davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
CORNELL GLEE CLUBS CONCERT
is T0NIGHT'S BIG ATTRACTION
SEATS IN DEMAND AND COURT
THEATRE PROBABLY WILL
BE CROWDED.
Visit Of Great Musical Organization
is Made Occasion For Several
Social Affairs Today.

This promises to be red letter day
~ the social and musical calendar 81
the holiday season. the occasion being
to-nights concert at the Court Theatre
OF the Cornell Glee club. and several
brilliant social events Incident TO the
visit OF that great musical organization.
the music loving public In the concert.
There has been a big demand for seats.
the RESERVATIONS exceeding those OF any
other musical event this season
sixty mcn--thrity-four member Of the
lice Club and twenty-four men Of the
mandolin Club. and the manager and As
slstant manager-composc the club,
which viii arrive In the city this morn
ing az $40. over the Pennsylvania line
Ihey VIII be taken 20 the Monument
race the home OF Mrs. Charles j. Mil
afternoon. they will be entertained al the
fort Henry Club. and az o'clock a din
ner VIII be given In their honor AZ the
. aiyi'ere- Following the concert. a dance
viii o. given at the Stratford.
Arrangements for the various affairs
nave been In charge OF a local commit
zee eompossd OF Nelson Whitaker. chair
man; dwight Wagner. Thomas Cummins
II 3 sands, Loring Milton. Price Whfta-
ker. Arthur g. Stife1. n. &. Hazlett Fair
iieId peterson and Everett Greer.
The concert will begin at Sis O'Clock.
ana the Following program will be given:
FIRST PART.
<AiilA Aater--. -. -. Songs OF Cornell
s..,s. Glee Club
As0uMauQ
Mandolin Club.
Hark. the Trumpet Cslleth. Dudley BUCK
Glec Club
remembrance OF Gathshima. .......
sssssss.-.- ...... A Andrepf
Mandolin Club.
~..Al- o. 80 .....J J. A. Park =
Messrs- Snively. Kicks. Stevens. Alden
SECOND PART
A'Ao reieclon. Arr. b. O.. l.. Coleman
Mandolin Club.
intercollegiate Medley
-s-.-...-...-.. Arr. b. W. l. Wood
Glec Club.
a EnNNHf
Messrs. Culbertson. Pay. Hicks. Knauss
Knight and Stonebraker
Medley. Arr. b. Hollis Damn
Glec Club.
Evening Song. ........ Songs OF Cornell
Cleo Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
HUNDREDS JOIN
CHRISTMAS CLUB
FEATUEE ANEoUEcED ny MUTUAL
oANAhea HANH - PROVs
ING POPULAR
Col AleE Miteheu Anticipates Enroll.
msnt Of Three Thousand Men
berH-Details Announced

Hthee Pc announcement durIr. rN.
W.h ni fhr Save and Har. t,frf,
' ll. MUTUAL Savings Unnk. ItrH.'.-
NaNr been enrolled ana f.I
~ hlIr nNI'. treasurer or fnr nar,l ~.
Ia'cd that fhr urnrr.lf. 49,.
eN. inr az Irf.f 600 u'.rhara
ID another column or fU.f4r.. I.....
f Tho lufaIilFrnrsr vNI b. r.,,..t
.aI. nf fhiH Saw. nuI Ifn.r fIr..t.....
.nh WHICH d. bound fl rrn.. r.r..I..
i'.f' a' 'iN rafrs of weekly dri..aff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
WARDEN UNDER
FIRE SAYS HE
is INNOCENT

Thomas Mott osborne, warden Of sing
sing. who was yesterday Indicted on sew
5000 Bs fSl aePs SSSSs Sas 05
answer the charges. No date for the
pleading was set
NEW YORK. Dec. 2s-Warden Thorn.
as Al Osborne. OF Sing Sing prison. went
70 White Plains today for appearance
indictments BY the westchester County
grand jury charging him with perjury.
,norsi,,,s Oh GUY milsn,nane gement and i'm
lntendent OF prisons who. a Is under
stood. discussed the case with GoVernO.
Mhltman last night. announced that Mr.
osborne would be removed as soon as a
successor could be found. Mr. Riley saia
that he expected TO take that action some
When Informed OF superintendent Ri
ieys intention the Warden said:
II Superintenden Riley il not par.
viii do what any decent man will do
that Is give me fair show. while walt
ing 10 see whether I am guilty or not.
This indictment surely does not convict
me nor would Il ever do so" When he
was asked what arrangements he had
made 20 give bail the warden replied:
i guess that will be all right although
a man with such a black character as
the Indictment paints me as having may
not be able 10 get any bail az an
~ was learned today thar after he was
addressed the 900 prisoners at Sing
Sing gathered in the mess hall. told
tnefn tnat II Il possible That he would Be
suspended and exacted from them q
promise TO live M 10 the principles %
the Mutual Welfare League and TO CON
unue order and discipline. Every iris
oner In the hall stood up TO pledge him
self as requested.
Don't be disturbed about me" said
Mr.. Osborne. Il will be surprised N the
citizens OF this state who have been
. fighting for free and honest government
OF prisons do not get together before an
other day passes and protest against the
action OF the district attorney and grand
jury OF Westchester County"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
SPEEDING UP PLANS
NOW UNDER ATTACK

WASHiNGTON. dec 20 Scientific
management systems for speeding
90 workmen we're attacked by Emery
Y Hay hurst. Of the Ohio State BOARD
oi Health. Today before the American
AFrociation Tor labor legislation VIII.
Tam g.. GorEas. surgeon general Of the
United States army. presided az the
session
Benefits derived by workers as a
result of epeodIuE are not in proper.
ton t0 fhc benefits gained bv cm.
nIoycrs Or Hayhurst said zee con.
tended That The workmon DID not rr.
cniFe enough Increased revenue to buy
food fn supply fhc additional enemy
required hy Tho increased work. and
.Nnt Tho variety of employment serves
result waf absent in most so.
called .cleuuhc systems
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
TO KILL ARMIES
BY ELECTRICITY

'nIIMUt IS. o. Dec 20 II fe ann.
ceitahle that means can b. dr,tsed r-r
Iie transmission through arare OF
suihricul amuunt ~ fuoray boz electric
~ INfin in este rWfnntt an army off mon
seas, llr ItnFmuud o. Bacon. ~ rIffa-
turFh. declared here tonight Boz an ad-
gross before ihc American Association
liL bacon. u hu Is director 81 tho Mol.
Jon Institute ~ Industrial Hcsearph aud
nfNuol on Eff'flfr Industries Df fhf I'nl-
terrifr ~ rIffHhurrh erpfairsf fhsf lie
assertion HHr based pu fa.Is already
known about Transmitting electric im.
Lnl'fa IiiF fah wac larErlF plea
fHr EnNrrnurnf aid iu ecicufinr u0rt
IW inr.u said fhe creation ~ the
Nt"HI Advisory IrHrU OF fls TlG0rnf
fn'' UnlnIui wac an important rfrr Boo
fhf rIrhf direction THO United ef4f.-
N' rl.N fHNuII .ff aside annually from
.Hn fH Hfa ufr cent nf be- gross Income
I.I research Huruna.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
GOLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
FIRST DOSE OF "PAPES COLD
COMPOUND" RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.
Don't stay stuffed-up,

Oont stay stuffed-upi
Gut blowing and snufflingi A dose
OF "Papes Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either In the
head. chest. body or limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running: relieves
sick headache. dullness. feverishness.
sore throat. sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only. % cents at drug stores
IL acts without assistance, tastes nice.
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
ORDERS PROPERTY SOLO.

An order was entered IN Part NJ.
circuit court. yesterday. BY Judge "
g. HDrvey in the case Of George p
Curtis. administrator. vs Robert Mur
ray and others. appointing BENJAMIN
s iloucCkrr AL special commissions
to execute the sale OF certain prop.
erfy n RiDhland district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
SECRET MEETING
OF ARMY LEADERS

PARIS Doc 70. @ a0 % a a long
and important meeting In secret ~
f'n principal army officers of Portugal
reported Dr. urWsuau.rH OF Lisbon.
'Nr IHtna correspondent Tho
mIr i.r. oft war and marine attended
fnr conference
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
THIEVES STOLE
XMAS PRESENTS

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. Dec. 2g-
Thieves entered the home OF City
Commissioner J. Walter Barnes this
morning early and secured several val
liable articles, recently received by
the family as Christmas gifts. Two
pearl necklaces. gold watch. raincOat
and other articles we're taken. The
police think they have a clue to the
thieves and arrests will likely follow
soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30

Hrnfy nu. UrrarIl.r. r.rr...rf.rr
fhr American Federation of q .h.r anal
.IriT.nlne International union. eu
.gF" Over camnslrn af Inc tnrrl.s
'.0n'7r iD nniDn.yr fhHI ,Iff |r com.
n..'''' "|h ffo Federation. |r.....
.'' H Dol" convention. Dr. vol. an.
roun.rl today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
NITRO EXPLOSION
is MYSTERIOUS
IntsliiRsnesr Rnr.an.

Columbus, o.. Dec. 20.
Mystery surrounds the explosion on
200 quarts Of nitro Flycerine in the
mazazine OF the DUPONT Powder com.
pany. mile south OF New Straitsville
today during the temporary absence
OF Harry English ITS custodian. No
one was injured but windows within
a radius OF a mile and half were
shattered. The explosive was 10 be
uesd In shooting oil and gas wells
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
Obituary
Funeral Of W. J. Jones To-day.

Funeral services FOR William y Jones,
AGED -. who died suddenly OF heart dis
ease while shoNclinE snow about his
home. az on National road. Tuesday
morning. will b. held az the family rcs-
ldcucc thir evening al 5 o'clock. The
Rev. w. II. Yields. pastor 90 the First
Christian church " heeiiuE. will OFF,
cIatg. Burial viii be private tn Green
wood cemetery. Friday morning az 10
o'clock
Ar Jones was well known in this COM
in Laiislle mill. south Wheeling He
was born February I. 1872 In South
wales. and came Co this country with
his parents when HiN years old. He
served In the Union army during tho
war between the states. enlfstlug ia
Warren. ohio. ar Jones was married
on December g. 1914. 20 Margaret A.
adams. in Ncw Castle. Pa. by the Rev.
". =. fopFd pastor Of the First Chris
tan church of that city.
surviving are his wife. and one
daughter. Mr. &. ~ Hamilton. OF Tdge-
dale. also two brothers and ono sister:
Alfred Jones. OF Nuea. o.. Frederick
Jones. l. Aorthside. Pittsburgh. and
Mrf Mary D. wiley. Colorado Springs.
Funeral Of william Fstte.
Yesterday afternoon funeral services
Monday. were held from tho home OF
bis mother. Mrs o. bette. gse1 Eon
street. with fhe Rev a. D.. Renre. pastor
81 zion Lutheran church. ofnciaruE.
Iurinl Was u flt Zion cemetery The
rnIIlrarera were owen Reed Harry nor
fruuu. r. Do Erirffr Christian Albrrts
and Charles Monk emo Her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30

Tho funeral uf Mas FRANKIE. uno took
hIe own llfs Monday wae held Hf the
iHmilf home. $3.50 Eon street Yesfsr-
DAP afternoon. Tho Row a. F rtHaUhe.
pastor ~ So IHuIH German Lutheran
church. ofnriutrl. with lrfrrmfuf in
we're Charles Mefu. Hufufhfr schmidt.
Andrew Tons Charles THfI Charles
VANS and John rfIaaf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
Why Mails Were seized.


WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dec. pa
Unofficial advices received today al
the State Department indicated that
recent seizures by Great Britain OF
neutral mail in transit to the a.
from Europe were prompted chiefly
by a desire 70 recover securities con.
hscated by the German authorities.
such papers OF commercial values
II was said have been sent from Ger.
man sources TO this county 10 be sold
the mails OF Switzerland and Holland
being used for their movement
me state Department has asked
Great Britain for statement OF fact.
concerning interferences with mails
Ambassador Page al London and
agents OF the department in Holland
and Switzerland refused 10 forward
Information on the subject in the near
future.
Officials here hold that the legality
OF Great Britaln's action Is question.
able under existing postal treaties
On the other hand 81 Is known thai
Great Britain contends that both mills.
tary necessity and treaty rights give
authority for the seizures.
Should the Information sought nv
the state department support the
present views Of officials IL h. regard.
a. probable that the United state
viii make diplomatic representation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
Rupture With
Vienna Now
Seems Certain

GENEVA, via Paris, Dec. %, 11:2O
p. m.-The latest Information re.
ceived by the Swiss press from vi
emma states that Austrian Official cir
oIes are opposed to the acceptance
OF the second Ancona note unless IL
IS modified and a rupture OF diplo-
matte relations is believed to be inn
mlnent, Notwithstanding the strong
opposition OF the Liberal and Hunga.
rian parties and diplomats, who de-
mand that an agreement shall be
reached with Washington.
The reply TO the first Ancona note.
II IS declared. was drafted in Berlin
such pressure was brought to bear
on Austria that both Count Tisza and
baron Burian, who favored a policy
OF Cancellation, had their hands forced
and therefore, II is claimed. that the
question more directly concerns Ber.
lin than Vienna. II is considered that
there still is q possibility OF an
agreement within the next "a hours.
but II the situation comes to a run.
ture OF diplomatic relations not only
Vienna but Berlin will be affected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
4 SPLITTING HEADACHE

vill vanish like magic II YOU take
IklETS to clean ont the liver and
bowel system and remove excess
bile and poisons from The body.
which causes those awful head
aches
TRIETS- Laxatiyos
80 aIl drug stores
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
0ldsmObile Holds
Sales Convention

In keeping with the usual custom OF
the olds Motor works. the heads Of the
branches. district travelling men. anG
statesmen Who act a. district representa-
fives Of the company in different parts
Of the country. were brought In from
their territories last week ana spent five
days AZ the factory going over sales
matters and studying the product
Features Of the convention we're talks
by the officials. as well as by several Of
the prominent makers Of parts and ao-
eesgories who supply materials for the
Olds car. among whom were w. H.
Mooney. installation engineer Of the Day
ton enEinepring laboratories. manufac.
turers % the Delco starting and ignition
apparatus. and william Farr, who acted
- spokesman for the johnson earbnre-
ier. . part of the equipment OF the new
elght-cylindsr oids
The sales manager Of the company. ].
" Han, made the stabsment that meet
inss Of this kind held periodically are
one of the methods the company has for
instructing and educating lie men ana
making them better qualified for the
peculiarly difficult work an automobile
saiesman has - %.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Business Forces
the Erection of
the New Buildings

The Increase in our business has SO
FAR exceeded our expectations that the
construction OF three and not one build
ing. has become imperative this fall
'said A. p. Sloan. general manager of the
Hyatt Roller Bearing company. "Buss-
ness everywhere is going forward and
we made up our minds We would not be
behind IN our preparations for t. Work
on these buildings is being pushed as
rapidly as possible. We hope to have them
in commission Before many days.
The three new buildings will increase
the facilities OF the Hyatt factories by a
third. When the structures are COM
pleted the company will have a total Of
over 100000 square feet devoted exclusively
to the manufacture OF roller bearings
This makes II BY far the largest plant OF
its kind IN the world.
Two OF the new buildings viii be twin
Structures-each 800 feet long. fifty feat
wide and eight stories high. The third
building win be ninety feet wide iIc feet
long and ak stories high. The twin
buildings win Be used for press work.
assembly Of roller bearing parts ana ship
ping. The other strUcture Il especially
designed for the heat treating processes
which are so important IN the manu.
facture OF bearings.
The most novel feature OF the con-
struetion Il the perfected ventilation OF
heat treating building 90 tho men may
work at all times with the greatest com
fort and efficiency. A central duct which
increases In size from the first TO the
top floor changes ali the air on each
floor every minute.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Auto Dealers to
Stay Out of Show

SO there may be no misunderstanding
with the public regarding the fact that
certain makes OF automobiles will not be
in evidence at the Auditorium during the
Automobile show IN February. Il is de-
sirablt 20 have II known that these deal
srs and distributors are not antagonistic
to the Automobile show. For business
reasons they are not entering their cars,
the principal reason being that new
models are quite generally put on the
market IN June and July of each year.
and the date Of the Automobile show. be-
ing IN February, is 30 long after the an
nouuccnaent OF the new rne6els. These
automobile men believe that It Il better
business policy 10 not exhibit At the show
until such time a. the new cars can be
shown within a very short time OF their
frat appearance. Those who have signi-
fled their intsntion of not exhibiting are:
Carter Car Nebraska company. c. j.
corkhiil. z. r Wilson Automobile COM
pany. Nebraeka Buick Auto company. J.
r. JarniSon. W. L. Huffman Auto com
pany. Traynor Auto company. l. p.
Doty studebaker Corporation OF Amer
lea. W. T. Wilson and c. o. Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Truck Makes Fall
From High Bridge;
Damage is Little

One day last week a two ana ons-half
Aisselkar truck bearing a capacity load
OF Loo tive~pound boxes eraAhed through
bridge at Strong. Ne. and dropped .'on
al tours" twenty feet below. II was
raised TO the road and driven home on it's
own power.
The truck was owned by r. r. Merrill
OF Turner Me, who IN reporting the Oc-
eurrenoe says: The front wheels were
IN the river. one of them at least eight
cen inches higher than the other, proving
that there must have been a tremendous
strain when the machine struck. The
rear wheels were four or rve feet up
the bank Yet the only damage done was
a broken radiator and slight sag TO
the main frame spring. The truck steered
ali right and the engine ran free. We
think this is nothing shsh ~ marvellous. -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Quad Truck Goes
Through the Mud
When Horses Quit

The first motor truck TO compete sue
cessfuiiy with animal traction on its own
ground Is the Joftsry Quad. the truck
with the positive non-sIipping drive to
each road wheel. This fact was recently
comrnsnted upon by The Automobile
Engineer" England's leading motor car
Authority. which described the Quad a.
the Nworid's mest successful motor truck.
Confirmation Of this statement is con-
stantlS coming 20 hand For instance
there b a Jeffery Quad. belonging 10
Jay q. Jones OF Winnemucea. New,
which runh even when the big horse
teams % common In the west are un-
able TO travel. Quoting from a recent
Ietter from Mr.. Jones:
Tho Quad. with . fun load each way.
makes regular trips between winnemuceA
and McDermitt. q distance Of oiehty-fivs
miles. and travels over . road on which
no other truck has been able to give
satisfaction"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
THOUSAND-MILE RUN.
BY STUDEBAKER CAR
Lands in Tree Top After skidding on
Road, but Gets Out and Moves
Along on Home Trip.
FINISHES INSIDE TIME LIMIT

The studebaker -Four entered by the
=. r. Wilson Automobile company in the
i.ooo-rnile run, which finished last night
had an interesting. not 20 say exciting
finish. About noon Thursday. after the
car had covered sa2 miles. IN going around
a turn IN the Dodge road. after the heavy
rains Of the night before, the loose dirt
gave away and the car was precipftsted
into a rsvine thirty feet deep. landing in
= creek with the wheels pointing sky
ward. II took four hours OF strenuous
work TO get the ear back on the road.
and all appearances seemed 20 indicate
that this particular studebaker car would
not again be running inside OF q month.
However. no one was injured. and after
getting the car hack into the road II
finished the .ooo miles on It's own power.
we'll within the time limit set.
The final records Of cars In the Omaha
territory are IS follows:
Record of the Cars.
z. r. Wilson Automobile company,
four-cylinder car. 1000 miles IN - hours
10 rninutes--iast two days in heavy mud
roads. Average. fourteen miles 10 the
gallon Of gasoline.
Wertz Auto company. Lincoln. Neb..
six-cyiinder car. 1.oi3 miles in t2h hours.
eleven miles 10 the gallon OF gasoline, 500
miles 60 the gallon OF OIL This car made
$40 miles the first day and finished the
last two days In mud. the last 100 miles
being made on intermediate gear
c. c. Morgan. Colorado Springs. Colo.
alx-oyiinder car, i.01 miles; average, fif-
teen miles 20 the gallon Of gasoline; fin
ished well within the allotted time. The
l.oo0-miie mark OF this car was reached
on Pixies peak IN the middle OF heavy
snowdrifts and at an elevation OF 1880
feet.
Auto Sales corporation. Denver. slx-
eyiinder car. 1000 miles In II hours %
minutes: average. thirteen miles to the
gallon OF gasoline. 900 miles TO the gallon
OF oil. Encountered bad weather third
day. Did not carry nor use tools of any
kind on entire trip.
All of the cars report a perfect record
mechanically. the only possible exception
being the accident 20 the p. r. Wilson
car. which broke lamps. bent tenders.
etc, IN its fall. The fact that through
out the entire territory heavy rains oc-
CURED the last two days OF this run
made the proposition far moro interest
ing and q much greater test than II the
weather had continued good. All OF these
cars started Monday morning at o'clock.
The rules called for each car making
loo miles. starting each day at 6 a. m,
Monday to Thursday inclusive.
Manager Keller OF tho local Studebaker
branch ia elated over fhe runs made by
nil cars entered and considers this run the
greatest possible proof OF the durability
and reliability OF studebaker Fours and
Skies.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

Ia Charles Post. Underwood. Ia; John
Murphy. Coin. Ia; J. Boyd Mccresry.
Glenwood. Ia. John Sexton. Underwood.
Ia; Victor e. Holm, wshoo. Neb.; Wais-
ers Land company. wahoo. Neb.; J. Fry.
Audubon, Ia: Fred Sundberg. Audubon,
Ia; Mrs. Joseph Michner. Council Bluffs,
Ia: w. L. Jones, Coon Rapids. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

ellis keep gaining In popularity. and now.
after but little over sixty days since the
factory began delivering them. close to
100 have been sold in Omaha territory.
The performance Of this car on coun-
try roads is constant delight TO the
owner. and II is simply amazing that In
a car selling at but 81. $50 such an abund-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

ance Of power. such excellent riding
qualities, and such a sturdy. safe con-
struction can be obtained"
Recent deliveries Of the six Of sixteen
Mitchell are to the following purchasers;
II. Fricke, jr.. Madison. Neb.: Max L.
Smith, omaha, Neb.: w. c. Van Cott.
Omaha, Neb.; F. schuttler. Mondamin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
"Six Of Sixteen" is
Popular in Omaha

The six OF sixteen Mitchell leads all
cars At the price in popularity says J.
T. Stewart The new sixteen-six Mitch
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
An AppFopriate Name,

One OF the hest roads from St. Joseph
to Excelsior Springs. NO, is called the
sulpho-saiine route. Anyone ever visiting
the Springs viii appreciate the advertise
ment.