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I RUPTURE MR! HERE Secley. Who Fitted Czar of Rus3ui Called to Ogden. F. H SeetOyof Chicago and Phila delphia, fh' noted truss export, will be at thp Marion hotel and will re main in Offden this Tuesday and Wed nesday only, January 7th and Sth. Mr. Secley says: "The Spermatic Shield Truss as now used and au proved by the Tnltod States Govern ment will not only retain nny case Of rnpture perfecfl, affording Imme diate and complete relief, but closes the openlnp in lo days on the a.er age case. This instrument received the only award in England and In Spain, produclnp result without sur gery, harmful Injections, treatments or prescriptions Mr Seeley has doc uments from the I'nlted States Gov ernment, Washlncton. P. C. for in spection AM r-h.nr it v rises without charge, or If any interested call he will be glad to show the tZUBi with out charge or fit them If desired. Any one ruptured should remember the date and take advantage of tW op portunity 1 Advertisement (I oo " I FACTORIES TO I CLOSE FOR I SEASON Job Pingrer. field superintendent of I tb Amalgaimted Sugar company! I ho came down from Logan 'hi? tr.ornlng, states that snow was falllni; I as far south as Rrigham Pity The temperature was lower than in Og- I Jen and a rather cold wind prevailed I Mr. Pingree says the beets tor the I logan anri Lewiston factories will be I In thp bins by next Monday at noon I and that it will require but n short I time to finish the cuttlnK process. All I beets will be ml at the lwlston I factor b Monday noon and the Lo- L can factory will finish by Tuesday morning This means that the two I factories will close the early part of next week in the extraction of sacchnriw from thp beets. The han I dling of molasses will be on at the factories during the following sixty days. It will be January IS before the Ogden factor 'is through cutting beets, and it will be Iwn or three davs after I hat time before work on the molasses will begin. The field superintendent says lhat Ihe work of the factories for the year has boen satisfactory In every respect. Even though the season has been wet and cold, there has been but little loss In (he saccharine quality of the beets find thp tubers have been han dled remarkably well by the farmers and the factory hands The farmers are now preparing to I fertilize their farms for the coming reason and the prospects are that nezl ' rear will be a banner rear for sugar beets. The ground is filled with mois ture which places It in the best of condition for early plowing and seeding. 1 oo L, Ton.: Pi p - 'rp, think- m 0 Pop A free thinker, my son. I? jH an- man who Isn't married. Phlladel- phia Record. I i pound papers Bh IMPORTED BN$i$P8fll hjbrandenstein&gqJI H San Francisco ,Ji9 HI m j - M EXCURSION S RATES rj2 Via 24th Street. jwSfl New location, the Ogden Shoe Hfel Repairing Factory. i Sewed soles 65c to 75c Jjjjjl Ladlet ami tiii.ii.-i, -,oles. H ; nailed 30c to 50c Iff GOODYEAR SHOE J- REPAIRING CO. J&l' S64 24th STREET J. E. GUERNSEY. Mr 1. Sj .mkmmWmmmmJ I A QHICHESTER S PILLS W bSHJg, n:u , n,i i c.id . o i V Acfl -v -.- . . i i f -i. V 'l W'lilf w ih,. IIuf f jour v 3'' ff ""Cat"- A . I r IU4 If! K.THH Zf DUBOND BRAND riLU, fa P 4 SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE MAKING MONEY BY RAISING CHICKENS That a successful poultry farm can be conducted In an ordinary back yarJ In Ogden is made evident by the rec ord of C, W Mack of 1.121 Ogden ave nue. ; IVom November of 1011 to the same month in 1912 -Mr. Mack cleared from luO chickens. His lot measure S rods by S rode, and much of this space Is taken up by h'B houso. work shop and a larue lawn. He has 400 chickens now and expects to clear $3, uon during the next year Mr. Mack entered the poultry busi ness two years ago with 7.' Ferris strain White Ieghorn chickens In Norember of 1911 he retained 100 or the best in bis Increased flock and this inn brought In the $fnn In his back yard are two coops 16 bj K) tet, and he has just complet ed another coop, 30 by 10 feet In addition there are three colony houses where he places the younc chicks taken from the brooders. He has un der construction an Incubator and brooder house with space for 2201 eggs and 1000 young chicks. All coops are warm, wilh glass fronts famine the south. In warm weather the fronts may be let down, permitting plent) of air to enter The coops are kept clean and there is a dust bath In every one drj mash, consisting of bran. , middlings, chopped wheat, chopped 'oats, chopped com and beef meal Is I placed in hoppers and is before the fowls at all times. In the evening'' they are fed wheat which is thrown in the straw In order that they shall I scratch to get it. In addition to the other feed they are given chopped beets and cab- I bags and alfalfa hay. Mr. Mack states It costs him Ilt60 per day to feed his chickens. He is particular to see that fresh water is provided at all times. His profits were not secured from i the sale of eggs at fancy prices, as ?f Kings of his eges are sold at the market price. MANY MEN ARE CUTTING ICE The Pacific Fruii Express company began its ice cutting at Carlin and expect! to have its houses filled by tonight. The company's pond covers an area Ol 27 ai res, enough for a good sized f.irm, and the Ice on this, pond is now about 13 inches thick. There is a gang of about 125 men at work, in-j eluding the packets in the horses, and steady sit earns of Ice ate kept flowing into the two houses, one on the Western Pacific and the other on I the Southern Pacific. The ice is sawed into cakes of about 200 pounds each, and about 100 Of these cakes a minute are sent in to each of the two Ice houses This means a total of 40,000 pounds or 20 tons a minute, and in a day of 10 1 hours uo loss than 12,000 tons. Thlsj would be enuugh to make ten train loads of 24 cars each and each car containing 50 tons. The whole thing Is worked system atically and with less confusion than mr often sees with a little concern , handling perhaps 100 Ions a day. oo DANISH LODGE GIVES A DANCE A succ ess! J dance and party was held last night In the Kasles hall un der i ho auspices of the Herman Bant; i d e Ol ihi- li.misli Brotherhood. Dan-I Ish colors were in evidence through out the hall and a large Christmas tree occupied space in the center. The tree had boeu filled w ith presents for the children j Alter the presents had been givn nwa the ball was cleaied for darn ing. Re freshments were served and j a large supply of nuts and candy was I alwayi within reach of the children.! The party was attended by ISO cou ples and So children The committees in charge were ns follows Floor William Dick, chairman, Frank Tc l'esun. Christian Nelson. Chris Peterson and Henry Anker. Reception S. S. Jensen, Sam Ol sen and Robert Christenscn. Special August .lensen. Alfred Pe tersen. N Ogaard, Chri6 Larson and N. K. Nelson. MODERN SCIENCE IS DISPROVED BY FIND Digging around among the many old papers and pamphlets kept on re serve in the cellar of the Deseret mu scum, Curator Talroake unearthed a book on astronomy published In Don don In 184u and Is now exhibiting it. The astronomi'-al work is c triumph of misinformation. and contains I among other things the premise that 'aerinl meteors consist of air and spir ituous exhalations " This form of is tronomy, according to police authori-f'-x, can be found - i-n u- a at . i m, . 1 1 1 n tlif observer Is "full," but ra tlonal and scientific astronomers unite In claiming 'hm ibo premise in the ancient boo't is erroneous from a standpoint of reienee. nn CHEYENNE CONVENTION. C B. Stewart, secretary of the Utah Woolgrowors association, announcos mteB granted by the Oregon Short Line and L'nion Pacific- roadu to the ! national woolgrowers association con tention at Cheyenne. The tickets are .on sale January 1 and January 7 aud are good till January' 80 The co6t is $20.90 from Salt Lake, $19 n from Og den and $22.50 from Salt Lake vl Denver. A Utah del'?"-.: Hon will probably go on this trip with the determination !o procure the 191-1 convention for Salt Lake BETWEEN TWO COPS." The Magistrate . What breuiht ou to this? The Prlioner Two coppers The Magistrate Drunk. I suppose? The Prisouer Yes, both of t hem -Sketch. 'tee even::-. :tandard. oodbn. utabl Saturday, , ;good photoplays At the Grpheum To morrow The Orpheuin theater will open 10 morrow nlghl lor motion picture lov ers and can be assured of a real tneal in viewing the excellent program which will be presented One three reel feature and iwo excellent single I reels will be shown in connection with the regular Orpheum orchestra of i eight musicians ( Advertisement oo GUNMAN GIVEN NINETY DAYS IN JAIL For carrying two revolers and dis playing them to secure respect from hotel employes. Luther Wlsman was sentenced to serve 90 days In the cits Jail or pay a flue of $90, by Judge v H Reeder this morning. WJeman was arrested on complaint of Harry tavros. a rooming house keeper on Twenty-lifth street. Wiman came to town yesterday from Tucker Utah, and began to make ihe rounds of the saloons When he entered the restaurant of Gavros, no took the reVolver on t and laid It .be aide his plate to hurry up the waiters. Alter finishing his meal, be ordered a room and flourished his gun at the proprietor when the room wns reach ed Gavros complained to Patrolman John Hiitchins and the man was tak en to the police station, where he was locked up on the charge of carry ing concealed weapons One of the guns was loaded w hen taken from him. but the other one which was carried In a holster was harmless In court this morning Wlsman pleaded intoxication as an excuse and expressed ?re;ii sorrow Judge Reeder held that a man who gets so drunk he does not know his own actions Is :i dangerous man and deserves a sharp lesson. Kor that reason the sentence of 90 days was recorded on PETITION m A DIVORCE IS FILED In the district court yesterday af ternoon Louise C. Browning filed a petition for divorce against W l Browning, former city phslclan, charging desertion. In the petition, it is alleged that the parties were married In Salt Luke, November J9. 1905. and that on No vember 23 1911. the defendant wil fully deserted the plaintiff Mrs. Browning asks for divorce. 130 a month alimony, $7." attorney tecs, costs of suit and the care and custody of a minor child. Young Bo Improving lli'iii Ackaret, the t-year-old boy who was accidentally shot by his playmate, Is Improving He Is at the Berges hos pital and reports are to the effect i hat he has good chance to recover Funer,- Sunday Funeral services for Herman S. Purdy will ie held Sunday afternoon in the Second ward meeting house Bishop Robert Mc- Quarrie will officiate Interment will be In the Ogden City cemetery Marrlsge License Last evening a marriage license was issued to Rlol R Peterson of Hnntsville and Clara feppson of Hill Spring. Canada. oo WE SHOULD TAKE SOME ACTION. Wyoming has done something to ward bringing the national auto mine north so that we may pOSSibl be on the line Where were the delegatet from Kevada when the national feath ering were considering the choice of a route.' What It goiim to be done now to help the work Wyoming has be gun0 Shall we fold our arms and wait for some one to bring us something? Or shall we hold a few meetings and resohe that it ought to come our waj ! Or shah we do something prac tical Deeth Commonwealth n order to be a social favorite a man may be a cheerful liar DEPOSED HECTOR TO BAIL FOR ENGLAND I m & B jjftt. Dr Alfrtd Garnett Mortlmr. Ccpocd as a prlesl and denounce! fcy ttie dlgnltar . of ma church. Rev. Dr Alfred o. Mortimer or Phil adelphia, who until few days ago waa regarded as one of the must Prominent Episcopal minister of tho 1 at. Intends shortl to sail for Ens land hunter than that bis plana re unknot n. I Dr. Mortimer's nw" w linked with that of a woman In oslp. H I waa lnvotigaii by church author S ttlai and hi unfrocking follow!. ROCK THROWER TO WORK ON ROCK PILE Joe Keenan threw a stone through a plate gl?K window In tho Board .f Trade saloon on Twenty-ftfth at reel yesterday afternoon and, as a result, will work 90 days for the city. Jug Igling stones of a mucb larger size Keenan pleaded guilty this morning l in Kllce court to the charge of de stroying property and had no excuse I to offer other than that an Inclina tion! came to him to throw the rock I after he had been ordered to leave the saloon The proprietor slated that the man came Into the saloon in a drunken I condition and tried to go to sleep on the floor after being refused a drink when ihe bartender told him that lie must hunt .-mother lodging house the man wen) outside and threw the first rock be could find through the south window Weighty evidence in the shape of the stone that did the dam in:,, was introduced by the assistant i! attorney The proprietor esti mated that the damage done amount ed to $4J hen asked if he was willing to make good ihe amount. Keenan said he could not make good any amount, as he did not have a cent. r, C Natreaa furnished a new ex cuse for bis falling when he excused himself for getting drunk b statin.; thai he had ;i bad attack of heart failure and could not stand much whllky Although Judge Reeder rec ognized the fact that the excuse was a new one, he recorded a sentence of five days because N'a tress had been before him a few weeks ago on the same charge ARE VERY SLOW IN SECURING SPACE According to Secretary P II Whlt comb of the Ogden .Manufacturers and Jobbers" association, the manufac turers of Ogden are slow in securing space for the exhibit to be held in Ogden. January 20-25 Space for exhibits has been pur chased by the following. Blackman ft t, riff in. L'tah Canning Co. Francis II Leggltt Co . Uncle Sam Pood Co.. Royal Raking Powder Co.. Borden r,men' d Milk Co Ogden Wholesale Drug Co. Standard Bottling Co., Shupe-Williams Candy Co, Jensen Creamery Co.. Superior Horseradish Co. Scovllle, Ryer Co., and t be Becker Brewing Co. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS The members of the Ogden lodge of Owls held their first meeting of the new year last evening and In stalled the officers elected December 9. Following the ceremonies in the lodge room light refreshments were served The following officers were Installed I ( Emmet, president; Alvin An derson, vice president, loseph Oliver, secretary T S Schaughnessy, treas urer; M P. Campbell) Inyocator; I. E Richardson, warden. M. Batchellor. sentinel; Harold Lubbeck, picket; W. H. Wright and W I) Watson, trus tees; Dr. G W. Green. B; J Allen and .1. F. Mattson. board of governors. BANK STATEMENT FOR PAST WEEK New York. Ian 4. The statement of the actual condition of clearing hoLse banks and trust companies lor the week (five aaysl shows that they hold $1". V. I,".'" i reserve in excess of legal requirements This is an in crease of $7,467,950 from last week. The tatrment follows: Actua' Condition Loans $l.8fiJ.2S0.nnn Increase 10,910,000 Specie 314.721.000 Increase 12.279 000 Lcc.nl tenders SS,192.nOO Increase 2,502,000 Net deposita . 1 .700. l2,t,nou increase v.'.oh.j.uuu Circulation 46.929,000 Increase 244.000 Banks cash reserve In xault 33ti;304,00(j Trust eomp-inios' cash reserve In.vauK 03,609,000 Aggregate en: h reserve 399,913,000 Excess lawful reserve . 1?.,R!4,r50 Increase 7,157,950 Trust companies' reserve with clearing house members carrying 25 percent cab reserve.. 49,245,000 Summary of slate banks and trust companies In Greater New York not Included in clearing hou.-e statement lxans I 56.1.:'.38.500 Decrease 1.351.100 Specie . . . .' 60.914.900 Increase 02.500 Legal tenders 8,076,900 Decrease 22,200 Total deposits 614,331.800 Increase . 4,524,400 Ol I SOUTHERN STATES WANT MORE MONEY Washington, Jan. 4. A larger ap Uion lor the eradication of the cattle tick In the southern states than the $250,000 appropriated last year. I was urged upon the senate commit -j tee on agriculture today by state 1 veterinarians aud others from Louisi ana. Tennessee. Georgia. Alabama, Florida. North Carolina Arkansas and Mississippi oo Metals. New York. Ian 4 The metal mar Lets were quiet and practically noun nal. lake and electrolMie c opper. 17 -82 1-2017.87 1-2 easting. 17.2'. M7 37 1-2. Iron unchanged Call Money. New York, Jan 4 -Money on call ""uilnal; no loans Time loans eas ier: 60 days. :(t 1-4 per cent; 90 days. 5 ne'r cut 6 months. 4 ;!-'i S per cent Sead the Classified AJ. JANUARY 4. 1913. I WORLD'S MARKETS OGDEN WHOLESALE PRODUCE (Selling Prices ) Ogden. l'tah. Jan. 4. Butter ercumery- extra, in cartons. 85; creamery, firsts. 33; cooking, 30; ranch. 29 Cheese Eastern, 21; Utah, 18; Y. A.. 20. Eggs For c ase of 30 dozen, 17.00; ran. b. $9 Sugar Beet, 16.00; c ane. $6 2" New York Stock List. i I .ast Sale. Amalgamated Copper 79 American Heet Sugar 39 i- American Cotton Oil 56 1-" American Sin & Rfg 73 l-S American S'igar Rfg. Hf' American Tel & Tel 140 Anaconda Mlninc Co 40 Atchison 106 7-8 Atlantic C. L LSI 1-2 Rnltimore & Ohio 106 Brooklyn R. T 01 Canadian Pacific 288 7-8 besapeake & Ohio 79 Chicago & N W 187 C . M. & St P 1H 8-J Colorado F & 1 84 1-8 Colorado & Southern 32 1-8 Delaware & Hudson ...168 Denver & Rio Grande 20 3-4 Erie 3? l-J General Electric 1SI Great Northern pfd - 130 1 -a Great Northern ore ctfs .. II Illinois Central 127 Interborough-Met 18 j - Preferred ?? i 2 Inter. Harvester 111 1- I oulflvllle Nashville Ml Missouri Pacific -1 M . K. ft T . -4 I ehtch Valley National Lead - B 1-3 New York Central l0 - Norfolk ft Western ''I2 J Northern Pacific 1-1 y- Pennsvlvania J"? People s Gas J" l- Pullman Palace Car Reading . Rock Island Co 2 Preferred '-- Southern Pacific 106 1 -2 Southern Railway 27 ys Cnlon Pacific ISO 8 I nited states Steel 68 1-8 Preferred . 1,0 Wabash J i W estern l'nion '4 ' '-' Indicates bid quotation . Stocks at Higher Level New York. Ian 4 -The leel of pri ces of the standard stocks was frac tionally higher at the openint today. Trading, however, was dull and the market made only a temporary show ing of strength American Beet Sugar and Western Maryland continued their decline, ihe former dropping 1 1-4 to in 1-2 and the latter falling a point The market closed strong Although further weakness Jeveloped among manipulated specialties, the standard stocks gradually overcame this influ ence Nearly all the important rail loads and industrials made moderate earns, while operations in specialties reflected an absence of demand and substantial losses were sustained The passing of ihe period of tiiht money ;nd optimistic reports as to funda mental trade conditions caused bull operators to take a more confluent view. Ponds were stead. Chicago Grains. Chicago, Jan. 4. Wheat was steady i on firm cables at the opening. b'Jt j ! there was little trade Maj started a shaJe higher to a shade lower at 91 3-8 to 91 1-t and 'old lo 01 3-8(0 j 1-2 In the absence of selling press ure corn was firm Mav opened a 1 shade higher to a shade lower at IS I r.-S to IS 1-2 and sold at 48 5-S&3-4 I There was scarcely any trading in oats at the start. May opened a shade up f unchanged at 32 7-8 lo 32 3-4 Q 1 7-. and held within that range on (early transactions. Provisions were . firm and fairly active. May pork opened 5 over yesterday at IK 20 and sold to 1R2.".. May lard unchanged to 5 up at 9. 82 1-2 to 9.87 1-2. advanc ing to 9.92 1-2 and May ribs 2 1-2 to .', higher at 9.76 to 9.72 1-2. The close in wheat was firm, with .Ma 8-8 up at 91 5-808-4, or only l-K under the best of the day The corn close was firm. May 3-8 up at IS 7-849. Chicago Livestock. Chicago. .Ian 4 Cattle Receipts. 500 market steady, beeves, 5.80 9.50 Texas steers. 4.7.V7I " 9(i; west ern steers ." I'M 7.C"; stockers and feeders. I 211 7 60; cows and heif ers. 2 8 5c? 7.60. calves. fi.oOffrlO 50 Hogs Rece ipts. 12.U00. market steady at vesterdays average; light, 7.3o.i 7 55. mixed. 7,3007.60; heavy, 7.30 7.60; roi gh, 7.807 40; pigs, 6 00c? 7 50; bulk of sales. 7.467.65. Sheep Receipts, 10u0, market steady na tive, 4.35 6.40; western. 4.405.50; j irllnz? r, i ii'," 7 7'i . lambs, native, 6. 20 (fi (ft. s 75; western. G 25-Jj 8.75. Kansas City Livestock Kansas City. Ian I. Cattle Re ceipts, 200, no southerns market a Steady; native steers. 6 85fi 9 86 southern steers. S.257.50 southern COWS and heifers. 8.50(g) 6.25; native cows and heifers 3.76S7.50; stockers and leeilPis. 5.00 7.60; hull-. l.75fi 0.50; calves. 6.00c?i 10 oo . western steerH, C.00r?J9.00: western cows, 3 75 06.60. Hogs Receipts, 8000; mar ket steady; hulk of sales, 7. 20 7,45; i heavy, 7.407.50; packers and butch- I ers. 7 25'37 45; light, 7.10 7.80; pigs. 6.006.50, Sheep Receipts, none the market was steady: muttons, I.OOCfi l 5.60, lambs. 7.008.60 range weth ers and yearlings, 1.607.50; range ewes, 3 006.t5. Chicago Produce. I hlcagq, Jan I. Butter steady; ror creameries, 27f?T;'.5. Eggs firm; re ceipts, b895 cases: fresh receipts, at mark, cases included, 20 82; refrig erator firsts. 17 1-2. firsts, 2'i Cheese steady; daisies, 16 3-4?M7; twins. 16 1-4tl-2, young Americas. 16 3-4 17; long horns, 16 ?,-r,i 17. Potatoes steady; receipts. 63 cars. Sugar. New York Jan. I -Raw sugar weak; muse .. aiio, k,i test. ;',.l7tfi :; 23; centrif ugal, 96 test, 3 CI. T:, molasses sue, ai. s!i lest. 2 922.98. Refined quiet; crushed. 5 i,u; granulated. 1.90; pow dered, 5 .00. Wool. St. Loul. Jan. 4 Wool ttfeady; ter ritory and western mediums, il ij 2:: fjne mediums. I8y 80; fine. Ig 17 " The Advantages of Drinking j t Baker's Cocoa I The Cocoa of High Quality ) lie in its absolute purity and wholesomcness, I its delicious natural Ravor, and its perfect M assimilation by the digesth e organs. jis thrroarr many Inferior Imitations, Rfteter! ie Sura to got the genuine with our l.a i'uoiL trademark on the package WALTER1 BAKER & CO. Limited j Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. 9 JANUARY GLEAN UP SALE I g $1 50, $175 Value?; in White Outing Gowns $119 S Odd Dress Skirts, Voiles, Serges and Mixtures, S8 00 to $15.00 values .... Tailored Suits One-half Off 5 MARRINETTE SWEATERS ;i $3.50 Values $2.95 It $4 00 Values $3.00 J $5.00 Values $4.00 .VJ $1.50 Sateen aud Heatherbloom McGee Petticoats $1 19 y THE M. M. WYKES COMPANY 2335 Washington Ave. .r TmWlrrlBiHf,,lMW 1 1 Ml II II WMMIIIilUJIlSmtM j'J I COAL I WE ARE NOW PREPiRED TO FURNISH A THREE INCH NUT FOR FURNACE PURPOSES AT THE KATE OF S3.50, DELIVERED. MORE HEAT, MORE COAL AND LESS SOOT THAN ANY OTHER COAL MAMMOTH COAL LUMP $4.25 at Yard. $5 00 Delivered 5" NUT $3.76 at Yard. $4.50 Delivered SLACK $2 50 at Yard, $3.00 Delivred FRANK MOORE COAL COMPANY Call Office Phone '312 Call Yard Phone 345 I OGDEN STA1E BANK ill Capital $ 100,000.00 H Surplus and Profits 150,000.00 Deposits 2,000,000.00 V The dignified, business-like way to pay your hills is to Write Yoasr Pczsoea2 Cheek for the amount That gives you a record of the payment and a receipt. jg YOUR BUSINESS CORDIALLY INVITED ny H C. Blgelo Proa A. P Bigelow, Cashier J. M Browning, Vice Pres. E L Van M ter si Oashler Snl W Wm device for all kinds of vehicles. ' S Will not blow out or jar out. Equipped with thumb screws, so that it is easily' attached or l14 detached. Throws a clear light 200 feet ahead. Extra large red danger signal in back. It is equipped with handle, and when detached makes a L good hana lantern. Strong. Durable. Will last for years. J' At Dealers Everyivhera tkh CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY D-nrrr. Puoblo Albuqnnu.. 1 U Cheyenne. Butta., Bode. S.lt LUc City. " 't PROPHET WITHOUT HONOR IN NATIVE Blrthpl.-ce of Woodrow W llion Sttunion. Vo. H If Pro5ldcnt-.-loct vV-.oUrow Wilson er seriously believeJ th old mv lr.j; that A propiact Is not without onor save in his own country ' bo t of 1 a JifTercnt opinion now. since his vlsii to tils birinijlaco StH jntoii' v'a. last 1 xxoek. Tho tople of Stnunton dlj vcrythlnK they could to honor thu pr. i-dent-eleci. awS ka e t.lrn the most rousln recotlon of his wholo life The W I plrture howt th old home In which he sJept while on hlg recent visit to ! Staunton.