davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
Amendment to the League Of
Nations Covenant Provides
For Monroe Doctrine Safety

council as defined in the articles creating
the council.
Many changes in tho text Of the cove
nant were made with the special purpose
of clarihcatIon and removing amblGuI-
ties TO which attention had been called
by speakers in thr United States. Some
doubt is entertained in some quarters
as to the wisdom Of amendments Affirm
ing absolute control Of countries over
their internal affairs. AS pss!bly pro-
hibitins the extension of outside aid 10
put down revolutions and 1t is possible
this language may be further modified.
Ono amendment to be submitted
adopts Il provision that powers which
arc not specifically delegated to the
league arc reserved to individual men,
bcrS Nothing has Yet been done to
aiFirl;aiivrly state the right Of nation
with re gard 10 its withdrawal from the
league. nor has the Japanese amend
mcnt regarding racial determinations
been reached. This latter. however. NHe
been modified so as to simply declare
the right Of Just" treatment. and IS
likely to he accepted.
4 French amendment, providing for
the maintenance OF general military
staff. has been proposed, but thus far It
has not been accepted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
CRY FOR HELP
BY CHURCHILL;
EGYPT AF[ANE
SENSATIONAL APPEAL
FROM WAR MINISTER
Declares Men Being Demob-
ilized Must Be Retained
in Service.

LONDON, March 25.-(Ry' the tsso-
ciatcd Press. )-DcfendinE the m''llaFy
service bill in the house Of commons TO-
day. Winston Spencer Churchill. Sccrc-
tary for war declared that tho whole or
Eyypt vas In virtual state OF lnsur-
rcctiu:. ,
Only three days ago. continued the
secretary, n situation developed IN EGFpt
which was Of very far reaching danger
and which made ii necessary 10 appeal
to tho men who were collected at various
ports Of dcmobliz On TO 80 hack and
helm their comrades end save them rom
being murdered.
The whole Of Egypt was virtually in
a state Of iuSurrccton.
Had Sir Donald read Of what was tax
ing plncn on the Black Sea. in Hungary
and on the whole frontier Of these small
states which were guaranteed protHc-
tion Ivy the League Of Nations: sir
Donald had said" continued the secre-
tnry, that the German army was t" be
reduced TO l00.6p0 men and that the Ger
mans were 20 have no Boy Scouts
That. The speaker asserted. was what
the Allies were going TO demand. hut
had the Germans agreed TO II. and was
there any chance Of their agreeing 10 It
lI INC AtIlSS HlNtSlSu ~ GU
their forces at the present time:
THE government" said the secretary
"havc to face the real facts. If We
.ouandcrcd our forces at the prescnut
time before our terms arc secured with
European conditions of increasing grav-
ity and pcrplcxity, then we should throw
away with both hands all tho results
gained ry the sacrifices OF millions OF
our men during four years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26

Copyright 1873 BY New York Trfbune)
Special Dispatch to The Intelligegncer.
PARIS. March GA desperate at
tempt is being made to effect compro-
mise between the Wilson and Clemen-
ceau view point IN regard to various
matters essential to the conclusion OF
peace.
It becomes clearer every day that an
impasse has been reached. This is un-
doubtcdly the reason for the spread Of
rumors that C1emenceau will soon re-
sign. giving as an excuse the recent foct
that his wound and the terrible worry
a:td responsibility under which he suf-
fers nre sapping the vitality Of tho aged
Frcnchn1an.
Meanwhile Developments IN Hungary
and elsewhere clearly point to tho mecca
sity for a decision one way or tho other
II it is hoped to avoid world disorsani-
RSaa"f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
MILLIONS ARE u I.
THRILLED BY I,
MEN Of 271A
METROPOLIS PAYS
WONDERFUL TRIBUTE;
To $4,000 Doughboys q.
Organs Division as They,
March Over Fifth Ave. 81

NEW YORK. March 25.-Victoriousi
veterans. heroes OF Flanders fields on
which PrusSian pride was brokcn.'s
q. 1000 men Of the o7th division. cams
hack to Fifth avenue today for their I'd;
umphal review. To the thousands who
offered all they had to give on Liberty'95
altar. the millions who stayed behin3
poured out the full measure OF thsAZ
pride The national gusrdsmen OF yesS
terday and the civilians Of tomorrow
symholzed today the martial ideals Of
red blooded race. =.
The frenzied multitudcs which alterf
natcly laughed and wept. cheered OF
stool silent as the procession passed.
know that a grateful people never paid
tribute to bravcr men. or to crusaders
moro chivalrouS than these. citizen Sol.,
dicrs who looked death in the face anu
smiled as they went 'over the top" WITH.
a song on their lips 10 smash the HnqIs
rnburg Iinc-that barrier against whichS
l:uropes sturdiest troops had swept ;ips
vain. :tF'
11orr,sd Fh. g1nin. ",4,ta
There was no shadow on the hearts OF
the stalwart marching men save the,1
memory of the 1000 comrades they 1efts
sleeping "whcrc poppcs bloom. While
they gloried in the soul-strring welcome
they were given. the thnughLS OI III.
tho ir leaders said. turned to the Eallaht.:
lads who paid the inevitable price OF
victory. There was no man in ALI
line who. did not mourn some 'buddyp
who had fallen. r.
The clank Of their hobnailed Shoes
upon the pavement spelled an epic I'm
American history. Never before had
full division OF Yankee veterans fresh
from ElIronoan service passed In re-,
view in an American city. Every nl6n:
Of the $4,000 was a volunteer. ,naSj
Fighting Jack Organ. who ledT.th
line was the only major general OF: the
national guard who took his men,7to
Franco and brought them back. stul
their commander. Never before on this
continent, at least. had so many thoues.
ands chccrcd q military spectacle. stss.
Even New York, famed for it's crowd1y
Continued on Page Elevsn.) !: u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26

Mention Of the Monroe Doctrine by
name is avoided purposrly.
Inasmuch as President Wilson and
Colonel House on several occasions have
discussed the subject with rrcmirrS
Lloyd George. ClcmcnCcau and Orlando,
It iG assumed that tho President assured
himself OF faNorahl" action III advance
OF lhc submission of the amendment 10
the commission.
Other changes in tho covenant made
at last nights meeting ami which arc
regarded by the American delegates or
great impoTtanC" wCr" calculated TO
meet suggestions and object iuns cmana'-
Ing from \ AmeriCa. They include n sub
stltutr for The phraS" states members
Of tho league III Article Y. and cls"-
where IN Tho covenant. thus meeting OBJ
icctiuns. that tn" latter term created
membership.
Provision also was made for The rcvi-
sion Uf tn" covenant itself from time 10
time. thu" meeting tn" objection that il
is infleXihlc. The admission Of other
states was provided for, but it was
agreed that any change in numbers
nrust be with due regard to tho proper
ton between the representation of the
large and small powers on the executive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
New Reservoir Regarded as
Necessary Feature Of the
Adoption Of Either Plan
Reservoir Cost Estimated
at Over Third Of a Million
Dollars.

The long expected report on the water
supply OF Wheeling wns presented to
the city council last night. the report
being in the form nf volutninolls study
Of the water situation in Wheeling
made by the firm of Sncstcr & F1cm-
ing. Hydraulic md Sanitary Engineers.
Of Pittsburgh. The report in brief out
lines two plans ot securing filtration.
First. by series Of wells located
along the river hank at Warwood and
also at the north cnd Of Wheeling Is
land. On this subject the report says:
The extended study VIC have made
oe conditions in Wheeling and vicinity
has revealed to US that the best and
only we'll possibilities exist in two wide
ly separated locations, one at the head
Of Wheeling Island. with a probable
capacity of 100000 gallons, and the
other at WGrw"nd. along the bank Of
the river. Of a 100000 gallon capacity,
and in each case just above the pool
full line but with the connecting sue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
FINAL ACTION
IN HOUSE UPON
PATROL BILL
Bitter Contest Now Trans
ferred to Senate-Action
Slated>f for Wednesday.
rial to The Intclligcncer.

Special to The lntclllGcncer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. March 25.--
The state police or public safety depart
mont measure finally passed today by
vote of the house. when motion for re-
consideration on the passage vote or
yesterday was Indefinitely postponed by
a vote Of IS to SO. was reported in tho
senate today and it is understood that
the measure will begin the routine of
passage tomorrow.
The measure. is on the calendar fof
first reading and unless unlocked for op-
position develops. 1t is expected that 1t
will be passed through without delay.
Opponents to the measure, 1t Is said,
prevented the measure from being start
cd through the senate al the session this
afternoon.
HallAnaa Takes Hand.
State Tax Commissioner Walter Hal.
lanan Is one of the officials opposed to
the creation Of the state police depart
ment, and II is charged by members fa-
voring the bill that the commissioner
forces were masscd today to block the
bill.
Rumor has ii that there is O probable
ity Of q substitute to the bill being Of
fcrcd for the state police bill in the
senate, and It is declared that in the
event this is carried out it will result
in the killing Of the measure entirely.
A return Of tho bill to the house al
most under any circumstances is regard
cd as fatal.
Charge Use Of Money.
Opposition TO the measure has been
the longest and most bitter In the his
tory Of the legislature. Those opposed
to the measure charged that money has
been used 10 effect passage of the bill
in the house. This, however, is not Sc
riously considered and for the most
part it is simply talk.
Proponents of the measure, on the
other hand, charge that those opposed
10 the bill have rcsortcd TO unfair
methods Of almost every description.
citing in particular the filibustering
tactics in the house yesterday.
The extent to which politics entered
into the contest is shown by the long
delay in the final vote. Question on
the measure was called yesterday morn
ing at 1l:45 o'clock and it was several
hours later. $50 o'clock. when the roll
call vote was finally recorded
Speaker Is Active.
Speaker Wolfe made his first address
from the floor Of either the regular ses-
sion or special session: Of the lcgisla-
ture in opposition to the bill. and it Is
charged by Senator Hough, who sat
through the long gring, that the speaker
established n precedent when he stop
ped the roll vote and instructed the ser
geani at arms to locat" Delegate James
G. O'Conner. Of Elkins. In order that
he might vote on the question. Dele
gate OConnor, i Is alleged, is opposed
(Continued on Pare E1even.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
NIL 5DN vS. C[ENENCEAU At THE
PARIS CONFERENCE, WHILE DANCER
OF WORLD CONF FLAGRAT|ON GROWS

zation. Hence clements friendly TO both
sides have drawn up n document strik-
ing g. middle course between the attt-
tudes Of Wilson and Clcmcnceau. and
have submitted it to both men.
I the past few days 1t has become ap-
parent that unless there is n radical
change in tho situation between Prest-
dent Wilson and Clcmenccau. tho prom
isa to Lord George to reach a decision
in four, cen days cannot be fulfilled.
Lloyd George feels that ho cannot
prolons his ahacncc from England. be-
cause Of tho extreme gravity Of recent
events there. md It is unofficially stat
cd that If tho french and American
leaders do not reach a compromise he
will leave Paris.
'rnc British would be willing TO accept
uci, q peace MS would result from their
prcm!cr's departure from tho conference,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26

for they arc convinced that the world
situation permits only single alter
native-quick peace or chaos.
In regard 70 the general Franco-Amer-
lean situation. significance is certainly
to he attached TO the fact that French
official news sources have practically
been closed for tho past fcw days Both
Picnon and Tardicu avail themselves OF
the prctext that other business prevents
them from meeting correspondents. The
prevailing atmosphere in all official cir
cles at present Is most gloomy and only
a compromising attitude by both French
and American leaders can relieve the
situation and permit progress toward
peace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
OHIO FIGHTS
WEST VA, LAW

COLUMBUS. o. March 25-WIthout
dissenting vote the house adopted the
Whittemorc resolution directing the at
torney general 10 Investigate the status
Of Ohio's gas supply coming from West
Virginia as affected b. a West Virginia
law prohibiting the piping Of natural
gas outside fhe state until all Of the
states demands for gas has been sup
piled and to bring suit in the courts, II
necessary. to protect Ohio's interests.
The resolution already has been adopted
by the senate. It Is expected the attor-
ney general will file suit in the federal
courts attacking the constitutonAlity Of
the West Virginia law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
WITT, 1EEEr xrvaOERs.

"Cgi:%IAGr:N. March 2j.--1n rrrlE-
in.c Il, !: QUESTION in ;i;" ,I.iiona! asE"'7-
biz ut Weimar, Minister Of Defense
\.2.Sr s:,.d L.. We: a&arc that tho
t.Z.rn forces OIL ;fr northwestern from
ter OF Eohem:I had b''rr reinforced.
s:,-s y Berlin d:Spa;ci. II" said thht
nc""ssar:: lir2s:;:'"A rad been taken ana
that UP 10 .h;H tiri" trustworthy troops
M.,,c nra,i:.hln - ;u..'' ANY invasion.
\ bill has hH"n -un;i:t,"L to 'nr cF-
$....;.l! ~. t.:>I.:lirl &.loS. "::iIaiIGhinS
= ,;ioV.S..;:i:,I Grr:;i:,.i nay. -" i "nli"-
is,r i;.::i= for ii :: hrot""ii"h Of tho
t-a.;s. ;ht r".nny"i "F rith"s and tho
ual.cir. asid projection Gt iinhiHS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
WASHINGTON, )

WASHINGTON. March 25.-The
last Of the real American casualty lists
in the world war now are being pub
Iished in tho daily newspapers. and
within the next few days the lists will
contain practically only the names OF
those who have died or have been in
iured since the armistice. The names
of the few given as killed in action are
those Of men for whom extended In
vestigation had been necessary to es-
tablish proof OF death They are mostly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
AGRE:.E|: E|:M|ENT. IN
WAR DAMAGES

PARIS. March 2'.--Prosident Wilson
nnd Prcnlicrs Orlando. Lloyd George
and Clcmerclaa conferred ~ the war
Office n ? o'c.ccS this: afternoon. The
Meeting lasted an hour arG 4 half.
There ::,s., w.a:: Il meeting: This morn
Ing. Agreement was reached to-day on
n;ost Of the points surrounding. repara-
,;cu for war dama.ns which Germany
shall pay.
Tho drafting OF the articles Of the
pac, 81 tho League OF natiou: is proceed
illS along parallel lines rs: thc amended
pgcl viii neccsSitato tho elaboration OF
= ROW text.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
TWO PLANS Of FILTRATION PRESENTED To
CITY COUNCIL; ONE F0R WELLS, THE OTHER
s FOR FILTRATION BEDS AND RESERVOIR
LAST OF THE CASUALTY LISTS IN SIGHT

The names OF those who were injured
beyond recognition.
Daily casualty lists will continue To
be issued indefinitely, because as long
as tho cxpeditionary forces remain IN
Europe or there Is an army Of occupa-
ton in Germany there will be deaths
from disease. The next of kin will
continue to receive the same official
notifications from the war department.
But the daily publication Of names may
from now on run further behind the
official kilograms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
xms TuEaEC 2cwT.
q The 1ntcltiS,.i,cnr

Sppc!al to Tho 1NtcIliENl'HHT.
CLARKsBUTeo. ". W.. a'n"';' 81
The Harrison County court ran Il?
against tho high cnEi ri 'r7ad bi'ih'he
roa+er4ais this etirrlodn whcn it "a
3ccted eli bids submitted by n n:imh"'
Of contractors frotn ttia n@1 adjoining
states for tho construction III ~ mics
Of permanent roeda III ih" country ti:s
summer, r7s lowest b:d wns $3I.5s9 =
roile, and the highest 355,7s6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
TEE WEEE .x5SEE.

WAS ssIsiSTcT., Ets.sGi. 25.---orcc=eti
Oslo. W4a:a:n Fers-=yl-a a'i:a-'SloVtiJ
Het,:ea&1g, followed ~ rai5. Wadac"-
Gay ,l;gA: add Thusztayi coiio= Thu":-
ccr.
r.'.a: T.ggfii.:l--Tc"tiy cloudy wed
uesdsy. Enursday sAowerG and cooler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26

WASHINGTON. March "2.-Rcports
Of an increasing seriousness OF lhe
situation in hungary led Ia an opinion
expressed today by an official Of the
state depart1nrnt thai tho tim" had
come for the allicd nations represented
at Paris to take Il definite and nrin
stand against lSniShcviSn'.' Little
news OF an official na;ur" WAS received
at tho state department during the day,
but dispatches from Paris indicated
that grave apprehension WAS felt there
as we'll as il Washington over the
situation.
Representatives oG the United States
III Vienna reported today that tho food
administrator had one or two agents
in budapest. but Il strong feeling or
hostility was being manifested against
the French. This. it is believed here.
is due 20 Enc occupation by French
troops OF the neutral zones between
Czccho- -Slovakia and Hungary, and Ru-
mania and Hungary. 1t is believed mere
that probably the French members OF
the inter-all!ed MISSION in Budapest
have been intcrncd. as has been report
I'd in news dispatches from Vienna but
doubt was expressed as to the inclusion
OF Americans or British in the intern
nacnt order. T.
Hungurians actually have declared war
upon the entente powers, as was threat
cued in state department advices made
public yesterday, it would be a natural
move for the Hungarians to attempt to
reach the Adriatic and recover por-
ton of the Austrian navy now in the
hands OF the Jugo-SlaVs. Hungarian
leaders. it was said. undoubtedly would
recognize tho advantage to be gained
by striking immediately toward tho
Adriatic before the authorities in Paris
had time 10 act.
The question as to whether Hun
gary'a acceptance Of Bolshevism had
it's inspiration from German sources is
considered doubtful by state depart
ncnt officials. although it was said that
1t would be an experiment OF great In
terest to Germany. as it would at once
put the allies to the test as TO their
attitude toward BolsheHism.
Advices to the department indicated
that the peasantry Of Hungary thus
far had not accepted the new regime
to any great extent. but it was pointed
out that in no case had Bosherisnl
got it's start By general rising OF the
prolctar!at. Rather 1t has been start
cd by small clique of officials and
gradually has spread and been instilled
into the minds Of the proletariat. Sucn
was the case in Russia, It was said-
and undoubtedly was the way in which
the disease" as it was called by one
Official today, may spread throughout
Hungary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26
Red Hungarians Arrest Former Premier;
Dismen1berment Policy of the Peace
Conference Is Blamed for the Revolt
Washington Greatly Alarmed
by the Seriousness OF The
Situation at Budapest
Time Comes fer the Taking
Of Firm Stand Against the
BoIsheviki.

PARIS, March 25.-Thc new Kun
garian comruuistic government has
arrested D.. Alexander Wekerle, for
n,er premier and finance minister,
dispatch from Budapest says.
PARIS, march IS. (By The Assoc1-
atcd Fress)-Tlle proclamation OF the
hungarian revolutionists declares that
the action Of the peace conference t5
one Of the chief causes of the unrest.
Thus Ear the conference has taken no
specific action regarding Hungary,
but the Recommendations Of the conl-
mission clearly fcrcshadow the dis
n,ernbermeut Of cid Hungary with q
circle of small states surrounding
what ren,ains of the old territory.
This, while not approved by the con-
ference, doubtless reached the Hun
garian leaders and gave impetus to the
overthrow Of tEe Karolyi government.
All the recommendations, it Is point
ell out, were justified by the prin-
ciple Of nationality and self-deterni-
nation as enunciated by President VIII
son. The Bohemian, Slovaks, Ruthen-
iaos and Tran sylvanians. as well as
tho inhabitants of tho Banat, are "a
cially Slavic OF Rou1naniar and have
no chronological connection with tho
Eungaians, who have held the circle
Of surrounding territory only through
the powerful political influence of the
Hungarian MaSyarS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-26

Continued on Page 12.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
MANY PURCHASE
CANNED FOODS
Government Consignment on
Sale Friday. Buyers
Were Plentiful.

Over 200 men. women and chill
dren were lined Up outside the cen
tral IRE tation FRIDAY afternoon
waiting for the sale OF government
fJodstuffs 10 commence Both sides Of
Church St. from Lincoln Way west
20 the river. were lined with vehicles
waiting 10 convey the purchases TO
the various homes OF the city.
Firemen OF the central station and
several city officials conducted the
cash and carry grocery No limit
was placed on the amount TO be pur-
chased by any one buyer and many
carried away two 20 two and "a half
cases Of beans. peas. sweet corn and
tomatoes.
II sales conti~av at the present
rate. the carload will last but a short
time. 1t Is thought the supply Will
not nearly meet the demand. 4
number Of the assortment are al
ready sold.
sale Hurts GrOCcrs.
The sale is "a smashing blow TO the
many grocers who cannot compete
with the prices charged for the army
food Minimum rates asked at the
leading retailers for canned goods OF
the identical quality as sold by the
government, show an increase OF
about 1 50 per cent over prices at the
FIRE hall.
The food AT the station is sold at
the initial cost plus freightage. The
prices charged Friday and which are
10 remain until the entire load is dis
posed If. are: Baked beans. small
cans. 1-2c a can, $2.O5 a case; large
cans tOc a can. S230 a case; peas
1Oc "A can, s2.30 "a case; sweet corn,
1Oc n can. $3.50 a case; tomatoes l2c
a can. $3.50 a case.
Grocery prices show beans as re.
failing for 22c and peas at CSC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
CUT CHOCOLATE PRICE
STARTS BARGAIN SALE

Now that the season for ice cream
is on the wane, local confectioners
are turning their attention 10 the sale
OF candies and. Judging from the
claims made by some Of the mer-
chants as TO the super-purity Of
their manufacture, q lively war on
prices has been precipitated The
News-Times today carries a quarter
page advertisement for the United
News depot. Of which Peers Bros. are
the proprietOrs. in which chocolates
OF many havors are advertised for
today and tomorrow at astonishing
prices considering the cost OF ingre-
dients which enter into their manu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
INFANT DIES.

Russell n. Baxter, six months old
son Of Mrs. II. Baxter Of Remington,
Ind, e'od Friday at 1870 p. m. at the
home Z Mr.. and Mrs. =. 0. Coleman.
416 LEST Marion ST, after an illness
OF two days Mrs. Baxter and her
son We're spending several weeks Wis
ting at the Coleman residence. The
funeral arrangements will be made
later.
DIT. ]. b. Seaman. residence and
Office. 213 S. Main st. Telephone.
Mishawaka III 29t3O-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06
MlSHAWAMA WANT ADS

WANTED-Saleslad for general
dry goods steady employment at
good pay. Apply in person. A. c.
Haslanger & CO. Sta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-06

Big private dance at X. Of p. hall
Beginning Saturday evening, Septem-
Der >, Chas. Fisher, l. Hildebrand
and Virgil Prather will begin a Sc
ries OF private dances every Satur-
day evening at the K. OF p. hall.
Rag Pickers' orchestra will furnish
the music.-Advt 6t1