davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
SCHOOLMATES TO BEAR
BOY CAR VICTIM TO GRAVE

Six school chums OF James Frame,
who met his death when he skated
under the wheels OF a trolley car
yesterday. will act as pallbearers at
the funeral tomorrow. A solemn
high mass OF requiem will be cole
brated in st. james Church, at $3.50
o'clock. at which the members OF the
st. Aloysius Society and other friends
of the boy will be present. The boy
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frame. of 35 Glover street
The accident that caused the LADS
death occurred at Jefferson and Elm
streets. The boy lived but an hour
after he had been taken from beneath
the car and carried into st. James
Hospital.
Charles A. Gengenbach, the motor
man of the car, and Benjamin Sparks,
the conductor, were held today with
out bail for action by the Prosecutor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
Society Of
the Oranges


Mrs. John Alfred Dixon, of 20 Wal
nut street. north, East Orange, gave
a reception this afternoon at the
Woman's clubhouse, East Orange.
Receiving with Mrs. Dixon was Mrs.
Il. w. Wiltshire and Mrs. II. ID.
Whitcomb. of East Orange, and Mrs
l.. X Gibson, of Newark. Others
who assisted were Miss Phoebe
Dixon. Miss Amy Dixon, Miss Alice
Grady, Miss Margaret Hawkesworth,
Miss Jessie DIN, Miss Mabel Masters,
Miss Ruth Russell, Miss Adelaide
Riker. Miss Dorothy Riker, Miss
Marie Taylor, Miss Cary Ludwig,
Miss Penelope Sumerwell. Miss Helen
Pomroy. Miss Fay Henry, Mrs. w.
A. Lawrence. Mrs. S. d. Southmayd.
Mrs. r. M. Dixon, Mrs. j. M. Towne,
Mrs. w. w. Randolph andw Mrs. e.
II. Daggett, of the Oranges, and Mrs.
III. c. Strobell and Miss Grace Stro-
bell. of Newark; Miss Roberta, Kill
patrick. of Arkansas, and Mrs. w. V.
Snyder, of Montclair. Presiding at
the tea table were Mrs L. r. Pom
roy. of Orange, and Mrs. Clifford r.
Neare. of East Orange The color
scheme of the decorations was yellow.
Miss Margaret Catlow, of Overlook
avenue, West Orange, is spending a
week in New York and is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nudge.
Students and alumni of Columbia
University will give vaudeville
show tonight in the East Orange
-
the New Jersey Alumni Association.
J. D. Sears, class of II, secretary of
the association. is manager.
Mrs. Walter c. Barnett, of 195
North Nineteenth street, East Or
ange. will give a tea next Thursday
afternoon. April "a. Miss Laura
Roake, of Brooklyn, will give talk
on Episodes of Travel Vocal solos
will be contributed by Miss Madeline
Joralemon. who will be accompanied
on the piano by Miss Marjorie Lee,
both of Newark.
woman Suffrage" will be the sub
iect discussed at meeting to be
held tomorrow night at the Monteith
School. South Orange MrsA> Minnie
J. Reynolds, field secretary of the
Women's Political Union, is expected
to make an address
The next meeting of the Beethoven
Music Club will be held wednesday
afternoon, April 80 at the home of
Mrs. Samuel II. Lockett, Is War
rington place, East Orange.
The Wednesday Club of the Orr
anges will hold its annual meeting
on April 80, at the home of Miss
wilhelmina Sayre, 81 Mum avenue
south, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
DETECTIVES SHOOT MAN
STEALING RIDE ON FREIGHT

NEW YORK. April 1s.-John Miller,
street, was shot twice in the back
yesterday by railroad detectives at
10sth street and Riverside drive on
the New York Central tracks.
Detectives saw Miller roosting on
the bumpers of train about to leave
for Albany. He refused to get off. at
the same time drawing .SS-calfbre
revolver and firing twice at them.
The detectives drew their guns and
Miller jumped to the ground. As he
started to run both men fired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
Urqe Commission
Rule for MontcLair

Commission form of government is
being agitated in Montclair and
petitions are being prepared for cir
culation for signatures for the pur-
pose of holding an election Those
Interested in the affair claim that
Montelair, with it's population of
q, 1000, has outgrown the town form of
government The matter was agitated
three years ago by the Montclair
Civic Association.
A public meeting called by the asso-
citation in Club Hall heard reports of
its workings in other States, and
Mayor Ernest C. Hinck, who was one
of the speakers at that meeting, de-
clared himself in favor of the change.
although it would leglslate him out
Of office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
FIREBUG PRISONER BURNS
LOCK OFF DOOR; ESCAPES

PETERSBURG, Va, April 49,
After burning the lock from his cell
and employing the same means to
get through the Jail door. Edloe
capped and is being hunted today Ny
the police.
Hutchins was in the Sussex County
jail charged with setting fire to 8
store. His strange affinity for fire led
him to use 1t to obtain his liberty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
LODGE OFFICERS INSTALLED.

At the first meeting last night of
chester Unity. in Eagles Hall, Or
ange, fifty candidates were initiated.
P. p G. Donald McHenry. r. g. II.
Cadell and N. G, G. Brooks ofiiciated.
Officers elected include: A. Rramwell,
N. c.; II. Richardson. v. c.; r. Hewitt.
recording secretary, and G. Cotton,
treasurer. The officers viii be in
stalled in Undsrwood's Hall. Cone
street, tomorrow night by the Phila-
delphia Grand Lodge,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

Lloyd, 10 Hamilton street. that town,
will be held this morning with high
requiem mass from the Church of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

the Holy Cross. TIarrSSpn, at $50
O'Clock. Mr.. McGuigan hid suffered
a brief illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

The next meeting of the Beethoven
Music Club will be held Wednesday
afternoon, April 30, at the home of
Mrs. Samuel II. Lockett, % War
rington place, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

The Wednesday Club of the Orr
anges will hold its annual meeting
on April 80, at the home of Miss
wilhelmina Sayre, 81 Mum avenue
south, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

Woman Suffrage" will be the sub
ject discussed at a meeting to be
held tomorrow night at the Monteith
School, South Orange Mrs\ Minnie
J. Reynolds, field secretary of the
Women's Political Union, is expected
to make an address
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
WEDDING AFTER EL0PEMENT.
Marriage of Miss Hayworth to John
kirvin Expected Soon.

Some time in the near future John
Kirwin. twenty-three years old. who on
Memorial Day eloped to Philadelphia
with pretty Miss Vivien Hayworth, nine
teen years old, daughter of A. F. Hay
worth. wealthy Washington publisher. of
l12o Euclid Street Northwest. will present
his formal proposal to the parents of
his fiancee.
KIrwin and Miss Hayworth were ar
rested Tuesday in Philadelphia following
the girls disappearance from home. The
young woman was charged with being
a runaway. and Kirwin was held on a
charge preferred by the publisher. Mr..
Hayworth rushed to Philadelphia. cleared
up the matter, and brought his daugh-
ter home
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
Property Values Advance.

Elegant. stylish Bridal Carriages
hired reasonably. Downey's Stables. 1910
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Park. Chevy Chase. the Country
Clubs and Kensington. Cars from Fifteenth and
New York Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon. home
and tomb Of Washington, daily. except Sunday. At
10 & m. and 80 p. N. daily.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Companys
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6a5 .. m
To Chevy Chase Lske-Cars from Fifteenth
Street and New York Avenue every quarter hour.
Marine Band music and dancing every evening.
To Great Falls-washington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirtysixth
and N Streets
To Mount veznon-washinston Utilities Company
cars every hour the hour from 10 q m to p m,
last car. Station Twelfth Street and Pennsyivsnis
Avenue
The Maximum of Goodness Ia Baked
into Meinberg's "Top-Noch" Bread. None
purer or cleaner anywhere. At grocers.
Sensational Bill! "Queen of Spades"
end The Yellow Man" Today. Virginia
The DriIIery, Only school In the City
teaching Pittman and Gregg Stenography,
Telegraph. and all Civil Service Courses.
Holmes Has Been wrapping Bread for
years 1t isn't a new idea with US, by any
means. Order HOLMES HOMEMADE
MILK BREAD, wrapped in sanitary
Packages, delivered to your home direct
&c loaf; q tickets. 81. HOLMES BAK-
cry. l0 F st. Phone NJ. 4S5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
MANY PENSIONERS PAID.
New Method Uscd in Settling
United States Debts.

Checks to the amount OF HSOoo,ooO were
sent to group of pensioners yes
terday by Discussing Clerk A H. Thomp-
son, of the Pension Bureau. Two hun
dred and forty-five thousand men and
women will be benefited by the money.
A new method of distribution was en-
ployed. 1t involves the payment OF
pensioners with United States Treasurer's
checks, which may he casned at any
subtreasury. thus relieving the financial
strain on New YORK ana other nnancIaI
centers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05

record Advance in value has been
noted in the plot Of ground at 10 and
IL Eleventh Street Northwest which
ninety-four years ago was purchased for
500. and yesterday by order of the court
was disposed of for $4,000. The property
was originally purchased by the father
of Walter Stewart, who died some years
ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE.
Husband Immediately Arrested to
Prevent His Leaving District.

Christina Pauline Pompeo yesterday
filed suit for limited divorce from Alex
ander Pompeo, alleging cruelty and of
driving her from their home. On the
showing of the plaintiff that her husband
threatened to return to Italy. Justice
Barnard directed the arrest Of the de-
PENDANT and fixed bail at 500 to prevent
his leaving the District until the suit is
heard. They were married in this city
September %, 1907, and there are no chill
dren.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
BAND CONCERT
Yossph Nlrella Greater Pittsburgh
Band and Orchestra VIII Play
At Wheeling Park Sunday.

To make the last day OF free open
mir attractions at the park a memoir
able one. Griflths Il Crane have ar
ranged with the celebrated Joseph NJ
rella Greater Pittsburgh Band and Or
chestra To give two special concerts
Sunday. first In the afternoon and sec
ond In the evening. and the occasion
promises q treat to all music lovers.
This concert band has "A national
reputation, and 10 recognized as one
OF the best musical organizations In
This section OF the country.
Mr.. Nfrella is composer OF note. and
his compositions are favorite selec-
lions with all other musical organiza-
tons. his most popular being q vocal
and instrumental composition known
as "Southern Bay"
Miss May MCGOWAN. the famous Pa
CHIC coast operate soprano. will ap-
pear and render selections at each
concert. Miss MCGOWAN has n host OF
admirers in Wheeling who have heard
her sing elsewhere. and undoubtedly
will be glad 10 have another opportuni-
~ to hear her sing again.
To place these concerts within the
reach OF the public generally, Crit.
nths 4 Crane announce that there will
be no increase in the ordinary gate ad
mission OF ten cents. and the concerts
viii be absolutely free to every pArk
patron entering the gate.
Il is rarely that high priced con.
cert has been offered to the public on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
M. P. CONFERENCE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligencer
FAIRMONT. W. Va. Sept. g.
Fairmont will entertain the visitors
and delegates of the Pittsburgh con-
ference of the Methodist Protestant
church for six days, commencing To-
day. when the eightieth annual ses-
sion OF the conference IL held in tn.
Methodist Protestant temple here.
The conference opened this morning.
the first session being given over 20
the election OF officers. The officers
elected were as follows: President,
Rev. J. II. Lucas. OF Pittsburgh: sec
rotary. 4. J. Hadley. of Turtle Creek,
Pa: assistant secretary, J. r. w.
Hawley. of Castle Sharon. Pa: Stats
Teal secretary. T. NJ GLADDEN.. Of Dun
bar. Pa: conference steward. ]. A.
Lambertson. of Youngstown. O. 'rne
stationing committee as elected Is
composed OF Rev. J. II Lucas, Rev. =.
5. Leland. both OF Pittsburgh: Rev.
c. VI. Lippencott. of Beaver Fails,
Pa: Charles Braune. OF Sharpsb burg.
ana James Bradley. OF New Cumber-
land. W. Va
Al the evening session the annual
conference sermon was preached by
Rev. F. y. Foster. d ID. The annual
conference communion services were
held this evening. conducted by the
president. J. :. Leland The confer.
ence will close next Monday. There
are about 200 ministers and delegates
here for the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
CURRENCY BILL
CoOnt.nu,d from -ir.. PAs.1


chief witnesses. Il IA expected tina,
du enort viii be made within short
time by Republican members of the
committee 20 force the senate 20 gu
on record on motion 20 defer the
currency legislation until December
Senators who favor such 4 plan VIII
ssk hat the committee give eHten.
tive hearings Up 20 December ..
TOday's session Of the senate com.
mittee WIS interrupted BY "a banker.
not a member Of the Chicago confer.
ence committee. who opposed many
Of fh' suggestions made by 90.
bankers committee This witness
John T. ". Johnston. president 81 tbe
National Reserve bank Of Kansas
city. said the central bank idea at
vocated by many ~ the bankers tend
ed 10 Capitalization 81 power"
FeetIs j Wade. president ~ tho
Mercantile Trust COmiInt o. So
Louis. the chirf representative 81 tho
haul ers' conference before tho com
miftr" today declared the National
Banks % D." country ought to be- com
prIri to surrender ono tenth of their
capital. and onphaIf az their reserves
20 tho proposed governmental sv-tsm. %
they acre 90 be- denied representation
on 'he federal resrr,o board that wII
control ne entire banking system
Mr. Wade ropratrdly CHARGED that
the administration b.I W.. force
bill and hat a. would a,Uomtfi.h Tar
lets in bringing about n sati.fartorv
reconciliation ol tho banking sv4tau
than would "a plan that was more co.
tracuyn Co The banks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
THE DAILY CHIT.CHAT
A NEW POINT OF VIEW
BY Ruth Cameron

Fr"If deal ~ ffie talk about the
frtnff'tour dsrf children owe fH.f-
.alhrfH HIu mothers fa rDussrae Tbs
'hiinfrH %" NOT ask fu De- born. fHsf-
aren't. hrff ffeW .rfo the world ~
L'fif own accord aUI .n drfrF as frsv
.'t" lf"n fhefuarlvos the dltv OF earius
I'f ft' tN.ldrer utftI they are able fD
are for trsueeIves
Nor. famfit hapriress ie vrsrksd t.t
Nf .fifi-'ar 90 older people who try
l' i1.tHHe their rafruU and odd. fashion.
~ NH.r rIfur tho younger Generation.
10 =" Interfere 'u fhc itca az married
'f- "ni dH hfsre tr1r Iu arv other
AU thr return a flthsr or mother
'A ifnfffF ir lHNr and appreciation and
80 t"urr'. w ben thar feel frrraatr.. f.rar-
..lt arti fHUrF They have uu rfrNf Co.
IrF That Tie children shall live win
i.'fn tu hrer them from teIug lonely. or
SHALL nIffr Tho course OF their lives Tor
iIrIr .HutruIsure
Ile tnnf, opinions we're een~ea-sd to
nc tt woman The other dst.
Nu eue fa rot s tl4rH utfe made 20.
fFNfiul Dow interference from the OF Yer
gerertfIou.
quite the CONTRARY For che herself
NeI0uga Co fIF Older generation Iu teura.
although ernrhaficativ rot boo thorrhf
she lHe Wrought ur sfV children. one 90
ff4f married another fa about co. marry
end thfrd b. iikeh Co. marry soon
NJ her words had boon iusrlrcd o., the
not recruitment 90 youth or u personal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
TARIFF REMAINS


tOonttnnsd on Fourth YAIo.l
sled that winter would find the iegisla-
:ors still in session.
viii Not Aid Prosressives.
Senator Simmons spoke after a visit
70 the White House and a conference
with President Wilson, and II was
said that "insurgent" Democrats had
been told that President Wilson did
not think IL was the time for good
Democrats to go to the aid OF the Pro
gressive Republicans.
Senator Oliver made a speech In de-
Tense OF the Aluminium Company of
America. denying many accusations
aimed at that company recently by
Senator Kenyon. He said II was little
less than insanity to to reduce the
duty on aluminium to the proposed
rates when IL meant loss In revenue
OF more than $4,000 annually.
The regular Republicans voted with
tne Democrats against the amendment
Those who supported Il were:
Brady. Bristow. Saffron. Clapp. Craw-
FORD. Jones. La Toilette, Norris. Poin-
dexter. Sterling and Works
Most OF the Senste's time today was
spent on the aluminium schedule. but
II was able to pass many paragraphs
previously laid aside. The paragraph
forbidding the importation OF bird
plumage except for scientific or educa.
tional purposes was agreed to without
question.
Reach no Conclusion.
Inc senate Democratic caucus
reached no conclusion tonight on any
feature of the tariff bill except as 10
the free admission OF denatured alco.
hoL An amendment by Senator BRYAN
10 free list this product was adopted
The debate over the Income tax will
be continued at the next session OF
the caucus. which probably will be
held Friday night.
Senator OGorman. OF New York.
MADE a vigorous speech emphasizing
the burden OF taxation that will fall
upon New York under the income tax
plan as II Is now embodied in the
tariff bill. He declared that under
tue rates Of the bill as approved bv
the house. even without the suggested
changes TO be made in the senate. SO
per cent OF the income tax would fail
upon residents OF the state OF New
York. and 20 per cent upon residents
OF Massachusetts. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04

moon ef.ienrs. they would not wsfgr
much huf they are her hone u and col.
bl""hed opinion ~ Tho fruffa ~ fF.
class 90 which che helpugs AID b..
cause ~ mat fhtrk fhet are u f.oirf
~ view vel worth considering affhougb
must admit routafted them warr'fg
whom heard them
Personally. . don believe have
-".I Fl~fN nero iu fNie column that a
gu needs Co. cease being y daurhfsr
Nhru she becomes a uIfe. or that p man
teeus Co. forget DO ia SON the r1orrs~t
Do becomes o. husband
Nor do fhfrt that Tho Young reo-l.
I" h" trHWple iudifferenflg uuuu the han.
linf-F 90 fne oId folks boz their mad rera
Tor hHrpircsa Tor thernseIvee. vii ffrf
InHt hnrrinefa very eafafriur uhen
thff clutch 49,
ifuf or fto other hand fhe Older foft o.
certainly ought not Co. FORGET that the
'"HnE PEOPLE have their own lives Goo
mould. and iIri n.Ehf fn give Them
every chance fr do THIS ir their nu .
WnF ~ the uldrr folks we're uuharruer-
rd in their youth they ought g. want 20
give fNelr tNIlIrcu He good chance
Hfd m fhc NlNsf fulka ther1sefvea aus
irr'd fr"m tNHrfiOra pud frferfeferras
tn their f01nE married lives fhrv orgrf
Q" have learned from fNeir own auffe--
ing a st mrathN that would make then
determine NOT fo frflItf such ..ffsrfr..-
on their beloved tIffd~ru
We talk great deal about tho selfish.
ness 20 fHe fuurg Lot us not forget
iNni so lti-hncea in old people f. even
more ugly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
JUSTICE SHOPS

James Nary was given hearing iu
the Jail last evening before squire
hohbs on a non-support charge and was
ordered 10 furnish bond equal 70 S. per
week for the period Of six months IT,
did not furnish bond last night but Wa
given until to-day 90 furnish It. In
days.
This man is the father of four chill
dren and these together with the mother
NaNr b"en Sufh ring for some time
The gase Of bud Hicks which was %
nav" come up last night FOR trial at the
JAZZ was postponed iudefiultely
one prisoner John Hungerfield was
ing. ne having served ten DAYS for CON
Suning too much booze
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
PUBLIC INQUIRY
Scontinusd from Pirs. Ysss.)

cut Public Utilities commission. who
attended the hearing. The coroner
will begin tomorrow his formal In
quest TO tx. he said. the criminal re-
sponsibility." but this also will be a
private AFFAIR.
Beinap to Attend.
Acting under telegraphic instruc-
tons from Commissioner McChord.
Belnap today demanded that he be
allowed to be present at the inquest.
To this the coroner acceded and prom
ised him copy Of the testimony al
ready taken
President Elliott tonight declared
that as far as he was concerned he
was perfectly willing for the testimony
To become public. but had refrained
from giving IL out in Difference TO the
county official. He declared that when
the questions were raised of admitting
newspaper men TO yesterdays hearing
and OF making public the testimony
then taken. the railroad had deferred
TO the opinions OF the coroner and rep
resentatives Of the public service COM
mission and said, 1T appears that the
public authorities feel that II Is un-
wise at this time TO make public the
testimony"
He added:
Amy and all facts in possession OF
the company will be given promptly
To the public authorities and at the
hearing OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission which is to begin Friday
all such facts will become public
property"
Trainmen In Jail
Engineer Miller and Flagman Muir.
ray were still in jail tonight. and the
coroner refused to accept bonds for
their appearance AZ tomorrow hear.
ing. They will be among the first
examined. The coroner has sub.
poenaed. IL was learned. a dozen or
more survivors OF the wreck. as well
as other trainmen involved and of
fcers OF the road His findings will
be turned over To the states attor.
ney. who, II he deems the evidence
sufficient. may lay the evidence be.
fore grand jury The findings may
not become public in that event until
the jury has determined whether an
Indictment should be found.
Inspector Belnap lost no time in
preparing for the Investigation He
visited President Elliott and obtained
the time sheets OF all the trains in
operation on this division OF the New
Haven yesterday morning. the rec
ords of the crews OF the two ex-
presses and other data needed He
refused to state what the time sheets
disclosed. but II was learned that OF
six trains that left Springfield within
an hour OF each other yesterday
morning. all OF them late. the White
Mountain express was making faster
time than any Of them--somewha In
excess of forty miles an hour.
There Will be- a complete dis
closure Of the running time OF these
trains at the investigation" said the
inspector
The Identification OF all the vic.
Tins OF the wreck was completed to
night when the body OF woman.
known hitherto as only Mary Jane.
was identified as that OF Catharine
Sweeney. 40 years old. Of New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-04
LOBBY PROBE ENDS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA tempor
airy end to the senate's long lobby in.
vestigation came today. when J y
Bird. general manager OF the National
Association OF Manufacturers. was ex-
cused from the stand as the last Of the
present Witnesses. Chairman over
man annornced there would be no fur.
Their hearings for some time.