davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
DON'T LOOK ILL NOW
o2 ConvaleSCents from Home at
MiddletoWn Return.
MARGARET HAS APHASIA
Not Unusual in so Small a Girl,
but She Reaches Mott
Street Safely.

a crowd OF boys and girls from the
Tribune Fresh Air Funds home for con-
valescents at Middletown, N. Y. got back
TO the city yesterday morning. There
were ffty-two in the party. and all were
convaiescents or had been.
To state the facts candidly. however.
not many of the fifteen boys or the thirty
seven girls would have passed muster
yesterday as anything but pretty healthy
youngsters. Yet every one Of them had
gone straight from a hospital cot or a
sick bed at home TO the Tribune Fund
home.
city for SIX weeks. some four weeks, but
most OF them for a fortnight.
The children were met at the train by
nurses from the hospitals and clinics at
which they had been treated before being
sent to Middletcwn.
Whep the shouting and the tumult at
tend1G upon the distribution OF the
aforstime convalescents among the vari-
Gus nurses had died down, and the sew
eral bands had trudged of In the direc-
ton OF the ed and Chambers street boats,
solitary lass. wearing a very detected
look. was found 10 be left over.
Her name was Margaret-that much
she was sure OF, but II she ever knew
her other name IL had been frightened
out OF her hoad for the time, although
she declared firmly enough when ques-
toned that none OF the ladies' had
called her name. From what hospital
had she been sent away7 she was asked.
The best answer she could give TO this
question WAS that IL was in Twenty
street and that one took q Houston street
car TO get TO II.
But Margaret had one anchor out 10
windward. She claimed that she lived At
No. az Mott street SO over TO Mott
street she was taken, with some misgiv-
ings on the part Of the attendant IN
charge
The misgivings were dissipsed, how
ever. when the journey W Mott street had
proceeded as Far as Prince street. Hero
two boys who had IN some way eluded
tho educational authorities, were scented
on the curb one Of them, happening TO
catch sight OF the girl. exclaimed TO his
companion. Ooh. look At thIs tho
other lad. CHANGING up. shouted "Hullo'
To these greetings Margaret returned a
furtivc wave ~ the hand only. but half
way Up the block. AT the sight OF a group
clustered about a pushcart, she broke
from the guiding hand OF her escort With
a glad cry OF Mamma" and In a minute
was receiving welcome that would have
made glad the heart OF any WANDERED
The home at Mddletown closed with
the return OF this party. The season has
been in many respects tho most success
full since the place was opened seventeen
years ago Altogether three hundred
convalescents have been cared for and
nursed back TO health this summer.
acknowledgements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
FAMOUS MOSQUE MAY FALL
Recent Earthquake Damaged the
Santa Sophia in Constantinople.

Constantinople. Sept. 1.-THE famous
Mosque of Santa Sophia, built by JUS
t,nian In the sixth century, was consid-
erably damaged. 1T is feared by the recent
earthquake which shook European Tur-
key.
Two years ago it was discovered thar
the hugo dome OF the mosque was forc-
ing the supporting columns outward ano
,hs line of the dome itself has been failing
IN Sir Francis Fox. who recently re-
s,ored winchester Cathedral. In England
and who was consulted by the Turkish
oa,c,s,s placed strips Of glass within the
,,,oeo,e as indicators In the event OF the
trouble spreading. These strips recently
snapped. showing that the building !.
again moving and In imminent danger oi
collapsing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
TO BURY MRS. M'LEAN TO-DAY
Members Of the Family Taking Body
from Bar Harbor to Washington.

Bar Hsrbor, Me. Sept. 1.-THE body OF
Mrs. John II. Mclean was taken to-day
by steamer to Mount Desert Ferry and
placed on a special car attached 10 a
regular train for Washington. Members
Of the family accompanied the body in
another special car. They will reach tho
capital tomorrow afternoon. when the
funeral will be held. The body VIII be
placed In the Mclean mausoleum in Rock
Creek Cemetery, Washington.
A short service was held at the Nc.
Lean GUNNER home this morning by the
Rev. Stephen II. Green, rector of st.
Sayiours Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
GRIFFIN.BUReRi D0E.

Only relatives were present at the wed
ding OF Mrs. Corinne Keller Burbridse
and John Ashley Grimm. son OF DR.. and
Mrs. John Grimm, Of No. u Lefferts Place,
Brooklyn, which took place yesterday
afternoon In the Church Of tho Blessed
sacrament, Broadway and list street
nfonsigpor Matthew Taylor ofriciated.
Miss Marie Louise Keller was her s's-
ters only attendant and Thomas = Grif-
Fin acted as best man for his brother
Mrs Burbridge IL the daughter Of the
late George Keller, OF St Louis. but has
made her home IN New York for several
wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
OBSERVER FINDS NEW COMET.

Boston, Sept. ia new comet was dis.
covered on the night of September s. 20.
cording TO an announcement by tho as
tronomers at the Harvard Observatory.
The news OF the discovery was contained
In a cablegram from the observer, at
KEEL Germany, who said that an as
tronomer. Gale, at Sydney, Australia, had
made the first observations. The comets
position. according TO Gale, was right
ascension 10 hours, 81 minutes and one
tenth seconds; declination minus Sc de-
grees, 81 minutes and two-tenths seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
zBoRoWsKI WILL PROBATED
Son of Countess by Second Marriage
Receives Big Estate.

The will OF Countess Margaret Laura
Zborowski, under which Louis Hooro"sK,
her son by second marriage. inherited
practically all Of her estate, valued nj
several millions Of dollars, was admitted
70 probate yesterday by Surrogate Fowler
with II was filed notice OF the withdrawal
OF the contest begun by the two children
of her first marriage, Countess Marsot
de steurs Oberndorff. wife Of the Ger.
man Ambassador 10 Austria. and Herbert
de 5teurs. ,,.a,.t uh,.,r.a d.
,,orco frou, Baron dc Steurs In south
Dakota in 1898, and the will was drawn IN
ISebrusry, 1910. The contest was on the
ground that she was incompetent 10 exc
cute the instrument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
AMBASSADOR GUILD HOME
Diplomat Reaches Boston on Vaca-
tion from His Post in Russia.

Boston. Sept. u.-Curtis Guild, Ambas-
sador to Russia, arrived with Mrs. Guild
on the steamship Laconia late to-day Tor
a brief vacation. He said his trip had no
political Significance, and that. while he
would accept election to the United states
Senate from Massa chusetts, he was not
candidate for the once.
The ambassador expects TO return IN
ten days, leaving Mrs. Guild to remain IN
this country longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
GENERAL w. w. GORDON.

Savannah. Ga. Sept n.-Generel '" W.
Gordon, OF this place, q brigadier gem
eral during the Spanish-American War,
and a Confederate veteran, died to-day
at White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. ac-
cording TO a message received here to-
dav He was seventy-eight years old.
and is survived by widow and three
sons. For half a century he was the
head of the Savannah cotton Arm OF
w w Gordon & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
MRS. coNAWAY WEEDS SATURDAY
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

lbs Telegraph 20 The tribune
Philadelphia. Sept. l.-Folowing closely
ON the announcement OF the engagement
last week OF Mrs. John L. Conway ana
w Barklle Henry. II was made known
to-day that they will be married on Sat
urday next The ceremony will be per-
formed at the summer home OF MIS-.
Conaway's sister. Mrs. Timothee ADAM
ovski. at Bar Harbor. Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
MISS RANDOLPH IN VARIETIES

Miss Natile Siddons Randolph, a young
society woman and ward Of Baron Natile,
and who has an income of $500 II year OF
her own, is 10 appear in vaudeville next
week az the Union Square Theatre IN
Daniel Frohman's production Of The
Diamond Necklace" Miss Randolph, IN
der the stage name OF Helen Langford,
played prominent part IN support OF
Margaret Anglin last year IN A. +. w
Mason's play, Green Stockings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
MUST DROP GOLF FOR WORK
Otherwise Court VIII Punish Him
for Not Supporting His Wife.
Thy telegraph 10 The Tribune

Boston, Sept. u-lf William u. Cooper
doesn't secure employment within TWO
weeks he Is In danger OF receiving a
prison sentence from Judge Burke III inc
police court Cooper was In the dock TO
answer charges OF non-support preferred
by h.s wife.
When Judge Burke asked Cooper what
bis trade was Cooper said his wasn't a
trade--it was nearer a profession. lie
taught people how 10 play golf, he SAID
"I'l give you two weeks on PROBATION
70 find some real work" said his honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

Bisschtord. HenriettsT. Taylor, Douglas.
Lawson. JAMES
ARCULARIUs-At her home, East orange
n J. on Tuesday. september 10 l9ll
France, e., daughter OF the late Andrew N.
Nrcularus, Of New York Funeral private.
ELECTROMAGNETIC lingering Illness az
ner late residence. New Lebanon, ~ l..
henrietta Tilden Batchford. scoteinoe'
II, 1912. Notice Of services hereafter.
I.AwsON-kt Chariottetowp, =. K. l., on
Monday. 9th September. 1912. James Law.
con Of Yonkers y. Y, In the list year OF
his age Funeral services VIII be held a.
~ JShn's Church. Yonkers, on THURSDAY,
10Th September at 1880 a. NJ.
uAGI,IRE--John II. Funeral The Funeral
Church" West asa Campbell Building),
thursday, o o. n. Requiem mass, St
Joseph's Church, 0:15 .. m
TAYLOR
THE DIRECTORS OF THE PLAYERS AN
nounce with deep regret the death o. their
fellow member, Douglas Taylor on sep
tsrnber TO- 1912. John Drew, President;
Hamilton Bell Secretary
THE GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS
AND TRADESMEN OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK.-Executve Offices. 20 West
4ath St-Brothers: Sorrowtul announcement
Taylor, on September TO- for twenty nine
years q member OF the Society, serving
faithfully on the Literary Committee for
twenty years, and on the Museum Commit
tee for seven years, making twenty-seveu
consecutive years OF service.
ALEXANDER WALKER. President.
RICHARD T. DAVIES. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
pEPAUW HAS NEW HEAD.

Baltimore, Sept. 1.-THE Rev. DR..
George r. Grose, pastor of one OF the
leading Methodist Episcopal churches OF
this city, has been elected president OF
Depauw University. at Greencastle, Ind.
The university has been without head
since the Rev. DR.. Francis J. Mcconnell
was elected Bishop last May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
CARDINAL COUlltO.

Lyons. France. Sept. u.-Cardinai Peter
Hercules Coulio. Archbishop OF Lyons.
died here this afternoon. He had been
IN for some time Cardinal Coullio. was
born at Paris in 1899. and was created
cardinal In 1897 by Pope Leo XIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Free edmission 10 tho American Museum of
Natural History and the Metropolitan MI
scum OF Art
women's Political Union Day. Hanmerstsin's.
afternoon.
Dinner OF the Rotary Club OF New York, Hof
Brau HAYS, Broadway and Both street, even
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
MARI RED.

REYNOLDS - HUssEY AZ K!nderhook.
H. Y, on Tuesday, September 10, 1919 W
the Rev Edward 4. Collier. ID. D., John
Il Reynolds 20 Mrs Katharine NJ husssy'
wEBB-osBoRN-on wednesday, septer-
Der II, at the Church OF ~ Philip in-tns-
highlands Garrison on Hudson. y. y,
Aiieen daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Church Osborn. TO Vanderbilt Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
mes. PICKETT IMPROVING.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1k-Mrs. Lasalle Cor
bell Pickett, widow OF the famous Con-
federate general, who is i'll at a hotel In
this city. was reported to be little bet
ter to-day. She is suffering from pneu-
monie, contracted while on lecture tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
1880 st. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
ONCE, 20 East 23d ST., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
81 EO.

Notices of marriages and deaths must b.
accompanied BY full uame and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

FRANK r. CAMPBELL, eats West :ad
81 Chspeis. Private Rooms, Private Ambu.
lances Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

ago. He was born in this city forty.
seven years ago. Mr.. Walker leayes
wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

Arculsrius. Frances L. Mcguire, John IL.
Blstchford, Henrietta 7. Taylor, Douglas.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-08

States has prospered, not because of
this business but in spite of it. Its
effect and apparently its aim is to
secure as much as possible of all the
wealth created by other branches of in
dustry. True it increases or advances
the price of food for mankind by de-
creaslng the supply This, in view
of the high prices already prevailing
would not seem to be very enviable
achievement. Droughts and floods
produce the same results, and while
these are preferable to the liquor bust
ness, yet | presume no honest man
would wish for droughts and floods III
order to advance the price of the
necessaries of life And though the
distillers furnish employment for a
number of people, yet it is a kind
of employment that is of no possible
advantage to mankind. Indeed it
would be better for the world at large
if these people were continually idle
than to work at their present occupa-
ton.
The whole effect of the liquor bust
ness is to destroy and not to build UP
good government In war every SOL
der killed or wounded is loss. In
the state every citizen poisoned to
death by alcohol or untitled by it for
useful and honorable employment is a
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-08

loss. And the continued use of alcohol
III almost every case disqualihes man
for this kind of employment In a
community Of taxpayers the loss of
one or more of the number makes the
burden heavier on the remainder The
saloon not only destroys the capacity
OF many of its victims to pay their
share of taxes but it also makes of
them non-producers and non-provid-
ers for their own families, thereby
throwing this responsibility on the
rest of society. 1t makes of the faith
er, who should be the example and
protection of his own, mere brute,
or worse than a brute, for even the
wild beasts of the forest will protect
their own offspring.
In the arena of discussion honest
men differ on this question or that,
but how any sane man can pretend
to defend the traffic in Intoxicating
liquors I cannot comprehend. Indeed
it cannot be defended from any legi-
innate standpoint at all. To argue that
it may be defended is to assume that
theft, murder, robbery, poverty, vice,
and broken homes are better than
peace and prosperity. That sin is bet
ter than righteousness and that hell is
better than heaven-D. L. Pigott in
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-08
Strong Tide Against Drink Traffic

1t Is one OF the encouraging indica-
tons of the times that successful bust
ness men in all branches of industry
are learning that nonusers of strong
drink are much safer, much more to be
relied on in times of emergency as
we'll as at all other times than those
who use alcohol. In many places it is
now extremely difficult for one who
INDUCES in strong drink to get posi-
ton at all except in the very lowest
class of labor. Expanded minds now
realize that the traffic in Intoxicating
liquors is one of the very greatest
enemies the human race ever had.
The supreme court of the United
States in one of it's ablest decisions
has said it is one of the greatest sourc-
es of crime in existence. Every in
telligent observing man knows this to
be true. Four years without salo ors
has reduced the amount of crime as
shown by the records of court in this
county (Meigs of Ohio) over seven
per cent. 1t has been estimated that
if all the saloons were voted out s.
per cent of all crime and poverty
would disappear from the earth.
1t should never be forgotten and
should be we'll remembered that the
brewers business has never created
one dollar of wealth. The United
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-08
What Germans are Doing

The German Union against the
Abuse of Alcoholic Drinks, although
not insisting on abstinence for mem
bers, is doing splendid educational
work. 1t has $50 local unions, pub
fishes a monthly review in three Ian
guages, and this with three other reg
ular publications had last year a cir
culation of nearly $4,000 copies 1t
circulated over 100000 instruction
cards concerning alcohol, supplied the
army and navy recruits with the little
pamphlet, "Alcohol and Military Eff
cheney" 1t keeps in the field travel
ing anti-alcohol exhibit, visited last
year by $4,000 persons, and has a per-
manent standing museum in the work
ingmen's welfare museum at Chariot
tenburg.-From Annual Report
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-08
Ben>Hadad's Canteen

Some men are made immortal by
their folly. Ben-Hadad lives in his
tory to show what miSfortunes man
may bring on himself and others by
strong drink There were thirty-two
kings confederated for the overthrow
of Samaria. They had horsemen and
chariots and tremendous host of in
fantry. With flying banners, pomp
and great ceremony they invaded the
land of Israel. The very earth trem-
bled beneath their feet. They would
show King Ahab thing or two! Said
the boastful Ben-Hadad: eff my war
riors would each pick up handful of
the dust of Samaria there would not
be earth enough in the whole city to
go roundw Making full allowance for
the swagger of this oriental braggart,
there must still have been tremen-
dous army. But all that vast host was
ingloriously defeated and whipped
back home by skinful of wine. What
Ahab was incapable of doing-rescuing
his city from the fury of the invader
the wine glass did in very short
time. That's what comes of having
canteen in the army!
If Ben-Hadad and his thirty-two
kings had stayed out of the wine
tent the history of their invasion
might have had different ending. The
word "pavilions" is marginally rem
dered "huts." They were wine-huts,
the canteens of that day. Let the
secretary of war and the beer-advo-
Gates in our army make note of it.
The invisible spirit of wine has
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-08

wrecked more campaigns than those of
the Syrian mobiles. Meme, tekel, up
harsin, has been traced by many a
bodiless hand where voluptuous lead
ers of armies and nations have made
merry over the wine-cup. Belshazzar
drowned his kingdom in goblets of
red wine, and Alexander the Great
was not great enough to conquer the
demijohn. Titanic intellects have
been swallowed up in oceans of alco-
hol At the bottom of that sea lie
wrecks of the mighty and the proudest
boast of empires.
The cup that inebriates is no respec-
ter of persons. The Ben-Hadads and
the Belshazzars, and the Alexanders,
and all the nameless, yet drunken po-
tentates of lesser note, down to the
ragged, unkempt, unwashed swine
herds whose substance has been
wasted in madness and riot, come at
length to the yawning jaws of the
same wild chasm. "The ways they are
many, and the end it is one" He who
says, drinking never hurt me" has
less wit than the inebriate thirty-two
in the wine-hut in Samaria. Ben-Ha-
dad, rushing away ingloriously, aban-
doning his associate generals to their
fate, dishonored, disgraced, is the log
ical end of every general who browns
his judgment, and wrecks the strength
of his soldiers in the canteen. No
nation can afford to have its officials,
military or civilian patrons of that
which has torn the crowns from kings
and the scepters from the mighty,
which has only shame for its monu-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-08

A few days ago, in Ottawa, thirteen
Cinnamon were arraigned before the
police magistrate and two of them
were sent to jail for three months for
keeping an opium resort, while seven
of them were fined $22 each for the
offense of smoking opium We won
der what these Cinnamon think of the
men who keep liquor saloons, and of
those who drink intoxicants Isn't it
strange how intolerant we are of
Chinese vices and how tolerant we are
of our own? Prohibition for the
Chinaman! License for the Anglo
Saxon!-Christian Guardian.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-11-08

ment and folly for it's epitaph.-United
Presbyterian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
LADY SHRINERS
HOLD BANQUET
ALSO INITIATE LAReE CLASS os
CANDIDATES.
Brilliant Affair Held las, Ev.,,,. =.
the Masonic Temple on
Market Street

Last evening. In the lodge rooms OF
ne Miriam Chapter. Eastern s,sr
Masonic Body. On the Masonic TomnI,
on Market street. the semi-annust e..
emOnial was held with "a very .tsbor.
ate banquet Tho evening vas sp.r,t
ln festivities. there being several a.
dresses by prominent members and
0mcera. Several piano selections uore
rendered BY Misses Gertrude gobsns.
me meeting was held IN conjunction
WIN the social evening spent M the
scottish Rite Cathedral There as
about one hundred and twert ave
members present. and n class Of uav.p.
we're Initiated. and the degrees Coz.
TERED upon them By the degree feam
OF Miriam Chapter. Eastern Star
FOLLOWING are The officers Who WIRE
In charge % the cercmonIea wrg
Myrile Summers. high prieafcaa. Mr.
frank Thum. princess. Mrs Chatham
sinclair. associate princess. Mrs
Bert Pickett. oriental guide. Mrs
Chaa Bremen. marshall. Miss Amei,,
EeiWes. Inner guard. Mrs sam war.
teul hrst ceremonial lady. Mrs Geo
Ford second ceremonial lady. Ne
Henry Miller. captain % patrol Foi
lowing are the members. Mrs Oracle
Mrs schoneld. Miss Viewer Miss
MontiRel. Miss Schanrr. Miss groft
Following arc the ladies ~ tho com.
mitlee IN charge 81 the evening pro.
credinEE Mrs Carl sohanskf wrs
Luther Blahey. Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
IL DEAD; MANY HURT
IN BAD EXPLOSION

VIENNA. June Twelve persons
we're killed and many others injured
al the Wellersdorf ammunition fac.
tory in WienerNeustadt today when
an explosion occurred in a shed con-
tanning sorasite. the Austrian equiv
alent for melinite.
The victims were soldiers and
Workmen. The scock broke windows
throughout the town. and did much
damage IN the neighboring watering
place OF Baden. Wciner-Neustadt r.
a manufacturing town 10 miles south
OF Vienna.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
FAIL TO ARGEE

In an effort 60 bring about the set
ticment Of the carpenters strike. a
conference was held last eening by
a committee Of the Joint Harmony
committee and representatives Of
both the contractors and union car
penters. The situation was thor
oughly discussed and "a Is understood
that the sides we're bTough little
closer together. although nothing
definite was done. Another meeting
will be held this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
GROUP SIX or

fAlIMoNT. W. Va. uue The an
nual meeting or Groups West Virginia
BANKERS Associat ton. wa1 held yeater-
DAY afternoon and evening ia the home
of eN-Governor 4 y. Fleming. az Para
disc. near Fairmout Tile PRINCIPAL
speaker ~ the afternoon was W. H Ir-
vine. Or Wheeling. ". Va. In the even
ing an election 81 Officers was held. and
the following were elected. Chairman h
v beiEon. q clarksburg. Secretary
and treasurer. Lee y sutterfield 81
MprgantoWn. Executive committed
Walton Miller. 81 Falrmont. Harry shad-
dock. of Grafton. and oscar &. Welsh. OF
salem.