davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19

Secretary Bryan from Charge
O'shnughnessy dated last night ana
received az q. m. today
"The correspondents have cabled
that the Mexican government has
stated that its note 20 Lind demands
that the United states recognize me
liuertn government before y o'clock
midnight today or statement prac-
ticaily 90 that effect
II brought the matter la the urgent
attention ct the minister of foreign
amairs az 10 g. M. He Immediately
saw the president and the minister OF
gobernacion. senior Urrutia. who is
supposed To have given out the state
ment and he authorized me To deny
this statement to my government as
having no foundation In fact
The senators we're also shown dis
patch from John Lind, In which he
said;
spent two hours with Huerta OF
his suggestion Very cordial
The message was received al 2:lO
a. m. today.
The senators conferred briefly Nhh
| President Wilson and as they left the
! white House said they were satisheo
that alarming reports were not JUS
uned. Thev stll were hopeful that
MIR. Iiud's efforts to bring about an
lamicable understanding would be sue
cessful
Both senators were acquainted win
the contents of HUertu's note To th'
American government cahied hN
charge 'Snnughnessy to the state de-
partment. Although the tone of th'
note be- scornful n its rejection ot th'
American suggestion, nothing In II re
lated TO an ultlmatum or deman'
for recognition,
A general disposition IN the senate
To demand some definite statemen
from the administration was HEADED
on hy senators Lodge, Bacon an'
stone, who had direct Information
from the white House.
senator Penrose had prepared q
speak again on his resolutions askin
for reports on Mexican conditions an
the official status OF William BaNar
Hale. senator Lodge urged him 1
delay and after conference hctwee
the two on the floor. senator Penros
took his seat without raising the Mex
lean question. Later he asked tina
his resolutions be allowed 90 go owe
for two or three days without actor
Tho Poindexter resolution. nskin
( what measures had been taken to Pre-
/ tect Americans In Mexico also wei
: over without debate. Conference
took place ON the senate noe
throughout the session and dlspos
D tlon on the Republican side not
force % discussion Of the situation b'
y To await developments. grew stronge
Chairman Bacon of the foreign p
iailons committee. reiterated toda
( that the United states would stan
u unassnilnhle IN the eyes 81 the worl
whatever the outcome Of the negp'
> atlons because of lts consistent emo
o to bring about peace In Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
Importation Of Armed Guards
Into Trinidad Field BY
Coal Operators Also Scored
in Resolution Adopted To-
day.
LIVELY FIGHT OVER
PROPOSITION MADE
United Mine Workers Repre-
sentative Refuses to Accept
Mediation of Colorado Com.
missioner.
tIIy I.raaea vic % EsenInr IIcrnId.l )

tBy israsesi Wire 90 EsenIng Herald }
Trinidad, Colo, Aug. IA reso-
luton pledglng the support at the
Federation Of Labor In the efeft q
strike is called iR distf,c. NJ. 10 ky
the United Mine Workers of Amoei-
ca ana also condemninr the Io;icy of
the coal operators IN Importing arm
ed guards. precipiiated lively fight
among the delegates To the Eish-
teenth convention OF the Colorado Fed
Grafton Of Labor soon qflcr the OPEN
ing of the second days sessl"n to-
day
The resolution was introduced BY
Adoph Germer. ~ delegate from the
Miners union. Germer was strenu-
ously opposed by Eli Gross. " Denver
delegate who charged Germer with
attempting Ia railroad" action.
Gross maintained that no action
should be- taken until the committee
on resolutions had submitted a re-
port
state Labor Commissioner v. v
Brake this morning presented FOR.
NAL recommendation to the coal up
orators and the directors OF ihe fgin-
idad chamber of commerce hat steps
be taken to az once disarm an armed
guards and deputy sheriffs not iocal
/ cltiZens as means OF preventing q
repetition of Saturday nlgh..
The Germer resolution was finally
passed on roll call by an overwhelm'
ing majority
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
Ten Bodies Recovered Where
Doomed State of California
Went Down; Fifteen Pas
sengers Known to be Miss
ing.
STRUCK ROCK AND
SANK OFF ALASKA
Eleven Survivors Badly Injur-
ed in Hospital at juneau
80 More EN- Route to Seattle
Ship Total Loss.


ttg ANHeN WIc 70 GNtuibt HCraiN.
juneau. Alaska, Aug. ls.---The list
of known dead and missing passen-
gers who were on the Pacific Coast
Steamship company ship State of csl-
ifornia when she struck rock and
sank In Gambler bay. sunday morn
inE. today stands unchanged With ten
bodies recovered and fifteen pnssen
gers 1nown to be missing ana given az
for dead Whether more passengers
than the nfteen whose names appear
ed la the list of missing are among
those whose bodies were taken down
with the wreck IL uncertain, aa Pur-
ser T. j Coughlin saved NO records
ana Is not sure how many were ab0ard
the ship when it went 10 its doom.
10 the best OF Coughnn's reoolloc.
ton. the State of California len
seattle with 90 passengers Nineteen
more boarded the steamer at Prince
Rupert q. g.. ANA several took pass.
age az Ketchikan, At8sSa. and Other
ports ON the way north. but how many
or who lett the steamer az the sew
cral stops along the coast he does no
remember.
Examination of the hospital list
where eleven survivors were takei
added two names To the liat of pas
sengers sawed. They are Georg
O'Del, Kunsan en- route to an
Sushannn gold fields and Aivan Vim
nedge of Seattle
The eleven survivors treated In th
hospital are.
". x. Andrews suffering fror
shock and exposure
Alyan Ninnedge soattio severed
bruised.
Miss Belle Vinncdge Drake. Ds
Moines, society editor Of Dcs Moline
Capitol sister of Alvin Yinnedg,
bruised
Lawrence Ferris New york. kns
badly bruised.
Hans Johanson, third engineer
head cut.
Pilot McGIllivray. rib broken an
body bruised
George O'pcll. Kansas, head cur.
Mrs. Peter Olson. Tacoma; shoe
ana exposure; not expected ta live.
Peter Olson, Tacoma; shock IN
exposure.
g. y, shaw, sydney, Australia; hea
cut
Mrs. NJ J. Tracy. stewardoss. sho,
ana exposure.
: The state of California is tot
loss with everything aboard. lncludii
cargo, mail and express and person
effects of the passengers
Those who survived escaped wi
} only the clothes they had on when a
p steamer struck. Many wore ln the
night robes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
CONSPIRACY WARRANT
ISSUED FOR THAW'S ARREST

pouRhkeepsie, n. y. Aug 1911
Harry Thnw has net left the coun-
try he VIII be- arrested ON a warrant
charaine him with conspiracy and re-
turned to the Matteawan state hos-
pitnl for the criminal insane Action
with this end in View was taken 10
special term of the supreme court
here Yesterday afternoon when juaiiee
Joseph a.. Murachesauer. issued a
warrant ior the arrest of ThaW, chars
ing him with conspiracy with Keeper
Howard Barnnm and ave other men
ln making his escape nom Aai'ea'
wan
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19


cooticook. Quebec. Aux. l9.--flar-
~ X Thaw is under arrest az a fu-
gilive from Justice from the United
States. Thnw was arraigned before
Justice Of the Peace Dupcy this ar
ternOOn and was demanded 20 sher-
brooke JAIN whore he viii appear be-
fore Judge Mnlvena, cxtradition com-
missioner, probably tomorrow. The
final disposition OF the prisoner rests
with the Dominion government.
Thaw was arrested this morning az
iiermenegilde- GRrford. "A village near
here. An hour before he had driven
across the line from New Hampphfra
he admitted his identity and c0mpla-
Gently declared that ne could not be
extradi,ed as he had committed no
crime.
Two men, who are supposed 10 have
accompanied Thaw In his apeciacular
fiisht from the lnuane hospital al
Matteawan. N ~. last Sunday morn
ing. were in his company ana were
also detained
They were charged with being un-
der suspicion Of having committed an
offense In another ana friendly nn.
tiun"
The two men, one Of large build
and the other q smaller man. al once
retained counsel and refused 10 dis.
close their Identity.
The $500 reward FOR Thaw's arrest
belongs TO Sheriff v. H Kelaea. OF
ColebroOk. n. H.. who recognized
Thnw on Maine Central raiiroaC
train last night After the fuRitiV,
had left tho train az HercfoNf Kel
sea pursued him 10 Hermenegilde
Gariord where, az the request OF th'
sheriff. IA Canadian constable places
the fugitive under arrest
Hefmenegiide-Garf IL slnni
village two miles of this place an,
Thaw was brought here. Though IA
: had already admitted his identity q
q Sheriff Kelsca. he at first denied tha
he was the man who escaped from
Mattcawan Later he freely admit
a ted the facts. of which the poilce wer
already convinced lie said. how
ever. that he would fight any eff0T
y 20 cxtradltc him ana retained Attor
h, ney shlrtliff 81 this place 60 look M
ter his interests shlrtliff had a Ion
conference with his client before h
. was nrralgncd at Shorhrooku this ar
. ernoon Thaw will probably be tau
p an from sherhrooke 20 Montreni
Hector Ncrrintt, Kings counsel q
Conticook. ls acting for Sheriff Kc
I. sea- who ls tho actual complainant
the eaHo. Kelsea charged that Tha'
, Ia fugitive from Justice ana demand
ed that he he held for TIE Unite
states authorities,
4, The police Immediately after Thaw
arrival here about 6 o'clock N
a morning sent a message "a superb
tendeni Kieh Of the Matteawan no
= pltoi. notifying him of the arrest an
giving "a description ~ the prisone
A, The superintendent replied askif
that the man be held
h, Thaw's companions we're not put
4, fan but appeared 10 he under su
N veillance presumably in custody
their counsel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19

While Huerta's rejection 81 the Am
erican proposal was "a disappointment.
officials were encouraged by adVices
from Mir Lind that he was comforting
further with fluerta "at his sugges-
tion."
Discussion uf alternative measures
WAS held IN nheynnce. The proposal
to grant exportation Of arms 10 the
constitutionnlists ON an equality with
Huerta came to the front again.
such was the situation following q
series OF telegrams from the embassy
announcing first the rejection ~ the
American proposal and then an invi-
tation from Huern for further con-
ference with Lind. The latest mos
sage from MIR. Lind described as very
cordial" his conference with iluertn
al the latter's suggestion. Included
In the same message. hut under date
of August iG, waA the first part of
the text ~ the note which constitutes
the Huerin reply to the American
proposal. It's preliminary sections
gave no hint of ultimate rejection, but
we're phrased IN courteous terms. Il
set forth historically the establishing
with Foreign Minister Gamhoa, aud
the first conferences between Huerta
and Lind In this note, Huerta. re-
ferrcd 10 Lind as wei informed
man" animated hy th" slncercst mo-
tivcs Go bring about q satisfactory 50
lutiun of tho unfortunate tension
existing between the two nations. The
communication, after nnrrating th'
developments that led up Go the pre-
sentation ui the American note ENDS
abruptly with the notation that th'
remainder would be forwarded later
There was tense feeling In Off
Cinl circles and a disposition To In
uuirc further into the origin of tn
statements hy the Minister of interior
Senur U'rrutia. demanding recognition
for the iluerla government unde
penalty of seVering relations betWeei
the two countries.
president Wilson though at firs
opposed to the removal OF the embar
gn on arms was said today To- b
open minded numbeE of senator
have informed him. however. that q
remove the embargo was the only al
ternative through which the over
throw of Huerta could be accomplish
ed without direct interference of tn
United states.
Last nights dispatches attributn
eral belief that while the situation wa
tla Of an uitimatum By HIuerta stirre
official circles here deeply. Secretar
Bryan. an early riser read the morr
ing newspapers and hurried down
his oiIlce whore he found the reassui
ing cable from Charge O'Shaughnes'
and then went 10 the white House
confer with President Wilson. Whi
there the message came from NJ
Lind. telling Of the conference W.T.
Hucrla.
charge O'Shaugnnessy's despntc
backed up by Mr.. Linds, served
dispel the impression the first ney
dispatches had created, and the on
ciaI Views switched around Co gel
eral belief that while the situation vi
"a delicate one. there was hope OF son
satisfactory conclusion so long as CO.
feronces were continuing betwe'
Huerta ana land.
Senators Lodge and stone We
shown the following cablegram
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
20 FOUND GUILTY or
BT,OCKING THE STREETS

Ninot. ~ -. Aug. ls.--Twen'y -one
defendnnts. including former Mayor
Arthur Leseuer and Street Commls-
sioner Dewey Dorman. arrested dur'
ing the recent riots resulting from
street meetings conducted boy Indus
trial workers 0f the World late last
night were found guilty OF blocklnp
the streets.
I.eaeuer and Dorman were lined ~
and costs and the others were sen
fenced 20 ten dayr az hard labor an'
drew fines of SEQ ana costs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
FRIENDS OF PRESIDENT IN SENATE CHOKE
OFF ANOTHER ATTACK ON MEXICAN POLICY
lnr Iensed WIre 10 n,~nlnr .IrraId

I'll await the fhnl
Provisional Pfesi
tIueua in hs policy toward
nights uiumnium by Iiuera demanding
might hand Charge pShahsh-
William passports were denied IN oii
today whe heh
authenticity dsClaimed Mexico city
and administration Officials
committee whch
REPORTED ATUM
QUICKLY AND SPECIFICALLY
NJ Aug
that President Hner'a
emphacaiy denied there was
Huera had Is
United demanding recognition win
handing OShanghnesy his passports
President Wilson ana sec
reary ud been conference Win provisions" Pres
characterized MS ecep-
Ion aud cordial
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
OROUTH CONDITIONS
LITTLE BETTER
IN KANSAS
Water Supply for Vegetation
and Livestock Still Serious
Problem in Sunflower State,
Oklahoma and Missouri.
nv I.eased wire 20 Ilvenlng nernId.l }


Kansas city. Aug IA few more
light showers fcll at scattered points
In Missouri and Kansas last night
but according to reports tu the
weather bureaus here and az Topeka
drought conditions IN southeast Kan
sas. IN the vicinity Of 81 Joseph ana
In the Wichita district were little bet
ter than before the first shower"
which fell last saturday Rains have
aarved to modify the temperature,
but water supply for vegetation and
livestock remains a serious problem
In the greater part of Kansas, north
efn Oklahoma aud western Missouri
Wichita today reported the ten
pernture about 10 degrees below m,
hlisterlng heat uf last week, BAT
actual damage from drought ppidl,
increasing,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
Will BE pEPOHTJcD
AUTuORITIEe DFCI4ARTl

ottawa ont Aug ie.--The Cana
dian immigration authorities declared
this afternoon that Harry X. Thaw
would be deported from Canada un-
der the Immigration regulations.
The rule under which this actiop
VIII he taken providca that any per-
son who. within few years Of his In
carceratiOn IN penitontiary or In
sane asylum. enters Canada. may bf
sent back as nn undesirable.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19

Stockdnle. Tex AuB l9-Alh'
Burrls. "a years old and her sister
Annie. l5. leaped into the river neai
here 10 save their father who wa.
endeavoring 90 rescue Arthur Jack
son, ~ years old from drowning
The girls and Jackson lost their lives
Burrls was rescued by q pagsor- by.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
Gun right over Crap Game,

Craig, Colo, Aug. ls.-AndreW
Lewis. Is. and charles Kimmer a.
we're seriously injured lasi night dur
ing gun fight at the Dignon grad'
ing camp. three miles east Of here
with Alexander Davis, os a wlnd-up
10 "a crap game
a hand of cowboys are ~ pufaNN
of Davis. who is reptued a bad mnl
having. Il is alleged, killed man u
Hucrfnno county three years ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19

MarenEo. Aug. 49, Mrs Everett N.
Beemer was fatally Injured when tht
neer. WAS Instantly killed aud Mr
BONNER was fatally injured when th,
engine of the automobile went dead
ON a Rock Island crossing al lADora
near here. ana was struck by kocS
Island fast mail train eastbound.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
REPORT UTTERLY BASELESS DECLARES
OFFICIAL DENIAL in MEXICO CITY
SCORNFUL REJECTION OF
AMERICAN PROPOSAL
DOESN'T GO Limit

No Demand for Recognition in Answer to Lind Message
American Emissary Wires He is Still Engaged in Cor
dial" Negotiations With Huerta and Washington Gov
ernment Persists in Hope That Ultimate Outcome Will
be Satisfactory.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
HARRY THAW ARRESTED I'M QUEBEC;
CANNOT BE EXTRADITED, HE SAYS
'MATTEAWAN FUGITIVE
WILL BESENT BACK, SAY
DOMINION OFFICIALS

Canny New England Sheriff Recognizes Escaped Man with
Two Companions Believed To Have Aided in Asylum.
Break, Maine Central Train; Trails Fleeing Trio
Across Canadian Line to Village Of CCatcooke Where
Constable Takes Them Into Custody.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19

HermOsilio, sonora, Aug. 10 The
constitutionalsts OF the state of St
naloa have begun an active campaiHn
according 90 official statements to-
day, and already have driven the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
EXPL OSION
KILLS 100
IN CITY Of
MEXICO

Carload of Dynamite Let's Go
on Street Car Track in Pop
ulOus Suburb of Southern
Capital With Terrific Re-
suits.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19

TODAxg Nwws TODAY
You st n IN tho IrBI8AIiD.
SIXTY cents . month or rs cents
. week delivered az your doors
afty cents BY mnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
CATARRH VICTIMS
Get Immediate and Effective Re
lief hy Sing Hyomei.

llfumoI is natures true remedy for
catarrh There d. mo- stomach dosing
you breathe DO
Whom using This treatment. YOU
breathe healing hals5mF aud effective
lf reach fhc most remote Hir cells Of
'hr Throat. nose and lungs. fha catar.
rhal germ. arr destroyed quick and
surH relief results
Hy0mr. often Restores health 10
chronic cases That had given up an
hope OF recovery o.. best action b.
Ht '|n start of fhn disease when tho
breath o. becoming offensive. and con.
EiHut smiling disrharrcs from tho
nose. drorp|ure FOO tho throat and ire.
punnt snor.IrE. or that choked w.
feeling BEGIN FOB make lifc % burden
81 the first symptom Of catarrhal
trouble. such HH rrus's iu the nose.
Ha''ry eyes, hawking and morning
choking surely uso Hyomel and 500
how quickly YOU yet relief All drug
rI.f. frlI if
Th" complete OUTFIT Including inhaI.
or and bottle Of liquid. costs but 81 90.
extra bottle Of liquid. 10 later needed
@" cents Nyomei BEL sold undcr guar
ante" tr refund fho money 10 % does
not give satisfaction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
TRUSTEES SALE
Notice of sale Of Real property.

Va o8A9 VI 8o8A ETOEeEIy.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
of a Deed OF Trust made by Julius Klatt
and Ottilie Klatt. his wife. to J. Il. Hand
Ian. as Trustee. dated August 18th. A.
ID. 1908. and recorded in the office OF
the Clerk OF the County Court OF Ohio
county. West Virginia, in Deed OF Trust
took No. 81: page tts. Will sell ut the
W Wheeling. West Virginia. on
SATURDAY. JANUARY ,. l9'4.
beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ. the fol-
lowing described tract OF land. situated
on the ohio river in Richland District.
ohio county. West Virginia. that Is 10
say beginning at point on the Ohio
and the Mckee Farm. thence along the
Ohio River y. 20 degrees. 81 minutes
east. S25 feet; thence y. 90 degrees, is
ner TO shannon; thence south So degrees.
~ minutes east TO "A point in the west
ern line OF the right OF way of the Pitts
ourgh, Wheeling and Kentucky Railroad
company thence in n southerly direC-
ton. following said western line OF the
right OF way Of the Pittsburgh. Wheel
ing and Kentucky railroad Comrany TO
point which Is the Intersection OF the
said western line OF the said right Of
way with line which is drawn from
the place OF beginning south ~ degrees
- minutes east thence North az de-
grecs. 20 minutes west to the place OF
beginning. Excepting. however. that
portion OF the above named tract now
occupied by the County of Ohio with a
county road. and also excepting the coal
rights underlying the said tract OF land
The said tract OF land above described
contains nine acres. more or less. and *
me fame tract OF land conveyed to
Juius klntt by l.. J. Gilligan. by deed
1905.
TERMS or SALE. one-tbird of the
purchase money. or so much more there
OF as the purchaser may elect to nav
cash In hand on the day OF sale and the
,Ssidue IN two equal instruments. paya-
BILE respectively in six months and tw.iv.
months from the day OF sale. with inter
est. the purchaser giving his negotia BILE
promissory notes for the deferred pay
ments. the legal title being retained as
further security until all Of the our
chase money shall have been paid.
J. u. HANDLAN. Trustee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11

was transacted. II was after 6
O'Clock before adjournment was
taken.
Many In Attendance.
Many delegates from all parts OF
the state were In attendance. and IN
addition. representatives OF numer-
Gus firms dealing in ice cream manu-
facturers' supplies were present. The
following registered at the iconven-
ton:
C. II. Hughes. representative OF
Sturges 4 Burn. Chicago. Ill.
J. J. Wallace. Elkins.
ii. w. Thurber. OF Thurber Candy
Co. Wheeling.
Charles A. Beall. representative OF
Rex Extract Co. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Elwood VI kloss. Wheeling.
Blaine Outright of Pennsylvania
Chocolate Co. Pittsburgh, Pa.
F. II. Brahm. Of Marion Bottling
Works. Fairmont
W. o. Leonard. representative OF
Armour * Co. Chicago. Ill.
W. X. Caskey. Martinsburg. w. Va
s. X. Dawson. Wheeling.
j. T. Swager, Clarksburg.
+. a. Phelps. of Ohio Dairy Co.
Toledo. o.
Joseph Weiskircher. Peerless
Dairy Co. Wheeling.
W. II. Lorentz. Elite Dairy, Wheel
ing.
John Kloss. Kloss Ice Cream Co,
Wheeling.
NJ. V. Davis. OF the viking Co.
a. I. Devaul, OF tho Sanitary Cone
Co. Martins Ferry. o.
5. u. Hoffner. OF the Elkins Pro-
vision and Storage Co, Elkins, W
Va.
Randolph Anthony. representing
the Creamery Packing and Manufac-
turing Co. OF Chicago.
+. l.. Barker. representing Simpson
Showalter q Baker. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Joe l.. Wilson. Wilson Creamery
Company. Huntington.
Charles Holloway. OF the United
Dairy Company. Wheeling.
Ia ID. Woods. OF the Zipps Manufac
turing Company. Cleveland. o.
Frank Tyson. general manager OF
The Tyson Company. Canton, o.
II. X. Honan. Of Honan & Lewis
Habbleton. W. Va.
Frank Blake. OF Manufacturing Ice
cream Company. Wheeling.
1. a. Morrison. OF Montgomery Ice
Cream Company, Montgomery.
c. +. Schoeman. OF Armstrong Corb
Company. Pittsburgh. Pa.
II. II. Bennetch. OF West Virginia
University Experiment Station, Nor
gantown.
II. II. Linn. Oriental Candy Com
pany. Chicago.
z. II. Newstrom. Sethness Com
pany. Chicago
John Welch. OF the Gallemal Ice
Cream Company.
b. L. Hall and f. c. Christy. repre-
senting the Dabis Cooperage Com
pany. OF Martinsville. Ind.
l.. V. Anderson. OF Anderson Ice
Cream Company. Ravenswood. w. Va
c. F. Jamison, Jamison Ice Cream
Company. Huntington.
W. NJ u. Sine. Imperial Ice Cream
company. Parkersburg. W. Va.
Professor William Hill. OF Bethany
college, Bethany.