davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

N, I, -. Ts,,,,, - tIo,,syva,, WINS n
business siS''of 70 tne ctty yesterday
x,y. "a. ~. i. y.
rs,sSao9 49, ans - penaieeon, S was IN
A: ID. sd w. G. Branyon Of the
Fork !. sectlen OF tie county, were
day. .Ss. ~. ~
ss.----. ial
c. o. BanntsieT. 81 e,raytonv,,,s ,,,as
oIs citS vs,sasda sns ahaeEaon tariners IN the
80
ve1sen ve,.'4erdav Uo1ny mAn' Was IN he city
----
nv N p1y.u
ta "a. \. Au1sea s...a :, was among tue VISITORS
~ %--0 O''S 'e'seiuS,
q. AZ Marr,,v 49,. = 1Ss,, ,rr;,.r,, .,,,.
zen OF ;Albernarle, N. G, was in An
eeFson YESTERDAY. claI!'
mr.. O., l,l.----T ...-- a..
9Sr nome IN charlotte, believing q
V1SH 20 tEacna S.E ana relatives here.
W.T. =, -. ,......--, -
eeeSion, was 2 business visitor TO
TAAiSiesson ysseeroay.
N, - ,,...,--
spena q 1eR hours IN anderson yes
'eroay'
n.,.u ,1-,,,- =, -, ,,,
hlcthailt "a q. Pendleton. were shopping
t'l 'no 5St'y .tsceeesoas. (.
----,,,,.. v,,,,,,
-. ,,..s. ms.a VII .Isl
son con s.s ot,SH' 'o''sstNl'.s 'NA4s - FAuuet
y. --
w. ]. Mnrdoo,, az Iva. Route a. vas
H5nrs - 1.-NStsss 49, ''fT'AS tS' : 4"
o' -
Lev, c,,ntscalea Of Au,,eci,oa Ro,,,a
- sra % Ss,S. 10 .s., .aS business rl V'ssVofs
- ~ - .--.S----
san q, .f.sorco' g es,y,, s,n,,,,,,,
+bo ,ss.s S,,e.,aSS.,,' a.S Du'i - At'01S "
i-1so w IS 'e7s'ts'..1. -
n ~ tsa,g,,con ~ sna ar,ont,,,,.o,
ssnant = yaEs Sn,,rs tn A rda1.ss,,, S-ss e. !,
= - - - - ei'sSSA ~
eoteAy 5eh 'sl3i,a CUISINES.
C. !. Thomnson 81 Ralairh N c.
vsa sfa6n, sba h,,s,,,,1S., srssa,,,ts - ~ ~
AndeSsor IRON Sesterlsay sa9 s'et'V's = 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Mrs. Ozrrlint Underwent
& Serious Operation

Anderson people Will be glad To
learn that Mrs. j. Homer 0zpaint, who
underwent I'm operation iR DR.. Rei-
ly's private sanitarium in Baltimore
last Wednesday. Is doing nicely and
win seon be recovered.
Hfr4. OEmint has had very severe
attack and has been quite Ill and in
hersection the news that she Is so
fast recovering will be most welcome
indeed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

krank Shenanlt. 8 student ct Wo9
fos1 Collese. a ssAs4i ding d few da5s
an Andersen with heTne folk.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

G. E. Neal OF GreenSalle, was II
ANDERSON yesterday, q guest at thS
cniduola Aptei.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

= Special opening program is oe-
ing arranged by the A. w. Bailey Five
and Ten Cent Store, TO celebrate the
remodeling Of this attractive bargain
house. Special music will be fur
ntshed throughout 4he day and there
Will be events Of interest to sStract
the crowd.
Mrs. Cora Spake Of Greenville, has
arrived in Anderson t. assume a
position with the local telephone Of
flce. Mrs. Spake will have entire
supervision Of the local central Of
flee and Will doubtless prove valuable
in this position
Chas. W. Wells. who has been con.
fined to his home for the last few
weeks with q sevcre attack OF Ia
grippe, was able TO be out on the
streets yesterday and It is hoped that
he will soon be entirely recovered.
Mr.. Wells has had long and tedious
spell and the news that he is now
convalescent will be welcomed by his
friends.
1t was stated yesterday, following
q meeting Of the Anderson board Of
health. that application will at once
be nade to the city council to have
the me,mbership Of the board reduced,
this fact being due to the impression
that the present large membership
Of the board rdakes the body Iihwield-
ly. There are now ten members OF
the board and the request will ask
that this meeting be reduced to ave.
At this Gatne meeting the resignation
,cf D. H., Russell as member OF the
board was accepted and J. M. PaSet,
g~hose tam iias oEpireds announced
that he would offer for reelection.
e. w. Harper. jr., we'll known
young n.an who Is connected with
the PortInan Shoals power company,
was yesterday discharged from the
Anderson county hospital. Sir. Har.
IL, lr, khn dtfr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
CREWE
Especial to The Tlmes-DIspat

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
& CREwE, VA, October i-Mesdames 7. B.
Oliver and o. NJ Bray accompanied Miss
Sarah Oliver to Boston. Mass, where she
Culture for the term.
ROY. w. W. BAih attended the meeting
OF the Presbyterian Synod In Lynchburg.
stanley Smith. of New York. lately visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith.
Mrs. It. l.. Payne spent the past week
With her friend Mrs. T. Haley, St Keys
Mas I.o.,ls Davis. q E!chm9qnd, isHvIsit-
Miss Aelise Wilson WIN spent next week
Miss Turner; Of the, public school, was
% be, at the bedside OF her mother, who
Misx OteIia Johnson and Mrs. ". T. Vaughn
returned Tuesday from the international
convention of the Christian Church. which
met In Atlanta, Ga.
Rev. 81. =. Cooper spen. last week at
Vices in the Baptist Church.
to her home. after a visit to her father,
I L. Cacatham.
Mrs. Lou Armes is visiting her laughter.
Miss Ressie Armes. OF Lynchburg.
Misses EVA Johnson and Bessie Lucas. OF
Roanoke. have been recent visitors here.
Mrs. T. e. oliver entertained tho Daugh-
tors OF the Confederacy Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Z. s. Smithson and Mrs. II +. Hem
son will chaperon the dance given by the
Boy Scouts at Hotel Virginia on Friday.
Mrs, J. II. Hines attended the synodicaI In
W. y. Patton on WoodIawn Avenue.
Mrs. w. G. Johnson OF Chase City, visited
Mrs. Henry Il. Lee this week Mrs. Leo
accompanied her home for few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
eoRDoNsyILLE

Especial to The Tfmes-Dispatch.1
GORpONSVILI.E. VA. October 2.-Nrs.
home OF her brothor-in-law. j. 81 James.
IN Mss isSh Minnie povnin o., tn. cues. sew
erai days this week of Mrs. James Bailey
r.. i poyeI q Roanoke. was tho CUES.
w. f: Freddy was in Richmond this week
on visit to relatives and fricnus.
Frank J: Saunders was the guest this
week lo, at the the h S'; OF Mrs A. 4 Downin.
Miss Mary Newman. of the Gordonsviile
E'sh School faculty. visited her father near
Orange this week.
, Professor and Mrs Joseph w. Hall and
this week OF tho formers parents. Mr. and
MIRA J. j, Hail. In the city.
r.. +. Hopper. Of Charlottesville, was the
guest this week OF his sister. Mrs. =. ".
j. 6: Watkins and H. A. Slaughter. OF
West vtTginia. spent few days with refa-
tiyes and friends In South GordonEyiiie
Miss AarBle Martin hus returned from a
visit to her sister, Mrs. c. T.. Morris. at
Orange.
a. II. Dowper. of Charlottesville, spent a
Mrs. w. ". DoWner.
A. II. Beckham and little son. Raymond.
OF Greensboro. n. c.. spent several days al
the home OF his arnts. Misses Josephine and
Miss Grace Davenport spent several days
with friends and relatives near Orange.
-. +. Leako and family; of Newport News
visited his mother, Mrs. Lena Leake and
other relatives In South Gordonsvilie thi,
r. n. Harper. OF Annapolis. Md. Is on q
visit to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Harper. In the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
HARRlSONBURG
rspccial to The Times dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Djspatch.1
HARRISONBURG, VA, October e{.-I.ieu-
tenant Kenns I;ustham, OF the United States
Army. stationed at Fort Leavenworth, KAN
arrived this week for visit to his parents
MI; and Mrs. c. Il. Easthum. on South
Main Street.
Miss Marian shackelford. of Washington,
She loft yesterday for a visit to DR.. and
Mrs.. Thacker in Franklin. W. Va.
Mrs, T. II. lewis of L,ray. was a recent
cues. OF Mrs T.. z, Hollomon on South Main
Mrs, HILARY Pouder. of Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore. spent several days with
Mrs: Herbert Conmap THIS week.
Miss Virginia Paul huA gone for a stay
With friends In Richmond and Newport
Charles *. Paul. who was hes, man a.
John Paul, and Miss Danenhower. in Alex
son. ~. c. He spent some time here with
his mother. Mrs. Kate Paul.
Mrs j.. II. Shipp. OF Elkton, is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. P. w. Bowers, in White
Post, Clarke County.
Commodore IT. D. Griffin has returned to
Annapolis. Nd, after spending week with
his sister. Mrs. John A, Herring.
DR.. Il. c. Heneberger, OF Washington was
recent guest OF his daughter law. Mrs.
Randolph Heneberger. on Campbell Street
:. A. reception was given on Tuesday evening
students OF the State Normal School and to
the Baptist teachers In the normal school
and In the high school, -
Mrs. Eva Rice Bowman has returned to
her home In Los Angeles. Cal, after e visit
to Mrs. Corneliu Burkholder,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

I the bride-eiect.-- Miss Bell received many
S SS. presents s homo, sss event
Eiits with the serving OF deiishtinl salad
n rs ~ II s ssss ns
Trol!near and Mary irroinser assisted in
s ass ds: 81 ss rs
DANES Q. p. Jordan; A. II. Jordan: X =.
T"F%sn Aa H HBrol!Hsf Eansho r. X be 4
LanS q ,ss.,I H. " rhaston. T. HcWard:
AND " 1 ulImer Misses Ssn siane Bs . Mlss
BiocksldSs. Ellie Howard. Glenn Phelps.
Kent, Black. of Dublin. and Mrs, Lewis
took up. astivs work for the tho year 'I in the
study OF the Reformation at the meeting
., sh at ss j Fsf
Leaehe as the hostess for tho occasion. The
pearaaes With tho dssorssions q dssiias and and
roses arranged In isr9ups about the rooms.
guests by Mesdames Wood and c. Ii. Il. He 10.
S M,s At tho .lSss Of .hs s, study prosram
Wil,sinson. .eryed a refreshmen. Course,
Gss %Sfs ch MnS to roll f.
nSask r. ch Hos I9nP Hsw
Wilkin;;on and Daisy West: Invited guests
seck aeshsasf p1sn'e GRAY y john naH
shS raln,si D. noS!on Robinson w. ea % ch 1r
| I'm a. q. Hunt And p. B. Robinson and Miss
Julia Oil Robinson.
The Misses Howard entertained on We'd
nesdny afternoon from to $3.50 O'clock at
their home on Randolph Avenue at Five
Hundred, In honor Of their house guest. y.
! ment for this social event characterized it
as one OF the most delightful of the early
fal. season. Cut flowers and autumn leaves
IN clusters and houqus,s Ereesd the reeeiy.
punch was served at the card tables Mis-,
| virginia Newine made the highest score, and
/ received In token handsome hand paint ed
plate. The guest prize was a beautiful hand
tempting rcfrcshment course was served
! by the hostesses. assisted by Miss Glenn
! Phelps. Those responding TO the invita-
lions were: Mesaams. w c; Price. c; ~
sushong;, II. ~ Mpire. Frank stone; s. r.
| e. v. Jameson. ID. Cray Lsnghorne. r. C.
Graham, J. g. wysoT. ". 3. dllmsr. p. F.
Jordan: Cabeli liassie and r. g. Fltkhugh,
end misses Ruth keister Fannie williams
gins. Harriet copsnhayeE. Louise Holland.
Mary Kiliinger, Kate Miller and Nellie
| Macgill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
v. M. L.
Tsptc.al to The Times-pispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l ~
LEXINGTON, VA, October s4.-Presldents
Webb. OF the Randolph Macon womanfs
College. spent the weekend at the post.
After n months leave. Colonel II. C. Ford.
professor of history. Is back at work,
General r. w. Nichols. the superintendent
spent the WEEKEND in Charlottesville. .R
Members OF the faculty who accompanied
the team to Atlanta on Thursday to Wit
ness tho game were Major r. 3. Poague and
Captain K. S. Purdie. ,3t}S
Physical Director Frank Gorton spent tho
Weekend in Lynchburs.
Miss BERTHA Coolidge. of Boston. IL the
guest o: Mrs. ]. G. Wise.
Major Moorhead wrisht. 1854, on his way
from the bankers convention to his home,
Little Rock, Ark. stopped on at the instt-
tutc for several days.
Colonel and Mrs; y. G; Wise. Mrs. wi.s,s
iowp N. n Y, mo'dred to Hot Springs for thu
n Patton: Jr;: glass ot ,s,t Of Ports :;
Patton. the early part OF the week. IT'S
On Wednesday evening Mrs. j. G.. W.sb
entertained in honor OF her guest Miss
Coolidge, of Boston. 80 = q US.
Major S. W. Anderson, adjunct professor
OF physics. spent the weekend at his for-i
mer home, Portsmouth.
After visit of several days with his pa
rents at Charlottesville. Assistant Coach
Marshall returned to the institute on We'd
nesday. ,yGi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
ltN3 :
FIVE
GLADSTONE


Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
GLADSTONE. VA. October IT'S. G. Payne
s sori Nsw the Confederate rsw,iop at SsS-
Ar. and Mrs. Jerry Wood spent ssysrsi
days at Norwood this week. sSs
l.. A. capsll. OF Hinton. w. Va, IL With
SIR. .and Mrs. b. B. strInsfeliow have re-
turnsd from q short stay at Bedford City. III
Mrs, Harry Mcclure and baby OF Nor,
H. l. Fisher And w. II. Iobo visited
Lynchburg this week. d3 f5llEs
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Z. Wright have returned
home otter spending some time In Rich,
r. D. clemmcr visited Lynchburs this
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. slavin and little SON.
John Daniel. have returned from n two
weeks, visit to Richmond.
III. /. Fisher, IS. H.. Smith and w. II.
Kern left to-day for an extensive hunting
trip through RockbrIdge and adjoining
Mrs. c: l.. C. Tyler continues quite sick
Miss Clara V. Megginson. OF Roanoke.
has returned. so ftItsRs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
PULASKI
I Tspcc!a. to The rimes.p,spatcb,

pm ISPSI!a' 70 The Iimes. Dispatch.]
shower. with Miss Mary Boil as the guest
Q, honor; and Mesdames Walter e. Price and
fail social event on Tuesday afternoon al
the home OF Mrs. Price, on Jefferson Aye
Mi,s Bell Will become the bride OF Er,bree
White. OF Bristol. and II was iH compliment
WIS arranged and carried OUT The dceosa,
tive design was yellow and black. and
Halloween season. Skulls, black eats
witches and lighted pumpkins pecred from
cally and blending In deep rich coiors THO
many gifts which were brought by the
guests were gathered in the witnh's basket
and one OF the witches presented them Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

left this week for their home in Texas. Niles
Guthrie has been here for several years at
sranSS ssn hoS and Mr. sna Mrx
laughter Mrs. T.. q. Anderson.
Miss Eu,a. Mae Burke.-who., attended tn
ing friends In Norfolk
Royal Hancock, OF Petersburg, Is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Hancock
I-indsay CTaw!ey motored from Warrenton
here this week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

Deshnzo and DR.. Hannon. OF Lynehburg,
we're among the speakers.
bernard ]. Mitchell and Hiss Meta .cloe-
man were married this week at the Baptist
2ers6nage by Rey. c. w. McElroy.
Mrs. Latanes OF West Virginia, who has
BEEN visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Flood,
Mr.. Mr. and Mrs. 4. Clement attended the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

ing Mr.. and Mrs. s.. l. Ferguson.
r. W; Madison, OF High Bridge. visited
MI. and Mrs. l. Crawley last week and at
tended the fair ,-r'
Miss Lula Irby. OF crewc. is at home with
her relaUves. 8.
Senator Noe! of Mon,sor,ery. is visiting
Mrs. s.. j.. Ferguson. - .
James Guthrie and wife. accompanied by
their sranddaughlar. Miss I.usIlle Guthrie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
APP0MATToX

Appo SeV1S Va. uot eb: I.a Sunday
school convention Of the Methodist Churches
% this county was held this week. Or.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
ZZc5. Homes /hsZcrEts71c4s /L.a5 Eha11o5a
Ore. 5i012-- CZeIeLa5acz-- CZsNe LalzZ
Mi57E5lheg
IeVShDd


them the MoitM by nth
reached Gnoana dNgshedorh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
President Objects to
Tone of Spokesman
Of Negro Delegation

WASHINGTON. Nov. Il. - President
Wilson. while receiving delegation
OF ucsroos today. who came TO the White
House to protest against the soRregating
OF the races In government departments,
objected 10 tho tone adopted By their
spokesman. W. NJ Irottcr OF Boston,
and told the committee that IL II called
on him again Il would hove 10 get new
chairman. The president added that he
had not been addressed In such n man
ucr since he entered the White House.
The delegation charged that Secretary
McAdoo and Comptroller Williams in the
Treasury department. and Postmaster
General Rurleson had enforced sogrega-
ton rules in their offices. President VIII
son replied that ne had investigated the
question and had been assured there had
been no discrimination I'm the comforts
and surroundings given the negroes. lie
added. he had been informed by officials
that tho segregation had been started
10 avoid friction between the races AMI
not with the object oil inJuring the
negroes.
The president said no was deeply In
tercsted an the negro race and greatly
admired its progress. He declared the
thing to I've sought Nv the negro people
was complete INDEPENDENCE OF white
people and TINT he felt the white race
was willing TO do everything possible TO
assist them.
Trotter and other members at once
took Issue with the president, declaring
the negro people did not seek charity or
assistance. hut that they took the posi-
ton that the negroes had equal rights
! with whites and that these rights should
be respected They denied there had
! boon any friction between the two races
bofore the segregation was begun.
| President Wilson listened TO what they
/ had 10 gay and then told the delegation
! that Trotter was losing control OF hts
temper and that he (the presidenD would
not discuss tho matter further with him,
! After leaving the presidents private Of
! flee Trottor. Maurice " Spencer and
others OF the delegation declared their
! talk had been thoroughly disappoint.
] Ing" They declared they would hold a
mass meeting in Washington Sunday to
| discuss the question.
Mr.. Wilson IL Understood to have told
the committee the question was not q
political one and that he would not TAKE
| Il up on political grounds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
ncnnrtmcnt Order..

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nov. l2-(Spe-
cisl Telegram. )-Postmasters appointed;
Nebraska Emmett, Holt county, James
c, Graham, vice @. f. Abart, resigned;
LomaX, Custer county. Thomas S. Rod
gers, vice H. T.. Blackburn, resigned:
Memo, Custer county, Thlrza J. Smith, c.
county. Eutus Quinn, vice Otto Kretzch-
mar, resigned.
South DRkota--Cheyenne Agency, Dewey
county, Anthony r.. Banne, vice Virginia
Laplnnt, resigned; Volunteer, Meade
county, Lila NJ. Whitman, new office.
Nebraska pensions granted: oLttie X
W Rathhun. Omaha. S2
The secretary of the interior has
awarded the following contracts for the
construction OF lateral A extension, SnO-
shone irrigation project Wyoming: L. NJ.
Lynn of Lowell. wyo SCHEDULES l. ., 3
and I. A.3s2; Troet RIOS. And Jolley OF
Lowell. Wyo., schedule s, $9,6Si.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
nMAnA GENERAL M.aKEr.


RUTTER-No. T. lib cartons r.; No.
- CHEEsE-imported Swiss. Sc, Amer.
lean Swiss. sc, block Swiss, &c. twins,
Ice. daisies l6i4C triplots, i6'ac; Noung
Americas. iSr4c. blue label brick, lie; Inn
burger. 9-lb. 10. lib. Nc; New YORK
white, lS,ec, imported French Roauetor|
FtsH-Trout, Ia. large crappies, lSe;
salmon, SSsc. hanhut, 1880 channel cat
fish. lec pike, lAC. pickereL loo, go,
POULTRY RroilCrs, lthe; spring shlSk-
i0C geese. Sc. turkeys, i6c pigeons, per
COZ, soc; ducks, full testhercd, Toe, geese,
full feathered, Sc; squads, No. l. N.". NO.
Market quotations furnished by Gilinski
Fruit company:
MISCELLANEOUS - shcned popcorn;
Per 10, &c. Almonds. Fer 10, So. Cracker
Jack Per IS, $3.50; per half CO. $40
Dates: DrOmedary, per cs.. $500 sugar
walnut, per box, NtO. lines; Yer, c.
nlb Checker Per Ss' 81" So per :, hst S Ss
Cider. Per kes, $50; per " hhL. 500.
Cocoanuts: Per sack, $500 per doE., 'Gc.
FRUITS--Oranses: Extra Fancy Nalen-
ces, e6s, it's and l26s, 81 % per box Rcd
Bali ValonAas, $3.50 per hoN, Lemons
Fancy S0s. a6os. $3.50 per box; choice Red
Ball. Soos, Seos, $500 pc box. Grapefruit
Al sizes, 500 per eo' apples, Extra r
Fancy Washington Grimes, $50 rer box
Extra Fancy Washington Jonathans, N.S
per box; Fancy Washington Jonnthans,
sl.S6 per box; Fancy Colorado JonHthans,
Si.s5 per box; Colorado Jouatuans, choice
Sl.0O per box; Extra Fancy Washington
! Hoovers, &LS per box: oregon SpitKen.
burgs, 81 ~ per box; oregon Winter Ba-
nanas, Sl.75 per box; Extra Fancy Wash.
] ington Delicious. S2,OO per box New York
Green.ngs 81 90 per barrel, New York
/ Baldwins, Ni6 per barrel Pears: Calf
| fornia ClarRiouH, f2.& per box; Extra
! Fancy D'Anjous $3.50 per box; Grapes
! California Emperors, $3.50 per barrel; Cal
! ifornia Emperors, Sl50 per crate Mala.
gas. 500 Neg. Bananas: ter bunch, Sl1bu
8 90
! NEGETABLES--Cau Per crate
| $3.50 Cabbage: Per pound, llac. Cucum
| bers dozen in box, $3.50. Celery: Michi
gan. Csc dozen; Denver. Jumbo, zoe dozen
| Peppers Basket. 6oc, Tomatoes Basket
&l.25 Lettuce. Head, dozen, 5OcdSl,5O; leaf
dozen, t0c HorserRdish: Per cs,, Sl.66
| Onions: Shallots. per dozen, soc; yellow
per pound. 2tSc; red, per pound, NC. Gar
lie: Italian, SOc. Radishes; Per dozen, SOC
| Potatoes: Idaho. per bushel. zoe; Red
\ River OhiOs, Csc per bushol: MinnesotI
| Whites. 60c per bushel. sweet Potatoes
Per barrel $500 per hamper, sl.7b
! squash Per ID, l@c.
| NUTS-No l California waluuts. pei
| ID. 19c. FilbertB per ID, ibo; long Naples
per ID, lSc. Pecans: Per h., l2Ao; Jumbo
per h.. iSc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
0ldfield Winner of
Cactus Derby, Fishes
His Car Out of River

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 12.-Looking like
a heather idol made of mud, Barney Old
field drove into the fair grounds here
this afternoon. winner OF the 673-mile
automobile race from Los Angeles on
elapsed time Louis Nikrent, No s, was
second; Beaudett, No. l. third. Bramlette.
No, 10, was beaten out of fourth place
by w. c. Durant, No. 2. Running time
from Los Angeles was as follows.
Oldfield, 1901 :359s.
Nikrent, % 80 :562S.
Beaudett % O5 :23aE
Durant, 26:Ol.
Bramlette, 26:2O:40h,
Nikrent was first into the fair grounds
at 3:39:2l p. m. Bramlette followed al
3:52:21. and Oldfield was third at 356:26
Beaudette came In a minute later and
Durant tailed in at 4:35. All the racers
were encased in masks and garments OF
mud hurled up from rain-soaked roads by
their car wheels. Oldfield had to fish his
car out of the swollen Aqua Fria river
with a team OF horses, and Just outside
OF Glendale. nine miles from the finish
engine trouble stopped him again for q
brief period. Bramlette tore across tn,
finish steering his car with two boards
rigged as steering levers in place OF &
damaged regular gear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
RotarianS Exhibit
Solid Gold Wheel in
Down Town Window

solid gold wheel weighing perhaps
half a dozen pounds and surrounded by
several hundred small wheels, valued
at $4,000, is on exhibition in the Brown
jewelry store. The wheel Is the emblem
and property Of the International Asso-
citation of Rotary Clubs and was pre-
scented by the California Rotary clubs
with an invitation 20 come to the world $
fair in 1915. The small wheels are marked
with the name Of each city possessing a
Rotary club. The wheel 10 touring the
country, visiting every city where Rotary
Is known
One hundred Rotsrians have returned
from Lincoln, where they went 10 Join
the big rally Of Rotarians held Wednesday
night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-13
DRUNKENNESS

Is durable disease. which requires treat
ment The ORRINE treatment can be
used with absolute confidence. It de-
stroys all desire for whiskey, beer. or
other intoxicants. Can be given In the
home. No sanitarium expense No loss
OF time from work. Can be given sec
reilly II after a trial you fail TO get any
benefit from its use your money will be
refunded.
oRRINE Is prepared in two forms:
No. /, secret treatment a powder; OR
RINB No 2, in pill form. for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment Costs
only 800 a box. Come in and talk over
the matter with us. Ask for booklet
Sherman g. Mcconnell Drug Co.. 100 3d.
18th; Owl Drug Co., 3A SO. 18th: Loyal
Pharmacy. 307-209 No. 10th; Harvard
Pharmacy. 2tth and FaYnam. Omaha;
Geo s. Davis. Council Bluffs, Ia.