davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

her parents. DR.. and Mrs. r. J. Her
sey. OF No. 81 Twelfth street.
William Tilnev OF SteubenvilIe. has
been visiting Fifteenth street friends
this week
Luther W. Blaney. secretary Of All
Scottish Rite bodies, has returned
d. G.
Miss Luella Wallace OF Fifteenth
street. Is visiting relatives near
Roney's Point
Edwin Wiedebusch has returnS1 to
ms home on EOn street. after a sever
~ days trip TO Atlantic city. Wash
ington. ID G.. Philadelphia. and .other
Eastern points
Mrs Roman Dabler OF New YORK
city. is the guest OF her daughter
Mrs r. J. Hersey. Of Twelfth street
Russell Goetze and Ralph Wagner
are spending a few days al the Ma.
Ohio.
Prof W. n. Elliott. president q,
the Elliott Commercial school. leaves
today with his family for a two weeks'
automobile tour Of the Shenandoah
Valley and other sections Of Virginia.
Senator O. s Marshall Of New cum,
neriand, spent yesterday In Wheeling
on legal business
Hon. j. ~ Nightengaie Of Charles
ton. state labor commissioner, ar
rived in Wheeling yesterday. to spend
q few DAYS on official business
Prof George q Laidley. euuerfn-
tendent of the Charleston schools. will
arrive in the city this m6rnlng from
the WadinEion farm. whcro be attend.
cd meeting of the State Hoard %
Regents. enroufe home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

y never though ho would be- popu.
lar among the girls"
"Wplfa'
'But De Unexpectedly saved us and
bought an automobile - Pittsburgh
Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
surprise Party

Miss Agnes Nau. was pleasantly
surprised by number Of her Young
friends at her home on Wood street
Thursday evening The hours were
pleasantly spent with a number OF in
teresting diversions arranged for the
occasion after which dainty refresh.
ments were served Those present
were; Misses Stella Daughertv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

Marie Daugherty. Helen waterhouse.
Margaret Witsberger. Agnes Nau.
Clara Mendel. Effie Martin. Stella
Noll and Della Moss; Masters Louis
Mendel. Paul Schaffer. George Violin.
ger, Nelson Meder. Joseph BREEDING.
Leo Kress. Charles Wstsman. Peter
Colmar and John Nau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

Miss Jane Y0unEs division ~ the
laefor Aid Society OF the second
nitcd Presbyterian church viii hold
"a market of fhc Geo 81 sNfol store
today The ladies have long enjoyed
an established reputation f0r Dell.
cioua baked articles. and today they
VIII have an exceptionally enc offer
inu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

On the other hand. the young lady
across the way informed US that her
new MILDLY blouse was shocked both
front and back. and we said we sup
posed any good laundry could make
IL all right again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
Theater Party.

Theater Party.
a small company OF friends made
up pleasant little theater party last
evening which complimented Miss
louise Moye. OF Pittsburgh. the house
guest OF Miss Marie WefsEe ~ Tsbjr
teenth street The party Included
Misses
Louise Moye. Gertrude Dinrer
Plttsburg, Florence McClan-
Bess Meyer. nahan
Evelyn Dinger. Marie Weiske
MeEsrs.
ester smith, Warren Abersold,
Phil Smith. Mr.. Winters
Ray Howell,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
camp a Crane Island

George Il. Taylor company store have
sotOurned TO Grape Island where they
vii spend a week In camp. Arrange
ments have been made for the rental
Of a house In which they could spend
the week. The names OF those IN
the party are as follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

Mrs Robert q Kerr Of Martins
Frrry. entertained few intimate
friends OF Miss Mamie BOYD. her an
preaching marriage 10 Nr S q Kerr
providing a charming idea Tor many
pleasant GATHERINGS ln hcr honor
Yesterday affair was particularly
enjoyable. Tho guests spending the az.
frfuoOn on fhD larrc vcrnnda with
their nordlework. and az o'clock
we're served q delicious BUFFET lunch
con.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
Misses


Mrs. Wheeler Bachman's guest.
Miss Maude Carr. OF East Liverpool.
Ohio. was the honor guest yesterday
afternoon az an informal party given
by Mrs. George W Norton at her
home az Highland Park. The guests
devoted the hours 20 needlework and
later enjoyed a delicious luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
Birthday PARTY

MT. Bernard Schmidt was very de-
nghttuily entertained last evening by
number OF his frLends. in the cele-
bration OF his birthday Anniversary
Games and dancing were the features
OF the evening. the later on the large
porches proving exceedingly ENJOYABLE
Al late hour tempting refreshments
were served the guests who mum
bered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

Miss Mildred Frasure. the guest Of
Mrs. Louis Elmer. was complimented
with q delightful dancing party. given
last evening by Miss Essie Mcclure.
az her home az Elm Grove During an
intermission an attractive luncheon
was served tho guests. who were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07


The marriage OF Miss Elizabeth
Porter. daughter OF Mrs Gertrude
Porter OF North Main street. and Mir
J. II. Hess, Jr.. was solemniZed Wed
nesday evening at the parsonage OF
the North Street NJ. +. church. the
ceremony being performed BY the
father OF the groom. Rev. ]. II. Hess.
Sr. There were no attendants and the
marriage was Witnessed only by the
families. The bride has many
friends who will hear OF her marriage
with interest, while the groom also
has a large circle OF acduaintances
and holds a position in the Office or
the Pennsylvania freight depot
Inc Following announcements have
been issued TO friends.
Mrs. Gertrude Porter
announces the marriage of her
daughter
Elizabeth Gertrude
to
Mr.. John II Hess. Jr.
wednesday evening. August fourth
nineteen hundred and fifteen
A. Home
After August fifteenth
424 Main Street
Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
For Visitor.

\ charmingly appointed luncheon
was given yesterday by Miss Marie
Neiske OF Thirteenth street. In com
pliment 10 her guest. Miss Louise
Moye OF Pittsburgh. and the Misses
Mabel and Irene Frischkorn OF Allie
Eheny. The luncheon table was cen
terded with gladiclas. while other har-
monzing color notes OF pink ana
white we're carried out. Covers be
ing laid for:
Misses
Mamie Patterson Evelyn Dinger
Louise Moye Marie Weiska
Clara Ruth Irene Frischkorn
Campbell
Mesdames
Carl II Ebberts Herman @ Weista
George J. Gilbert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07
Misses


on "wednesday Mrs George Hos
teller. was hostess to number Of her
friends. Of Do home near West IT.
berry The day was spent in a pleas
ant manner the guests enjoying the
elaborate dinner which was served az
noon. Places were laid for Mrs H.
A. Hamilton. Miss Emma Barber. Yrs.
Avian Carlson. Mrs LoHOy Marsh.
and grandson Charles Marsh Wr and
Mrs. HoEtctler and children Raymond
Opal and Frank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-07

and other eastern points OF interest,
are expected home Monday.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
ALL NIGHT IN SEA,
CAR STANDS TEST
Tenders Not Even Bent BY
Buffeting Of Waves on Coast
of Florida.

A unique test Of the endurance and
stability Of Overland construction oc-
CURED recently along the Florida coast,
when a model SO Overland touring car.
after being buffeted about all night in
a raging surf. was found to be only
slightly damaged when rescued the fol-
lowing morning.
The owner Of the car. together with
party Of four people. was driving
Nentured too close to the waters edge
The first inkling he had Of impending
danger was when the car slowed up
suddenly and bgean to settle in the
driven into a pocket of uuicksand. and
the party barely had time to jump for
safety before the water surrounded tho
car.
The incoming tide and the danger con-
nected with the work made 1t impossi-
BILE for a rescue party to render much
assistance. BY the time II grew dark
the surf was breaking over the top OF
At the full height of the tide the car
was in ten feet Of water. with the waves
pounding and beating It from one side
to the other: The breakers !, % would ,osi,
ing 1t sometimes on two wheels. some
times on its side. and at other times
completely upside down. with the body
apd he sasatSr as~sr s.nanT osnns into o~ ssna tide
wreckine crew managed to haul the
car up on the beach. After the sand
and seaweod was cleaned out OF II the
owner began an investigation as to the
extent of the damage. He was amazed
to find that with the exception Of a
broke-up top. smashed windshield. and
loss OF paint the car was as good as
ever.
The terrific pounding it had been sub
tected to during the night had not even
bent the Tenders. Tho radiator was rot
sand scratches the body was in excel
lent shape. In fact. IL the magnetic
had not been soaked he could have
driven tho car home under its own
power.
Spectators declare that the manner in
which tie Overland withslood the buff
letting OF the high seas left no doubt
as TO the rugxedness OF its construc.
ficn
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Cares for Women
Workers in Plant
Rest Room and Other Comports
Provided by the Chalmers
Company.

That women are in any waV actively
connected with the manufacturing opei'
ations in a big automobile pant. prob
ably never occurs to the average mo-
torist. Yet at the Detroit factory OF the
Chalmers Motor Company some 200 girls
and women earn an excellent livelihood
Under conditions that set an example to
factory owners in all sections OF the
country.
Women are used to advantage in tht
manufacture OF side curtains for touring
cars and in departments where small
parts ere assembled. Heads OF depart
ments where women are employed clai:1
that in work requiring neatness and
accuracy. women are superior to the
men employees.
Large. airy rooms excellentlv lighted
from three sides. and well heated dur
ing the winter months. constitute COM
Portable working quarters for the wom-
en- employed al this kind OF work.
During the noon hour and st recrea-
tional periods, spacious rest rooms
equipped with easy chairs. plants. and
viCtrolas. are a. the service OF the
a omen employees. The rooms are IN
charge Of competent matron. whose
duties extend to night visits to the
homes OF sick women employees. and the
selection OF suitable roominG and board
Ing places for the girls In her charge.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

well as his working time was devoted
to his machincry-a dozen time.and "a :
hor-savinS devices for farm work which
he had conceived and built.
When he was about seventeen. fol-
lowing persistent argument by Bt!ly,
Emerson, ST.. bought a steam thresher.
The running Of this thresher was Billy 3
care and Tnss ne ibat i vas MaTH
landers had ever seen. the threSher
and its young engineer were daily sur
rounded by visitors from all parts of
the state.
more OF its prodigy. Billy saw In tho
thresher not merely an effective Iaboi
saver. To him It foreshadowed the ma
teriaiization of his own Inventions
they were born in the brain of me-
chanical genius.
For the FIVE years following the ad.
vent of the steam threSher. he toured
the country for the manufacturer
Birdsan ard Company Of Baltimore
and was given charge Of the territory
in FIVE states. lie sold them first and
then had 10 go around visiting the own
ers, keeping them repaired" ,.,
Birdsall e. Co, he went to work or
some OF his dresms. The list OF valuable
and important Inventions he perrectec
Is too long to be set forth here. Hi
name Is a by-word in the hydraulic en-
gineering world and he has been safe
BY many TO be the 'Hydrauic Edison"
The two great things he invented
which stand out above all others arr
the Emerson hydraulic pump and thu
Emerson dry kiln. The latter doubled
the speed for the output OF lumbei
manufacturers, making 1t possible tt
dry twice as much wood as the old style
dry kiln. 1t Is used by lumber firm;
all over the country.
His hydraulic pump has been the Sc
cret behind a hundred lauded "engin'
eerine accomplishments" without it
the Shoshone dam at Cody. Wyoming
made famous by John MacGregor.
might have been a failure. The Crotor
dam in New York State depended To-
much Of its successful construction
upon it. 1t has been used In ever,
nook and Granny Of the earth. Golt
mines in Alaska have found 1t fndis
pensable. unproductive fields in Arkan
sas, Louisiana, Texas and Mexico yield
ed a wondrous bounty OF crops through
irrigation it made possible, and 1t ha'
been used for pumping out silt ant
ouicksa nd from cofferdams under condi
tions that no other pump could effec
lively meet.
In 1909. with his son Bruce and Jane
Orme. he entered the automobile field
taking the local agency for the Apper
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
CADILLAC STOCK g.
LOWERS MILE MARK
Speed Shown in Tryout at At
Iantic Beach Surprises Even
Company Representative.
By w. D. SHANK.

When Claude Nolan stripped his
Cadillac eight demonstrator this last
week for a tryout at Atlantic Beach
he little realized that 1t would estat-
lish a new worlds record for mule
made by a regular stock car OF the
eights class. .
During the convention here OF all
the Southern dealers, a demonstrating
car was tuned up. body taken Off ana
wire wheels put on and taken TO the
beach for try out. .. +. Leonard,
chief mechanic at Nolans, drove the
car. .
A mile was carefully measured Off
on the beach and stop watches were
used at both ends to get the exact
time. Repeated tests showed that the
and the best time made averaged 9Gh
miles per hour, making the mile In
81 20 seconds.
Reply a Surprise.
Mr. Nolan was so positive that 1t
beat the worlds record. that he i'm
mediately wired the Motor World for
official information regarding the
best time ever made with such a stock
car. The reply was even greater
surprise than was expected. 1t statef
that the official best time ever
to 450 cubic inch piston dis
placement was 40.32 seconds for the
mile. or an average of 9.29 miles per
hour. This record was made In 1911
by the famous racing driver "Howiy"
Wilcox. This. when made officially.
would give the Cadillac eight the
distinction OF being the fastest stock
car in the world. by being miles
faster per hour than the record made
I The record of lo.s2 made by Wilcox
was even beaten when two were riding
in the car repeatedly after the first
tests were made. when several Of the
dealers took ride.
Heat Is Recorded.
One OF the most remarkable things
noticed during the run was the action
of the Moto- Meter. which records the
heat Of the car and is attached on
the rsdiator cap. This was actual y
witnessed by the writer who was rid
ing in one of the tests. While the
car was standing still with the motor
running the red liquid in the Moto-
Meter was normal. which indicated
safety in heat. The minute the car
menced to drop until IT was entirely
out Of sight. which indicated the mo-
tor extra cool. This sounds almost un-
reasonable on account of the motor
being speeded up to the limit, and lf
ever a car would get hot it would GER
tainly do so under those condition..
The fan was entirely taken Off to try
and help get the motor warmed up. but
the same occurance happened during
the entire test and after the car had
been run all afternoon at such break
neck speed, the water never boiled In
the raditor and the motor was just
barely warm.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
ClaPa5 81 Fab!es
MOTORDOM
p. Purchaser Gets Next.
BY MONTE SOHN.

Once upon a time there was Busi-
ness Man who was In the Market.
He had Two Cylinder LOLIIOP that
was Something more than Fourteen
Years Old and hadn't been run over
100000 miles. but. while it was in Good
Health. its Complaint was so Vigorous
that he couldn't take it Out after Sun
down.
II he Took it Out at Night. by the
time he got Back It was Breathing So
Hard and Spilled So much Chatter that
the Neighbors used to Wake up Scared
Simple-thinking 1t was the End Of the
Terrestrial Chapter and Gabriel had
Arriven.
Scatter Three Black Hand Missives
and a Visit by the Local Health In
spector. the LOLIOP made the Hay
regularly at Six PM.
Friend Wife and the Juniors always
Gloomed when Papa wanted to Go fol
n Spin because they never had Melan'
choly Thoughts and weren't Prepared tC
Pass into the Great Beyond Anyway.
One Sunday when the LOLLOP wal
Crowding Its Fifteenth Birthday, Paps
Decided-It was Such an Ideal Day
thSt thcy "ouiu AL 50 oi u mp ~
Grandma's, which was Only Fifty Nin'
Miles and the Road was Good all tn,
Way. Both Mamma and George wer,
Taken Sick very Suddenly. but Papf
"a i'd they would Go Anyway because th
Ride would DO Them Good.
They Clambered into their Weekda.
Ciads at Ten AM. with Joy tina
was Inexpressiblc, and the l>OLLIOI
Scuttled Sardonically OF.
The Birds Twitted from Twit to Twit
ter, the Sun was High and Warm (9
deprees) and the Country was Grand
But the Buses that Sneered BY. Flani
so much Rural Roadway over tie Fam
lily that Papa said he Guessed he Woul'
| take a Short Cut he knew when he wa
a Boy.
He Took II.
! Twelve Miles from the Main Road an
Nine Miles from Grandna' tho AOI.
IOP devcloped Rnckinc Coucl
| Busted Blood Vessel and the F'lmil
heard the Death Rattle. !, ives 500
| Over. In Twenty Feet the LO!.Lnl
pulled a Sigh and BreatEed its Last
They Left 1t and Walked to Grand
! mas.
After little Sadie ard Willie had Re
! covered from Ivy Poisoning and Pan
was able to Walk on his S1raiped An
| kle. Papa pulled a Conclusion. He va
! going to Get new Car. But not I'll
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Upkeep for Eight Cars
Less Than $50 a Year

The Henderson Rowe Auto Co. has re.
Gently received letter from the Kis-
sci Motor Co, whose cars they repre-.
sent locally. telling OF a club OF Kissei
kar owners in Marshall. Mo. who have
gone on record with an unusual resolu.
ton.
The enthusiastic coterie say that. con-
sistent with their 1915 record. which. ex.
elusive OF gasolene and lubricatng oil
made the upkeep for eight cars less
than $50. there Is no doubt in their
minds that the record will be lowered
considerably by New Years Of 1917.
These owners have also filed a letter
with the kissel Motor Car Co.. in which
they declare that mot one OF our cars
has ever had to ask for assistance on
the road"
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

Correspondence School. at the general
offices. 81 Pierce street northeast last
Saturday evening. About nifty en-
ployes were present.
MIR. Wahl q few short years ago a
structural iron worker. demonstrated
the power OF concentration and Ter-
sistent application as a means of ad-
vancement to position of trust and
authority. One of his most interest
ing statements was that about 80 per
cent OF the young mans earnings were
absorbed In that portion of his anat-
omy below his chin. while the other ]
per cent was probably expended FOR q
new hat and n haircut. The lecture
is the first of a series on efficiency
to be given under Mr. Wahls super
vision.
A. II. Shoup, of Miller Brothers, also
addressed the meeting.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Miller Employees Have
Discussion on Efficiency

fifty employees of Miller Brothers
Automobile and supply House met last
night at Ecksteins for their monthly
discussion OF the new methods OF eftl-
cheney put in operation by the firm.
Charles F. Miller spoke on Protect
Our Name" He said the firm had
established name for reiiab bility and
service during its twenty-three years
of existence and he desired to give
even greater efficiency and satisrac-
ton.
Addresses were also made by Claude
r. Miller, A. II. Shoup. J. B. HaviIand.
q. r. Heilbronner, and several en-
ployes. After the meeting a turkey
dinner was served.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
AUTO
BlOGRAPHIES

Life has always been a pretty serious
proposition to him. Back on the farm
Denton. Maryland-his father used I"
keep him pretty busy, and since being
busy meant working around machinery.
he never grumbled because he liked II.
Early appreciating the boys mechani-
cal bent, Father let him have his way.
rhe result vas that while the wood
went unsawed and Emerson. sr.. had to
hire a man to do the dozens OF chores
around the farm, Billy's playtime as
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

son Jack Rabbit" and Detroit Electric.
In 1910 he gave up the Apperson to de-
vote his whole time to the electric.
They call him Dad" because he has
few grandchildren, but there Is no low
gear on a mind like his. and those of
us who know what he is and what he
has done are patiently waiting for the
next startling invention to emanate
from his wonderful brain.
No cheers for him. nor laurel wreaths
In his presence we are at worship, and
the greatest and humblest OF US bow
down before him and his works.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18

spring. But he thought he wo"ld i"-
sWxedsk T1s sss'%s% "% fsps fss TIE ,sa +. hsS
Better Grab his Boat while the Grab
bling See son was Omen. because In the
Spring they wouldn't be Able to meet
nf The Wner R Rn, fnra e %ss se Sea-
son and they were trying to Put sor;e-
thing over on him. He Handed tue
Salesman snieker and Departed.
handling the FLYING FRITZ, ms
sIHG; STHI ,,r the .ToLEDo TIGER; the
RnMPrSi r.. PI Gpr the n, BROWN BET'TT and
| ANYTHING from Six Hundred 70 TWO
| Thousand because they we're al: Three
Months Behind in Cashing their De-
| posits.
Papa wrote letter to the News.
napers. but he couldn't get Car.
| Then he Potted down to Sec tn" LOI.-
| LOP dealer. lie thought that I've was
| Such an Ola CuEtomer-he had owned a
LoLLOP for Fifteen ChukkersNthat he
| body Else.
The Total Summary ard Result is
Adequately Represented by the space
for getting Buss before October were
Totals Ec'ipsed by = Large Nix.
He offered EHtra Kale. bot you Can't
Papa Couldn't get his Boat for the
Same Reason.
Then Papa Fell FOR Facts and Listen.
20 to Logic out Of tho Mush Of LOL-
LOP Salesman. At the Termina tion OF
his Cab. the Salesman got Papa's Hun
dred for an Initial Deposit on an Oc-
tober LOLLOP.
| When October Rreezed into the CAL
endar stage she Blew in with a Flop
~ the Thermometer and NIFTY JOL-
1nP for Papa and the Family Then
| Papa was Next to the Tndisputai,ln Dope
y that he had been a SImp and Three
1Inndr"d Kilowatt Boob.
HIS LoLLoP had a convertible top
that made It a Big League BABY Three
Hundred and sixty Fiv" Days nor An
mum and for his Pin Headed Wisdom
he Covered himself with DproGatory
Remarks. And Whatever Epithets he
Overlooked in the First Muster OF his
: Vocabulary. Mama Supplied
/ Nowadays tho Neighbors Sleep al
; Night and Papa hasn't got an I-ndarned
Sock. n Butt"nless shirt, an Impressed
+ Suit or Solitary Care.
| Life Is One Lengthy Tale Of Pure Cn.
alloyed for the Whoel Family.
| Moral: This is December Cast your
Goo-Goos on the Buss you want in the
: Spring, but do YOUR Casting Now and
you're Angling for a Pipe.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Conscience Hurts; Sends
ST Back After 35 Years

MILLVILLE. y. j., Dec. B.-Dun-
ham Wilson. ninety-one years old. or
Millvlle. has received a letter inclosin::
! bill. The note said that about
thirty-tiTe wears ago. when Wilson iiNen
at Forest Grove two Of his chickens
strayed to the writer's property, and ha
confscated them.
The writer said he wanted to ease his
conscience by making due restitution.
The note was not signed. and WILSON
does not recall the incident.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Claims Automobiling
Is Aid to Cleanliness

That motor cars have Ereately In
creased bathing is the opinion % tho
assistant plumbing inspector OF Louis
vile Ky.
He says people want TO die clean.
When they step into car they are
not certain whether they are going tn
return home or wind M In hospital or
the mOrgue. Because they are doubt
ful OF their ultimate destination they
NAV happen.
The Washington times., 1915-12-18
Buffalo Bill and Cowboy
Friend Meet Every Year

OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 1s.--"Cowboy
Jim" Dahlman and Buffalo Bill" oCol.
william T.. Cody, who rode the West
crn ranges together as unknown cow
punchers years ago. have never missed
holding a reunion in Omaha at least
once a year ever since.