davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-19
TRAIN EVERY MAN;
EXEMPT NO ONE
Such Is Colonel RooseveIts View;
Docs Not Believe I'm Compulsory
Service In Peace Times

Portland, Sept. 19.-"Yes. favor
the General Wood idea OF a stand
Ing army rather than that of secre-
tary Baker, but like all 'cranks' on
matters military have a panacea of
my own" remarked Heutenant-
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in one
of his infrequent rest periods at his
hotel.
Universal training is more i'm
portant from an economic stand
point than the military, to my
mind" continued Roosevelt. II
would exempt no young man from
military training. for physical or
other reasons. For those who are
deficient physically. or mentally, /
would recommend training or de-
velopment battalions in charge of
experts. 1t would mean Americana
cation and regeneration, in many
cases.
Il believe in compulsory training,
but not in compulsory service in
time Of peace. In other words, / do
not believe men should be drafted
into standing army. In time of
war general conscription for the
army is an admitted success. II
would be more so If conscription
should draw men who already had
gone through training period, maxi
ing them more fit, more prepared.
"How would | suggest handling
the compulsory training? II ] had
my way, ] would handle 1t through
general staff composed OF one
fifth regular army officers, one-fifth
employers of labor, one-fifth repre-
sentatiyes of labor, one-fifth inter
ested in arming, and one-fifth edu-
Gators from schools of the nation.
Governors of the states would re-
commend appointees in these var
ious classes.
"The national guard would be rep
resented on the general staff in the
last four classes. The national guard
of the nation would be interested in
the program and would be the re-
ceptacle of the men who had COM
pleted compulsory training. They
would desire to keep in touch with
affairs when their compui-
sorry term had ended and would turn
to the national guard"
II have found the, sentiment for
the American Legion splendid wher-
ever i have gone, and organization
is progressing rapidly" he reported.
The American Legion is fast assum-
Ing a leading role in patriotic move
ments. The Astoria incident is but
typical OF what the Legion is doing
in posts throughout the nation"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-19
WOULD DECORATE HOME
GUARD UNITS OF OREGON

Salem, Sept 19.-Governor Ben
W. Olcott will include in his message
to the next legislature recommen-
dation that funds be appropriated to
purchase medals for the men who
served during the war in the various
home guard organizations OF Oregon.
This information is contained in a
letter to Colonel John Leader, reply
ing to Colonel Leaders request for
information as to whether funds
were at present available for pur-
chasing medals.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-19
ROBBERS GAG CLERK
AND SECURE $4,000

Seattle, Wash, Sept, 19.-At least
s25,000 were obtained by robbers
who bound and gagged the mail
elerk on an eastbound Northern Pa
cific passenger train, between Seattle
and Kansket, Wash, today, 1t is re-
ported here.
The train left here this morning.
When 1t arrived at Kansket the
mail clerk was found bound and the
money gone. One package contain
I'd s25,OO0 and was being shipped
to the Roslyn branch of, the Gle
Elum State bank.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-19
JUtSO-sLAv TROOPS REPoRTED
TO BE GATHERING on BoR- :
DER; FOOD rs SCARCE
STATE OF SIEGE AT MOSCOW
Austria Not 20 BE Represented In
Iscichstag; Germans Decide 70
Comply With Allies Terms

Rome, Sept. ls.-The time limit
fixed by General Badofilia, deputy
chief OF stan for the Italian troops
that entered Fiume with d'Annunzio
to return to their commands. expired
last night. The latest advices show
that d'Annnnzio Ia still controlling
Fiume. The food situation is said to
he serious and Jugc-Slav troops are
reported to be concentrating on the
frontier.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-19
LENO|R TELLS FRENCH
He IS NO TRAITOR

Paris. Sept. 19.-The execution Of
Pierre Lenolr, tried with Senator
Humbert and others on the charge
of communicating military intelli-
gence to the enemy, has been post
poned. He was to have faced fir
ing squad today, but reiterated his
demand that he be confronted with
NJ. Callaiux, former premier OF
France, who is also under arrest as
a traitor.
Lenoir declared: Before. God and
man I swear that am no traitor
The execution was then ordered post
poned.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-19
MURRAY FAILS TO
APPEAR FOR TRIAL

San Francisco. Sept. l9.-W. l..
Murray. OF Portland. defendant in
the Oregon land fraud cases, failed
to appear today and his bail of s2,-
600 was forfeited. 1t is reported
that he was delayed reaching here
and Will appear here later. The
case progressed, with +. p. Bull, AL
an McEwen of San Francisco, n. D.
Puter of Berkeley. A. l., Baker and
j. l.. Van Wormer of'Fresno as de-
PENDANTS.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-19

Berlin. Sept. l9.--The committee
on foreign AFFAIRS of the national as
sembly has decided to nullify the ar
ticle of the constitution giving Aus.
tria representation in the reichstag.
They will notify the entente that its
demand will be complied with.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-19
FRANCE IS BURDENED
WITH ARMY A|RPLANES

Paris, Sept. i9.--The French
army is at a loss to know what to
do with it's vast stock OF aircraft.
Auction sales Of aeroplanes organ
lied by the government are viewed
with absolute indifference by the
general public, AT the last sale a
scout plane fitted with a $50 horse
power motor found no purchaser
even at $40.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-19
FIGHTING son Oh A FIGHTING
DAD GIVEN GREAT OVATION
AT STATE METROPOLIS
HAS NO USE FOR THE SLACNERS
Women Who Lose Sons In War Want
Teddy for President; Bring
Tears 10 His Eyes

Portland, Sept. 10. When a fell
low has n home, a wife and'a flock
OF children around he's always n
careful thinker and good fighter" I"
Six thousand people cheered this
statement. Ten thousand would
have done 40 had that many been
able TO crowd into the Auditorium
10 hear Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt speak. when the great
building was filled 10 the uttermost.
the doors were closed and thousands
were disappointed.
III man isn't willing to die for
this country. by George he shan't be
allowed to live on this country"
This brought the house up with
the roar that took some time to
quiet. The colonel had been telling
OF German born, itallan-born, Gre
oinn-born. Ireland-born Americans
who had fought with his regiment
the 26th. and who had died for their
adopted land.
Then he mentioned alien slack
ora. The house wass'with himato a.
woman and man.
And after the speaking had ended.
after the tumult and shouting had
died away, hundreds crRmmod and
Jammed TO shake his hand. Many
wero soldiers. more we're fathers
and mothers who had given their
sons for Old Glory. On the Audi
torium stage. as he was leaving. n
little woman stepped up bravely and
took young T, RS hand. Everyone
was laughing and chatting.
Mighty glad to see you" said the
visitor.
II am glad to see you. Colonel
Roosevelt" came the reply. my
only two sons we're killed over
there"
A hush fell over those standing
noar, The colonel put up his other
hand and with both pressed the tiny,
trembling one he held.
'T kinda understand, lost my
baby brother. but"-and- his eyes
filled with tears. He could say moth
Ing more
oh, that's all right, I'm proud OF
those boys, colonel" and she hurried
away to kcSp him from seeing the
tears.
And u minute or so later another
mother came up and spoke.
II want to vote for you for presl-
dent some day." she exclaimed.
"You are mighty kind to say
that" replied the laughing visitor.
II want to vote for you, colonel.
because my boys will not be here to
do so-both Of them died in the SER
vice."
The former regimental comman-
der could not speak. He tried to
say something, but could not. And
right behind her was lad who had
fought through the good fight with
the First division.
II want your address, colonel, be-
cause have a piece OF your broth
er's alrplane and want to send It
to you"
"Fine, fine" snapped the reply, !
"Just send 1t to Oyster Bay, N. Y,
and I'll sure be much obliged. My
mother would like to have 1t very
much"
The young colonel had to be drag
ged off the stage and there was such
jam OF people who wanted to shake
his hand as he tried to get into the
automobile that for time II look
cd as II someone would be hurt in
the crush.
Bend Sent 19--Increasea In the
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-19

San Diego, Sept. 19.-The presi-
dent is to address crowd, expect
ed to be 10000 people. at 5 O'Clock
today. He will be stationed in spe-
cially constructed glass enclosure in
the center Of the stadium, and his
words will be carried to the crowd
by a mechanical device.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-19
CoRPrs CHRISTI
UNDER CENSORSHIP

Corpus Christi Sept. Censor
ship of news and private kilograms
from here became effective at noon
today when the city and county
went under martial law. through
the governors proclamation.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-19

Helslngfors, Sept. i9.-The Pet
rograd newspaper, Pravda. publishes
a soviet proclamation. declaring a
state OF siege on Moscow. due to the
operations Of Cossacks near the Red
army.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-19

Hood River, Sept. fs.-while a
shortage is reported from all other
mid-columbia sections. the Hood
River valley has one OF the best po-
tato crops in its history.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-19

Paris. Sept. 1s.-The peace treaty
between the allied and associated
powers and Bulgaria was presented
TO the Bulgarian mission today.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-19

Bend, Sept. 19.--Increases in the
salaries OF the teachers in Bend
schools are to be made at once, ac-
cording to vote OF the school board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
SPLENDID CHUATAUQUA
ATTRACTIONS BOOKED

B"Einning this week. ChautauQua will
bc IN" all-inrportant topic in Wheeling
The first advance representative, Mr..
Eickmcycr. has arrived and started an
advertising campaign that Will cOntinu"
until the Chnutauqua is well under way.
Ticf"t's for the weeks program have
been delivered to tho local Chauauqua
committee. and may b. secured at u
number OF central locations. The fact
that tho price remains the same-$2 20
including war taX-is by no means an
Indication that program standards have
been lowered. for every assurance is
given that this season tho Chautauqua
is to exceed all previous records for
popularity.
Tn" tuneful light opera, THE Choco-
late Soldier. il TO he heard in addition
10 the many other features of Chautau-
qua week. This announcement was
made by Mr.. Eickmcycr at meeting
with tho local underwriters Of the Chau-
tau0ua. There Will be "A east Of thirty
people and the play will l." presented in
full costume and with scenery and light
ing effects such rs would be- cnpccte ed
in first class theatrical production
In addition to The ChuCnIat" Sol
der l:hautauQua patrons are TO hear
NOR" than fifteen other star attractions.
including Sihyl SammiS- MacUrrmid
dramatic soprano: Captain Paul Brwsher
OF the British air force: the timely
American drama. The Melting Pot:
Katherine RidEcway. reader: the Weber
Male Quartettc and Henry 4. Adrian.
the Burbank man. The complete pro-
gram will be ISSUED within a few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
THE DAWNING Of A
new AGE TONIGHT
Great Chicago Attorney Continues to
Please His Audience At Uni
tartan Church.

Mr. Frances G. Hanchett. of Los An
Lcl"s. California. formerly assistant
r3tcd States attorney at Chicago, now
d divisional lecturer for tho American
Section OF the Theosophical Society.
Havo his lecture on The Middle Path"
last evening AT the First Unitarian
church. 1851 Eoff street
SIC said that Thcosophy having as its
wLicnword tolerance sees many paths
upward. that all paths lead 10 God. The
cnli,vatlou of moderation ar quill
br.Gm III all things il ono Of the surcst
ways If promoting tho growth OF the
soul. ono wishing TO tax" the path to
pcacr should bold al""t from extremes.
Tn" middle path leads to illumination.
Th"osrphv IS practical.
Tho Ancient path. he path Of pro-
gross. laugh H. Th"osoph:. fits i'll with
II" .d,a of cNOluti"u accepted now
adays ty mos people who give any
thought To IA" problem Of tn" meaning
AID Purpose Of iIf". tn" speaker said
that the teaching Of this lath gives the
mast d, FINITE and Specific instructions
nc has been able IL find anywhere as to
h. very qualifications ono must build
into his character II nc wishes IL UNI
fold and C"vrlur tn" divinity within
him. The Kingdom Of heaven ~ within
us and by developing these quallrica-
tI"ns. Wc can find that kingdom. The
uualIfI.'a;i, ~ arr: D.SC riminaiIon be-
tween the real and III" apparent. desire
l"sSnrss or diSpaSS:on. selr-control OF
thought. self con; rul Of action. tolcr-
anc". chrcrfuln"sS. balance or cquili-
:.riuni iaIIh or self contid'ncc and uni
vorAal love or brotherhood.
Tins evening At ~" same place, Mt
I-anchcii Will give his lecture on The
!IwM'rS Of Il sew Age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
CANADA ENTERTAINS
WHEELING ORPHANS
Canada Entcrtains wheeling Orphans
1.-THE Matinee Of "Rebecca Of Sun
nybrook Farm" Tomorrow.

Always aiming 10 hiring good cheer TO
tn hearts II pruul" who are not accus-
.nI"d 10 tn" privilege Of seeing and hav-
lrg the good things Of life. Miss Canada.
new playing n stock engagement at the
l'our. Theatre. has lhNIt"d all the or
pharS Of h" city 90 50" her production
Ct tina; delightful comedy. "Rcbccca OF
sunny Brook Farm" at the matinee per-
lrrmanCo tomorrow.
Thci invitation has been chcerfully ac-
rculfG by n" various "rphanagcs and it
VIII ~ ono Of tn" delights Of Miss Can
adr's happy career I" bring joy and
hfrplncSs INTO the hearts Of these home
l%SS little lots. The thildren's Home
Of WrCd$dalc will hav" about thirty in
their crowd. 81. Johns boys Will be
thor" so tho extent OF forty. ST. Vim
cents girls will number forty and tho
Manual Training School will have a
aarty Of about twenty-five. Miss Cam
L;a Will mako tho Riddles short talk
and tell them how glad she Is to be able
to give them performance that they
Will all enjoy.
A special matinee performance will
&c given this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
AT THE HOTELS.

M'Lu~I. A. Mason. Mann:ng,"n:
C. F. ta,N Charleston II. y. Piper
Warnock. Ohio: ". J. King. Shinn3:ur;
G. n. T5Lkngton Cameron: W. d. Kus.
ter. Huntington: Mr.. and Mrs. W. ~
Rardcm Hunt+rsEthu; - Il Mumrna
GAINESVILLE. Ohio: w W. Dcru:uii. Far.
kcrshur;y: A. p. Hall. ClarkSburg. Geo
f. Bourclli. Clarksburg: 4. O. Writ
charleston: NJ y. McGrcEor. ClarkS.
burg.
GRANT CENTRAI-W. n. Thomas,
Maynard. Ohio: NJ. T.. GundlnE Raw,
cnSwood:.P l.. Rohsch. Graham station
G. f. Brown. ClarkShurg.
WINDSOR. ID. Moore. FairmOnt
Fred w Tagg"rt. Fairmont. Mir and
Mrs. Fred Slower. New MatamoraS
Ohio: K. Randclffr. EN- MS: Mrs. j. D.
Reed. Point Pleasant
ROGERS-A. Il. Thompson. Srcuhrn-
VILE Ohio: r. H. Hess. Cameron. rr""d
Malone. Fairmont.
STAMM-WillIam Es-rp Proctor:
Frank Humphreys. ClarinEi"n. Charlie,
Blake. Manning,on: William I,ansinG
New Matamoras OHIO; Grant k"Cn"l
Sistcrsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
PROPOSED CHANGES
IN FREIGHT Rates

The Pittsburgh District Freight Com
nl,.trc OF ;hc l.. 5. Railroad Administra-
rjr, will hold Il meeting in the PennSyl-
wanna station IN Pittsburgh on Friday.
June 9th to consider proposed changes
IL frcigh, rates.
The proposed changes 10 be considered
cover different kinds Of freight shipped
~ IN" state bordering Lake Erie and
extending south To Virginia.
The following list includes Wheeling
a,.d adjacent territory freight charges
witch will be heard:
Ashes. c!nder Except mill scale and
p,rl,cS or" crnd"r) and Stag, carloads.
from: BrllaIrc. Ohio: BcSscmer. Pa
G nnrllsvillC. Pa: Dunbar Pa; Johns
town. Pa: Pittsburgh. Pa: wheeling
w Va. and other points III same terri
tory. to various destinations on b. & u.
= Il. on line extending from Grafton,
" Va. 10 Cumberland. Md.
Present rate: 9Th class Proposed
rate:
From Rcllairc. Ohio. &c; Wheeling, W.
Va. i2c.
7. Fisdmont. W. Va. from: Bellaire.
O.. Gt-c: Bcsscmer. Pa. Size: connel1S-
willie. Ia. 5'2c. dunbar. Pa. PC
Johnstown. Pa. SIC: Pittsburgh. "a.
=. Wheeling. W: Va. NC, and similar
rates To other points.
Minimum carload weight: Marked
c?pacity cf car. except that when car Is
loaded to cubical or visible capacity,
actual weight 10 apply.
Petitioner: &. e. .. r. r! present
rates arc prohibitive. and extensive road
work is TO be done in the territory 10
,snch rates AT" requested. and comuo-
t,ty rates are desired in order to handle
the traffic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
mot Guilty" Verdict
In Paternity Case

A verdict of not guilty was returned
by the jury in The paternity case OF inc
..iatc VS.. Dclmar Woodir. which was
t-ic,i in criminal court yesterday after
noon. The trial Of the case took up the
entire afternoon and il was after b
o'clock when tho jury reported AFTER
having been out for more than an hour;
he prosecuting witness. Minnie Mitchell
who is being cared for at the Union Mis-
sion here. was formerly resident or
that city. Several weeks ago sh" gave
birth 20 a child. the father OF which she
sworr to me WOOdic.
The defendant admitted having had
inproper relations with the prosecuting
witness. but contendcd that she had been
just AZ intiroatc with other young men.
Miss Mitchell admitted having had IntI-
mate relations with one of the young
men named by the defendant. The de.
PENDANT is only 10 years OF age and
quite attractive.
The defendant was represented at the
trial by Attorney Shaw. of FHir1non'.
and the state by Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Carl G.. Bachnlan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
The RIVER

The dams in the Wheeling district
from number eleven below Wcllsburg 10
number twenty at Bellcville. w Va,
will -lc put up tomorrow as the river is
still FALLING and no prospect Of a raise
in sight. Capt. James Hill. overSccr OF
dams. will start on the work OF raising
number eleven carly tomorrow morning
and raise each succeeding dam in rota-
ton.
1t is very likely the dams in the
Pittsburgh district will be raised the
frs TOT next week as it has been the
policy OF the L. S. Engineers in that
district to wait until tho river got TO a
very low stage before raising the dams
In that district. which intcrfercs with
navigation and keeps back tho water
from the Wheeling district pools
The river was twelve feet four inches
and falling at the wharf yesterday al
six p. m, while the stage 1T the foot OF
MCMcch"n dam was thirteen feet, three
inches and falling
The Helen E. was the only departure
yesterday leaving for New Matamoras
At noon with F big freight trip.
The Liberty arrived from GAINESVILLE
last evening with q good trip Of d 'cel-
larcous freight and live stock IA
The General Pershing arriver IN
hSSouESn al Lnree CLOCK lhlS no. nE
and left for Parkersburg at four a. IN.
The General Wood will be in from
Cincinnati ut 9:30 this morning with a
big trip and she will leave for Pitts
burgh at 1890.
The Liberty leaves for Parkcrsburg
at noon today.
The Helen E. will be in this evening
from New MatamoraS.
The big Florida yacht Tamam ar.
rived at tho wharf ut nlnc o'clock veg
tcrday morning with the big sea mon
ster and other sea exhibits on board
The Tamiami left MIamI. Florida.
worked her way down the Florida coast
into the Gulf OF Mexico. up the Nis&is-
%ippi into tho Ohio river. exhibiting Mt
towns and cities along tn" route. She
Will remain here until Monday and theL
proceed up the river to Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
boys W" have III" future citizens Of the


country.
Tho Roy Scouts have been success
full III all their undertakings. !h'y
have aided IN the Liberty loans sal" al
war SAVINGS stamps and many Other
campaigns. II is important 1" realize
that all these concrete achievements
Sign to the spirit that Is rnstill"d into
tho Boy Scout. lmpiant within the
Young mind tn" ubiIEants Of citizen
ship, Teach them that ~ member
of n certain dcmuCra"y h" has Ger, an
obligations to that democracy.
"JuvcniIc delinquency problems "r"
becoming NOR" and more acute. IT,"
question Of adapting ourselves to tho
bays and their environments is Tar from
solved. Juvenile delinquency is du" 10
fear to understand the lIf" OF boy.
What the Roy Scout movement aims 10
do is To uudcrS'e nd tn" hoy and 10 ma"
him a citizen TO IN" full extent OF IN"
word. The boz is not Il delinquent BE-
cause he wished tu /" vicious. but De
cause nc knows no better.
Capt i +. Pro" CAV" Il brief talk on
the Scout work TIL" Scout officials ar"
mapping out the county INTO seven d!*-
triCts." he said Each district Will nav"
a competent committee 80 S"cur" th"!7
quota Of Boy Scouts. Although " Is mn
portant TO enroll The Boy Scouts. II ~
also important to secure sCnutnaSterS.
II really isn't as haryl TO get III" boys as
II is to get competent $c"urmast"rs.
ON SUNDAY June :. ia" sunday PIE
crdng the opening Of thu Scout extern
sion. II is hoped thar Their" Will b" some
sort Of program IN all the chuTh"s
Of tho districts Tho local officials have
sent 10 headquarters for 1000 forms
with tho presidents proclamation on on"
side and McAdoo'S appeal on the Other.
to be distributed through tho schools
and homes Of the city,.
Mr. C. W. taldabaugh was appointed
cha irrnan Of the Rcnwnod and M"MrCh"n
district quota Of 100. f>rd j. Fox Of tn"
BrdgcpLrt district quota Of 100. IL. il.
Ball of Follan%hc" district. quota 40;
Frank |. Fleet Of tho E"llaIrr district
quota. l15. W II. Church VI clay and
Union districts. quota -" -. Will H.
Colvig Of tn" Island quota. go: f.. H..
Ebbcrrs. Warwood and vicinity. quota OF
2On: A. w. raull ot III" out-thc-pikc dis
triCt. 400.
Friday evening. Iun" 6. members Of
tho committees Will assemble AZ the
chamber nf commerce 10 harmonic NIL
plans Tor the work Of Scout extension
wcrk
Or. John l.. hCkcv was tho last
speaker Of tn" evening. Opening his ad-
dress, hc stated: Tho toastmaStcr. Mr.
George F. House. told mo | could talk
about 1--WE minutes Now. that is some
hing hard to toll about. so l will talk
on tho Scout movement. The object OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
Moundsyiue (. Of C.'s ',' I.
Will initiatpCIdss 4.
:. Of ShtySuna
Many Prominent NsmbsrS q ~ 01A9
Prom wheeling and Vicinity WW {;
Attend Ix0eciSO6 Is

The Rev. F. J. Flanagan C0uDetI
knights Of Columbus Of MoundsytliAs y
will initiate class Of sixty candtdatees
tho coming Sunday. An elaborate Pro-
gram has been prepared for the ooco
sion ard there will be many visiting
members Of the order from this A.
n"iGhboring cities and towns in sttsn
ancc. ~
The first degree will be conferred ~ 3
10 n. M in the Moose hall and In tAe AZ
tcrnoon the second and third degrees viii
bc administered in the I. o. o. F. hail.
followed by a banquet in the evening ~ Z
the basement OF ST. Francis XavfeE9st
church.
Among tho more prominent K. or CO
from out Of town who will attend an =
Hon. d. J. Leonard, OF Parkersburg; J. = \
T. ORricn and DR.. Z. A. Wingerter. Vfsa
this city. -