davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
music LOVERS FLOCK.
TO MAY FESTIVAL
Audience of 5000 Hears Open.
ing Concert in Magnificent
New Auditorium

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May l5.-Five
thousand music lovers from Michigan
and the middle west were seated In
the new Hill auditorium at the OPEN
Ing OF the twentieth annual May fes-
tival OF the University Musical society
last night.
Two circumstances tend to make
this years festival even more of an
event than those of former seasons
II marks the occasion of the dedica-
tion OF the magnificent Hill Memorial
auditorium and comes during the cen
tsnary Of Wagner and Verdi. The lat
ter circumstance has largely infiu-
enced the selection of music for the
concerts while the memory of Arthur
Hill donor OF the auditorium, was
honored by the rendition of q special
composition. "Laus Deo,' written by
Professor A. A. Stanley. especially
for the occasion. Mrs. Hill, widow OF
the donor, was present as the guest
Of honor.
Nine Marie Rappold sang the aria
"Dich Theure Halle from Thanh.
hauser In a manner which called forth
enthusiastic applause; and the Chi
cago Symphony orchestra, an estab-
lished feature OF Ann Arbor May fes-
tivals, was In splendid form. Their
opening numbers were the "Huldi-
gungs March" and the 'Vorspiel
from Die Meistersingers." followed
by Beethoven's symphony In c minor
The program closed with Brahms
Academic Festival"
Especial interest attaches to TO-
nights concert when the "Manzoni'
reQuim OF eVr0 is to be sung for the
first time In Ann Arbor Another at
traction Is found In Nine. Ernestine
Schumann-Heink. always q favorite
with May festival audiences. Other
soloists will be Miss Florence Hinkle,
soprano; Lambert Murphy, tenor, and
Henry Scott, bass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
MANUFACTURERS TO BE
GIVEN ENTERTAINMENT

e. st. Elmo Lewis, chairman of the
entertainment committee in charge Of
preparations Tor the convention of
the National Association OF Manufac-
.urers, which will be held In the HIo-
el Pontchartrain, May 10. 90 and 81,
% announced the entertainment
Ogram.
Monday evening there will be a
Joker and cabaret show in the
Inns Of the Employers association,
Sthe seventh floor OF the Stevens
tding.
nesday noon the delegates and
~ guests will inspect the Cass
Ihical high school Luncheon
wbe served there. Tuesday even.
inhe visitors will be given river
anake ride on special steamer
wh will leave the foot OF Bates-J
d o'clock. A buffet luncheon will
% we'd on board. and there will be
gang and a special entertainment.
wtesday, at noon. the Burroughs
Aodi Machine Co. will serve a
nncln at its plant.
inStions have been extended 10
more,an 600 Detroit business men
e attd the business sessions
tns c6ention, which will be held in
the c<ention hall of the Hotel
Pontcbtrain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
Ak MEN INSIST:
HEY MUST HAVE
VASE INCREASE
, DemandSew Schedule When
Conference With d. U. r. Is
Resumed Next Week
EEK ADJUSTMENT ON
QUESTION OF 'EXTRAS,'TOO
loint to New Oleans System.
Which Gives Satisfaction to-
Employees and Public

The second conference, between the
ommittee Of the Detroit Street Rail
'ay Mems union and the officials OF
he d. U. r. will not be held this
yeek. but will probably be- scheduled
or next week.
The committee will insist on its.pro
,osed wage scale of 2S cents an hour
or new men and 35 cents an hour
or men who have worked six months
THE men are determined, said Ran
ON l.. Reeves, secretary OF the Anal.
Rmated Association of Street and
lectric Railway Employees of Amer.
IL, discussing the situation. The in
easing cost OF living makes III alb.
sutely necessary that the men have
mre pay"
rhe men also complain that the
company IL violating section of the
aeeement reached after the strike
tW years ago. providing for better
viking schedule,
here are three periods of the day
WIN the trafYic rises above the aver.
az level-the first during the morn
!,
ant the third during the rush home
at light. To provide for these periods,
thecOnpany puts on many extra cars,
Width ( takes of as soon as the rush
Is Wer The cars must be handled
eithr by extra crews or by the regu-
lar crews. Because of the low wage
scae. thu union claims, ii Is hard for
tbecomIhny to secure extra men. An
ezra works only about five or six
hcrs a @y and under the present
scae earns about $1.25 or $3.50 a day.
Thu result Is, the union men claim,
thu the extras" drift into other lines
OF smploymtnt. where they can make
more money eBing unable to secure
en'ugh 'extas" to handle its cars.
thu company calls on the regulars:
am the men daim that after handling
tn early morning rush they are like
ly to be callet back on the job TO
hndle the evening rush also. This.
they claim. Is cOtrary to their agree
HRnt. Many complaints have been
made. the men say, and the company.
alter promising &c see that the grlev-
nee Is abolished. gives relief >. the
Inc In question temporarily, only 10
UerwOrk the men IN some other line.
The men claim tat II the extra
system were abolished, end all the
crews were made "rgular." the com
pany oouio get eaougs men to ss~sste>R
its cars at all hours; AID the tendency
would be toward better service, the
men say. since the company would not
ut SO many cars in tie barn during
he hours OF light tratc but would
leI them running. Tbs is what is
one in Now Orleans. NE men say.
her' II has produced ora Of the best
srvics In the country.
The men are watchingt Cincin-
nti stike with deep interest, believ-
ig tina its outcome may have scme
barring on the situation here. Gov.
OK, thy claim. has always claimed
fiencshp for the union mel, and the
ntrdte's are wondering whether
sfncen, pressure will be bought 70
bar IN him to make him cal out the
NTH in the interest OF the company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

Here are three lovely ladies" VINO
are showing some frocks that can be
copied by the up-to-date girl.
y IL you are tall and alender girl
and can wear your hair wAh Greek
fillet, an evening dress along Greek
lines will be especially charming.
Miss Anna Wilks, in the Purple
Road" Is wearing this kind OF cos
tune, simply long breadth OF pale blue
embroidered chiffon gathered about
the waist and bound below ihe hips
with a silver cord. The bodice is cut
all in one piece and trimmed with
silver cords. With this Miss Wilks
wears silver slippers and silver Ill
let about her waist.
Miss Constance Hunt, in The Sun
shine Girl is wearing beautiful
black satin gown with loose coat or
black faille brocaded in silver. THIS
coat is tied at the waist with wide
black sash and has reveres Of shadow
lace.
Miss Hunt wears with this costume
large black hat, the white rose IN
front This suit will be copied most
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
Y. M. c. A. CONVENTION
OPENS IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNAI, May 15-With nearly
1000 delegates present. the thirty
eighth convention Of Information
Young Mems Christian association
egates were welcomed by Rev. Samuel
Tyler. on behalf of Cincinnati clergy
men, and by d. B. Meachman, presi
dent of the Cincinnati Y. NJ. {. A..
on behalf Of the association.
Devotional exercises we're con
Quoted by w. II. Morris. of Baltimore
and the opening message to the con
vention was delivered by George
Sherwood Eddy, of New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

charmingly for tall girl, in navy blue
satin and navy blue brocaded chiffon.
The gown Is 30 simple that q girl
with the aid Of good home dress
maker could make II herself
Clothes look differently on real peo-
pie than they do when drawn by the
fashion designers. This tailor-made
gown on Miss Edna Hunter. who
wears 1t in Her Little Highness," II
exceedingly charming It has two OF
three new points: First, the mannish
cut Of the cut-away coat with its white
waistcoat, then the braid down the
sides and around the bottom Of the
skirt make this frock exceedingly up
to-date.
A very feminine touch IL the low.
neck blouse worn with this tailored
suit and the dainty black turban with
its mustard-colored feathers.
Miss Hunter Is showing the latest
style in cute dogs as well as stree,
togs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

Alter having been cast in minor
roles for three seasons of stock work.
Sue McManamey. a member OF the
Vaughan CHASER company, in the Ly-
ceum theater. and a Detroit girl, Is
reaping the reward OF hard applica-
ton and this season Is playing prom
inent parts.
In the few bits which Miss Nc
Manamey appeared in during her
first stock experience, she gave evi
dence OF more than ordinary talent
and her work attracted so much at
tention, that Mr. CHASER sent her out
as leading woman OF THE College
Widow" company, In which Ty Cobt
was starred. In The Grain of
Dust" Miss McManamey replaced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

plans in the winter TO visit the place
OF his birth in Russia. but has en-
countered an unexpected obstacle. lie
left that country before he was Old
enough for military service and there
fore escaped II. but now finds that be-
cause of this he Is still considered a
Russian citizen, and the Russian con-
sui at Chicago refuses to sign his
passports. He does not relish the
idea OF possible trip to Siberia, 81
may decide to go as far as Germany
and have his relatives meet him
there.
Geo. Masrob has leased the place 10
be vacated by +. NJ. Alexander. and
will enlarge his grocery and meat
market to twice its capacity.
Geo. w. Edge. has purchased an
automobile and has built a garage for
it in the rear of his home on Burdeno-
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
Suburban Neavs
PROVIDE BANQUET
FOR OLD SOLDIERS
WyandOtte WOOdmen Arrange
Elaborate Program for
Memorial Day

c. II Nixon has been named to act
as POSTMASTER at the banquet TO be
given to the members OF A. w. Brindle
post. G. \. r., and the Sons OF Vet
Grams, by Wyandotte camp. Woodmen
OF the World on the evening of Me-
mortal day. John Wayman will re-
spond for the veterans.
The committee in charge Of the
banquet has arranged for the presence
OF number Of out-of-town speakers
and other entertainment.
The camp has also arranged for the
Observance of the WOOdmen memorial
day. which also falls on May 30. The
graves OF deceased members In Wood
mere and st. Carmel, cemeteries will
he decorated in the morning. and in
the afternoon lakewood cemetery will
be visited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

rem, OF Pontiac, are guests at the
home of Mrs. |. n. Baker.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dr. George
b. Clark, on Woodward-ave.. son.
The next regular meeting OF the
Sigma Tau sorority, will be held at
the home of Miss Alta Reid. Ten
candidates will be initiated.
MIR. and Mrs. c. III. Salier and little
daughter. of Paw Paw, Mich, are Wis
lifting Mrs. Salier's parents, Mr.. anu
Mrs. John Bortle, on Maple-ave.
Mrs. &. J. Hupp, left this week for
Cleveland. to spend the weekend with
her son, Fred Banding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
Bryan Guest of Untermysr.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Secretary Of
State Bryan was the guest OF Attorney
Samuel UDtermyer here today and at
noon attended luncheon given in his
honor at "Graystone," the Untermycr
country home. eBtween 40 and so
OF the leading Democrats now In New
York were In present. Bryan spent
the entire day at Untermyer's home.
He will deliver q speech before the
Pan-American society at its dinner to-
night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
ROYAL OAK.

Miss Helen Lyons is seriously i'll
with the measles.
Rev. John Matthews and wife, who
have been living In Detroit for the
past year, have returned to Royal
Oak for the summer.
The Royal Oak Woman's club held
its regular meeting at the home OF
Mrs. F. f. Fiewelling. on Monday.
Mrs. John Lafferty, former resi-.
dent of this village. but now of De
troit, was found dead In bed Tuesday
morning.
Miss Estella Wheeler who has been
seriously Ill for the past week. is able
to be out again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Matthias Rob
erts. OF Westminster. Md. have ~
sued invitations to the marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Anne Elizabeth
Roberts. to William Mintcni Donreliy.
Of Detroit, the ceremony to take
place, Tuesday. June 3, in St. Johns
Roman Catholic church. In West
minister. A number of Detroit friends
OF the young couple will attend the
wedding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16

Miss Courtsnsy. In tho jeo1l1
when the latter was takes u.
Miss McMauamsy wao bocn I'll
troit. and educated n -
schools. Her 1rst engnUoc1oQ4
with Mr.. Chaser. and che NJ
been under any other monoG
Naturally. she 10 much sloto6 CT
her success, and. ~ she = ~
OF her teens yet. has very -
prospects In her adopted proeonnl(
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
BIRMINGHAM.

The Birmingham high school bail
team will play with the Cass high
school team. OF Detroit, on Barnum
field. Saturday, May IT, at p. IN.
Glenn Allen is quite Ill with scarlet
fever at his home on Woodw ard-ave.
Mrs. Jack Purdy, who has been
spending the winter in New Mexico,
has returned to her home on Pierce
st.
The B. X. s. ball team will play
with the Holly team in Holly, Friday,
May 16.
Mrs. Almond Davis, of Pontiac, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Homer
ajoie, on Merrill-st.
a cemetery meeting will be held
at the church In Franklin, Tuesday
evening. May 20. at s o'clock. All
lot holders and members are request.
ed to be present as business of i'm
portance Is to be discussed.
Mrs. Harley Shaffer and two child
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
GOVERNORS VETO ST0PS &
DOUBLE INCOME TAI

DENVER, Colo. May 1b.-Foar ~
Cclorado's rich men that their ~
comes would be doubly taxed wao -
moved today when Gov. Amm004
vetoed the income tar bill passoo w
the last legislature II provided Tor =
ing $4,000 q year. The governor foays
ed the new law might conflict with
and be nulIified by the income tar pro-
vision Of the new federal tariR bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
THE NEW SUMMER NIGHTGOWN

They are still
wearing low-neck
and short-sleeved
nlghtgowns, those
that slip over the
head. Many of the
new y o es and
sleeves are made
entirely Of lace
a IL Il embroidery.
More white ribbon
I than colors are
used for bows just
n o W, One h a s
grown rather tired
of the omnipre-
sent pink and blue
bows.
The yoke motif
in chemises and
nightgowns gives
opportunity for a
display of quaint
ties Of rich lace
a n d embroidery.
and this year
elaborate tri m
nings are the rule
on lingerie of all
kinds. Irish cro-
cbet and fin @
FrenC h vaien-
ciennes lace are
combined with
machine embroid-
cred banding on
this pretty gown.
and the shape of
The yoke Is par
ticularly graceful.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
Army Hero Retired.

WASHINGTON. MAY 15.--Brig-
Gen Frederick o. Smith. who has
been commanding the Fifth Army
brigade at Omaha. was placed on the
retired list today. having reached the
age limit Of 81 years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
ECORSE.

Ecorse village will be lighted with
electric lights Thursday might, the
old gas lighting system having been
retired.
The Christian Endeavor society, OF
the Presbyterian church will give a
box social in the home Of Henry Ger
lack. Labadie-st., Wednesday evening
of next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
WYANCCTTE.

The Wyandotte high school base
ball team will play Monroe high
school at Monroe, Saturday afternoon.
The funeral Of the three-year-old
daughter or Henry Schroeder, Eureka.
ave-, who died OF diptheria, Tuesday.
was held Wednesday afternoon.
The Wyandotte police will hence
forth, strictly enforce the traffic or
dinance, which Of late, has become
more or less OF a dead letter.
Wyandotte chapter. No. l35. X. A.
NJ. will meet Thursday evening.
+ The eighth grade examinations for
rural pupils who wish to enter high
school, will be held Thursday and
Friday al the high school building.
City Assessor Theodore Meggs, ID
compiling the annual assessment roll
The board OF review will meet about
the middle Of June.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
OElRAY.

August Grunau, a Deiray business
man and a prominent stakeholder In
the Independent Brewing Co.. laid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-16
FORD.

The village council. Tuesday even
ins. again discussed the plat Of River
Park Garden subdivision, but no &C
ton was taken. The argument this
time centered on the location OF an
alley and sidewalk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
MINISTERS WILL
DISCUSS VICE
At nGErIHo DLD rxm Arrx1
NOON II =. Il Q. a
DuIIDxH0.
Action on DETERMINATION Of Hsd xixht
District VIII Ne TAKEN Up
Public n Invited

A special meeting OF the Ministerial
Union. OF this city. will be held this
afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A. building at
: o'clock. for the purpose OF taking fur
Their action Ia regard TO the campaign
which is being waged against the houses
OF prostitution In this city. The minis
ters are In earnest In their campaign
winch Is TO be waged against these
houses OF ill-fame. and no doubt some
Definite action will be taken at the meet
ing In regard TO the line OF campaign.
All ministers OF the city who stand FOR
the moral uplift OF the city and for the
impressions OF the houses OF ill-fame
.are cordially invited to be present at
the meeting.
\ committee representing the minis
t.tS or the city held conference With
Nnhet OF Police Leyland yesterday aft
,Ihoon In police headquarters and urged
upoh MN 10 be firm in his decision 10
cream out the district south OF the creek
hnoNn as the segregated district They
promised their support as we'll as the
support or the members OF their congre-
Christmas-ChiIdren's Winter Caps.
+oe' SSc. McFADOEN'S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
EMANCIPATION
Fftieth Anniversary Of Freedom o.
Slaves VIII Sc Celebrated Sun
day IN Bridgeport.

Great preparations are being mad,
by the colored residents Of this vicin-
ity for an appropriate celebration o.
the hftieth anniversary OF the emauci-
patton proclamation. Services OF an
interesting nature have been arranged
for sunday afternoon. Deccmb,~ -. 20
q O'Clock. Boz the Parks VI. T. church
az Bridgeport
4 special invitation BIAS been issued
10 the congregations. thoirs and pas.
ton OF the following churches 20 paf.
ticipatc in the Observance OF this im.
purtaut event. St ParIa s. 3D. D.
church. Rev. T. ~. Mason. pastor. He'll.
airo. Missionary Baptist. Dr George
" Fountain q. Wheeling. Wayman
NJ. r.. DR. ". q Davis. Wheeling.
simpson VI g.. Dr , ". jackson.
Wheeling
The Rev. Dr Jackson will Do tho
principal speaker. aud suitable pro.
gram az patriotic and religious fsIoc.
lions Will De carried ont Songs ,UI
be rendered by chorus of 100 voice..
Tho church VIII boz artietcIlIH deco.
rated with patriotic pictures aud 1ars
Christmas Md Gloves. lined
or unlIned. 0pr 81 % MrEAnnE Nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
BYRON PIArT TO SPEAK
AT MEMS MEETING SUNDAY

Quite an interesting mems meeting
VIII hc held at the y. y. 9. \. building
sunday afternoon at 2.45 o'clock to
which all men - the city are cordially,
invited o. attend Tho chief speaker
VIII De Byron Iiatt. who Is considered
prophet OF the new era. Every lee
ture or address delivered hv Mr. Piatt
deals with the individual. neighborhood
and national life Of our people. which
deals cutting blow against ignorance
cowardtce and avariCe which b. CON
sid'red direct appeal to the latent
good IN mankind
Mr. liatt puSSess"r the charm and
magnetism of downright thorough 90.
INK sincerity. Another feature Of the
afternoon program will be the render
ms ~ special music by some OF the
best singers and musicians 81 the citv
Monday evening az o'clock BYRON
fiau viii deliver his regular lecture
~ the Y. NJ .. \. on the subject en-
uled. American Morals" 20 which tho
general public - cordially invited to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
ORDERSENTERED
Judge Newman Spent Busy Day IN
Part One of the Circuit Court
Damage Suit Filed.

An order was entered yesterday by
Judge Newman in Part one OF the
Circuit Court in tho case Of Henry
Friedrich o. al VS. PUip Korsuuk.
confirming the sale ~ real estate on
the South side The sale had been
made az The north door o' Tho court
house some time ago
In the case o. Rose Naurr ys Geo.
" busch. verdict Ha. returned Zoo
favor ~ the plaintiff FOR frr sum OF
sb7S.12 The case wau heard before
Judge Newman. and was decided In
lieu % jury
ln the case ~ George r. Hofors ve
The Athenian Amusement Cpmrrnr.
an order ~ dismissal was entered.
striking tho case from the docket
This was due 20 thr fact tHrf fho
plaintiff failed 20 prosecute Ono case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT AT
WANMAN A. ~. t. CHURCH.

a very interesting and srleudid r,i-
sweat 7 forrum was rendered Yesterday
'A'hlue 20 The WaNwHu s. ~ O.
church The program off fhr ntrrIrs
was present under The direct mauare.
mrnt ~ David s. CIrrore. tho Will
known Shakesr earc1n artist from phil
acclnh't. Pa. Who was l..irfad hv
lho following local talent Ni.. Alma
ldrhroOi solo Miss Perry piano So.
lection Mrs Hattie Carpenter solo.
Mies Ahblr Webster. solo. aud fnr ran-
dcring ~ splendid duct Posi- tho
q Misses Lucas \ LARGE crudv vra
present at the church and the render.
ing ~ the program was very much an.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
DISTRIBUTION
" historical Review % State. pre-.
pared BY SemtCentennia Com.
mission. VIII Be Made Soon.

u has been announced thar ba
book. Historical Review of West Wiz.
Finia. published by thc state s.mt
centennial commission as q part of b..
work in conducting the celebration
qua golden jubilee commemorate,
in" hfueth anniversary OF West VIZ
E'hias admission into the union. viii
b." ready for distribution soon. prob
ably Immediately after tho boIida,s
mo printers have completed their
""rk and OBJ" book is nou ready for
ih" volume VIII contain more than
''' pages and viii rpcito tho prusf,..
uHd" hy West VIrruu durInr I.r
hIiy years OF statehood in Tho detsIon
etc w.
%" work it being compiled DIV Dr
VI. tallihau. Who wne apuoInfaf
historian Tor the commission fI. b.
Hi.p president of tho ohio Vale, fr.
InfItHI society Co. John D. Bsv col
i-iH c.tY contributed au article or
he Development or fho Ncwrpap,re
OFT fh" state The book Is beinr rre
pared for FREQ distribution 10 fh, bub
I' libraries aud college. of he .t4fe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-11
INFORMATION
concerning Work and Methods Of 10
cal Board Of Trade Is Solicited
by Harvard University.

Having established a department TO
De known as the graduate school of
business administration for teaching
work and methods used in conducting
trade bodies, Harvard university has
written TO the local Board of Trade
Tor data concerning its methods. Sec.
Rotary Naylor has replied to the re-
quest. inclosing information as TO IN q
objects and business methods of the
wheeling board as well as a list OF
It's principal accomplishments since
It's organization. Considerable litera.
ture Advertising Wheeling and its ad.
vantages, prepared by the board, was
also sent TO the school