was s. years
Of age ..N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
HEADACHE, COLDS,
C0STIVE BOWELS,
TAKE CASCARETS
TONIGHT, CLEAN YOUR eowELs
AND END headaches, COLDS,
SOUR STOMACH.
Get a Io-cent box onw.

Get a 1o-cent box onw.
You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache
coated tongue. bad taste and foul
breath. dizziness. can't sleep. are
bilious. nervous and upset, bothered
with sick. gassy. disordered stom.
ach. or have a bad cold.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets. or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with salts
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep:
cleanse the stomach. remove the sour
undigested. fermenting food and foul
gases: take the excess bile from the
iiver and carry out Of the system all
the constipated waste matter and poi
son In the bowels.
Cascaret tonight will straiKhteu
you out by morning. 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg
ular. and head clear for months. DON,
forget the children. They love Cas-
carets because they taste good-never
gripe or sicken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
VIOLA

VIOLA. W Va. oct. s.-Ths Viola
oaseball team played Wolf Run a dou-
pie header on the Wolf Run grounds
last saturday. the score being 81 In
one game. and SO In the other. both in
favor OF Viola There viii be another
grounds between the same teams: also
a game between sand Hin and sher-
Fard ~ the Same place
Mr.. and Mr. Eiiwood Baker and aon
returned TO their home az Elm Grot .
Mrs. VIM. Conner
Mrs. KIM HuEgins who has been
seriously ill Tor several weeks In very
low at present writing
Mr and Mrr Merton winters spert
sunday With TIE formers parents. Sir.
and Mrs. .. ~ Fltgsimmona.
number ~ people from this vicinity
attended the rnie ~ AR Andrew
Moure's last Tuesday
Messrs Pred naud VIII Hicks we're
calling on their sister Mrs VIM Con-
ner. last Sunday.
badly auruincd back
Mr. and Mrs Grover Archer and csf,-
dren were calling on James Archer ana
family Tuesday
NJ John naEue was business caller
IN Viola Thursday
Edna. the Young daughtsr Of NJ.
clint Hitchea. is ili with fosiiitia
Little Mise kathryn Archer visited
her Frandmother. Mrs. John Fitzstrn-
Mr Theodore Neehouss ~ Wolf pu,
YES g. business caller 90 Viola wsdncs-
The farmers IN thia vicinity are bu.y
raullnr the winters supply coal while
ire roads are iu such fine condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
THE SPOT
u Has Been Done. 50 Scores Of Wheel
ING Citizens say.

To ret rid OF an aching back.
The sharp twlnges.
The tired-out feelings.
You must reach the spot-get az the
cause
In many cases It's the kidneys
Doan's Kidney pills are for weak
Kidneys
Wheeling citizens testify.
Mrs.. Fred Schneider. 1872 Baltimore
street Wheeling. says. cone Of us
complained of severe pains In the back
and around the Kidneys The kidney
secretions passed too frequently
when We heard about Doans kidney
pills. no used them They greatly re-
iieved him In every way"
Price. zoe. a. an dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remody-eet
Doan's Kidney pills the same that
Mrs Schneider recommends. Foster.
M1buu Co. Props. Buffalo. ny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
CADIZ, OHIO

CADIZ. o.. Oct. s.-Harry Wayne,
has returned to Bellaire.
c. E Downer is here from New Cas-.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carmodyare In
Miss Lucille Keyes was here a few
Edwin Arnold OF Chester. W. Va. was
here Sunday.
AIR. and Mrs. Paukins OF Belmont Wis.
tied here last week.
from Pittsburgh.
W. IL. Rogers OF Brilliant was here
last week.
Mr.; and Mrs ELI PEBBLES are in
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Forbes war,
here from steubenvilie last week.
Mrs: James Francis OF Steubenville
r; w; .Houser OF bridgeport was q
Cadiz visitor last week.
Harry n. Stewart of Martins Ferry
Mr.: and Mrs. VIM. Chamberlain OF
Pittsburgh were here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birch Cochran have 70.
turned TO Mexico for winter.
l.. II. Hutson OF New Cumberland has
been with Cadiz friends.
John McFadden has returned to hi,
home In Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mcconnell OF
Steubenville were here last week
Mrs. Joe Lafferty and daughter hav,
gone to Akron. o.
Sylvester Curtis Of Wheeling was IN,
guest OF Mrs. r. r. Cochran last week
Miss Francis Cochran OF Dilionvaf,
was the guest Of her relatives here ovei
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wiley Of Rartor
we're guests Of friends here during ths
fair last week
Hall Cow and Earl williams OF
Bridgeport were visitors at the county
fair few days last week
Jason Stampof Wheeling was attend.
ing the Cadiz fair on last Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10

attended the chicken roast given her.
oy the sophomore class
MI and Mrs. Dempsey Hun ana son.
eno mrs. Belle Clark OF Bethe -da soenf
sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs. I-sbon
Lodge and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Refine and family,
and sons. "o" De'au'
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin wilcox sn.n,
saturday and sunday with Ms sis,er
A,s. James McMillen. near New Castie.
spent a few days here last week win
her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy Cfelon
Ihose OF the Sophomore class from
s se,e who attedned the chicken roast
Taylor. sS n"oreo
possa M ,hs about noon. it was sup
me chimney into the sitting room and
Seught fire to the paper which Vas
USED 70 stop up the chimney. AZ rad
carpet. but luckily was disroyer.', 20, oI
Iore any serious damage was done NJ
ana Mrs. Lodge were both away n, ~.
N,m1ne. but the fire was extinguished nv
hand. e"u tne hired
Rev; Jay Il. johnson CAV. n ,.ron.r-
hhce lecture In the Christian chiirch
Ysr,, on MONDAY evening. which was
Miss Elizabeth clover is moving r.
hh o goods from Centerviile 10
nere. She expects to make her hono
M,s nss sister sister. MIS-. Mary Bonner here.
,nisses Alice Roseve. Leota Huhhs "a
MIS-: Elsie Gillespie and John Devsui
seht from mere on Tuesday 10 EInsh
ING 70 attend the &. f. convention Will
nsste.. mere on Tuesday and We'd
church. '"e Snristi~n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
HUNTER, OHIO

HUNTER. o.. Oct. s.-The farmers
nave about completed their corn cuttine
ana wheat sowing. and are now busv
Ix,r,ng APPLES and getting ready cor
since our last letter we have noticed
IN. roiI9wing strangers In town: Ron
fee. sam Jun
chas. Brown Of the Brown-Hutohison
tD o,rn OF Marietta passed through
=, John w. Phillips left for woodsf,.Id
Moh,oay' 10 work on an oil well In thar
The Rev. shick began a protrac,.d
meeting IN the Christian church here
last night. which will probably con-
unne about three weeks.
The Red Men held an old-fashIo,.d
eake-walk and pie social in their hall
saturday night with quite a good crowd
~ A'tenaanSe- Everything went off
time HE Red Men meet "Wednesday in
regular session, when several matters OF
Importance will come Up.
MT Rut IIardesty and Jake shIbrnan
ana samuel Harper and wife OF Barnes
vile were In attendance at the Gaze
walk Saturday night.
Mrs. Harper and little son have he.n
VISITING her parents Mr. and Mrs. Anon
hunt, here. FOR several days
Andrew Byers was business visitor
IN GAINESVILLE a few days ago
MT James Bruce Of stewardeviiie q.
visiting relatives here for a. few davs.
our tobacco raisers have succeeded
IN saving all their crop without any
damage from frost. and are now readv
Tor the merchants 20 come and pur-
chase H. but. owing 20 the European
war or some other cause they don't
seem 20 be looking after the crop as
readily as usual
The temperance entertainment held
IN the Christian church sunday ntrhf
~ the sunday school was quite an en-
)oyable affair, and the program va
sood and well carried out
Mr. and Mrs. Charley King and to,
interesting children. Of Jerusalem -
we're calling on W. A. ucas and family
Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
EAST HIGHLAND

EAST RrCHLAND. o., Oct s-Raiiy
day Will be observed at the Christian
church here on Sunday. October ~.
with a rally day sermon by Brother
Horn In the morning. our aim T. 20
have 80 In our Bible school. Any one
not attending Bible school any pface
else r. cordially invited 70 attend
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh DceRan and chill
dTen have returned 90 their home In
Martins Ferry after a few days visit
here with Mrs. DeeKan's mother. Mrs
Eliza McNamee
Rev l.. \. FISHER % 81. ClairsvIile
preached at the infirmary here last
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Hays returned on SUNDAY
from Niagara Fails where she was al.
tending the funeral of her sister, Mrs
McNtchoi
Miss Gertrude Brown % ST. ClalravtIis
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
her friend Miss Mildred TAYLOR. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
COTTON GROWERS
LOSE HEAVILY
AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM
FORMER WHEELING
BUSINESS MAN.
Telling the Loss OF the South Due
to the Great
War.

Mrs. II. c. Meyer of this city. 10
In receipt OF a letter written by her
brother. Mr.. Charlesh Hook. now To-
Gated at Charlotte. ". c.. telling
something about the sufferings from
the war caused in the south. Mr..
Hook Is a prominent business man
In Charlotte and gives the latest pic
lures OF the distress among southern
cotton growers due to the failure o.
the cotton market of the southeru
cotton crop. most OF which Is taken
abroad. He says:
Charlotte. N. C.. Sept. 20. 1914.
Dear Sister,
II has occurred to me that l should
write you letter. as I have not done
so In a long time.
/ suppose the war is the all absorb
ing topic at Wheeling. Just as Il is
everywhere. II Il awful, and as far
as the IS United States are concern
ed. the nine cotton producing states
are getting the severest blow The
southern cotton crop this year will
amount to about 1900, 900 bales OF
500 pounds each. IL was expected
TO bring IL cents per pound, or $50
per bale. which would have meant
5000. 100000. or nearly one billion dol
lars for the south. but yesterday II
was selling for about eight cents, SO
you can see the south is losing one
third the expected price. or losing
about 10000. 900 on account OF the
European war. II II keeps on as IL
has been.
/ We are all as blue as indigo, and ]
have been the chairman OF FIVE sue
cessive meetings of our farmers and
business men in the buy a bale
movement, at 10 cents per pound
and hold Il until the market brings
10 cents or more. II is a problem
as most of the cotton is shipped to
Europe.
The war is a cruel one. II is q
disgrace to modern civilization. The
people who are supposed to be the
most intellisent In the world are
slaughtering each other like canni-
balls. believe IL is a test OF the
strength of the nations. and the poor
the innocent, the women and the chill
dren. must suffer. just TO see which
nation is the best at war. II is hor-
rible. and God viii punish the guilty
ones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-10
BOYS BRIGADE
Local Companies wiu Ne Diver an ous
ina TO-DAY on Trfp Over
ChapIlna XIII

The noya' nrigades ~ this city and
N TIE adjoining towns wiil hold a. ouf-
lnH this afternoon AT ~ the bows 81
fruflnr those who live NJ Film Grove
viii assemble az twelfth and Charifna
streets ~ o'clock thln afternoon and
trur1 there vii hike M Chanlius hill.
tuCure out Co. Bethel where they viii
rafhcr nuts. aa we'll a. euHare IN vari-
QUE sports The Fin Grove huva Viii
assemble at fhr Elm Grove nostoffira
~ o'clock and from there VIII hike 90
Nefhcf whore they viii meet the Wheel.
ne boys. gsuerai good time BE- antici-