davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
NEARLY 800 DEGREES
GIVEN OUT BY YALE
AFTER PARADE TO-DAY
Graduates March Through New
Haven Green as Chimes Play
Onward, Christian Soldiers

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June iS.-To
nearly 800 young men Of Yale the doors
Of the university swung outward to-day
and the broad world lay beyond. Each
he stepped over the Threshold Of Wool
sey Hall and Joined the ranks OF the
alumni.
The final exercises on the commence.
, noon, being preceded by the long process
, sion of'the corporation fellows. the fac
| ultics and the candidates for degrees, all
in cap and gown. The column was
formed In Vanderbilt court and march ed
through New Haven Green while the
Chimes of Trinity played coward.
Christian Soldiers"
There were conferred by President
Hadley 81 degrees of bachelor OF arts.
2Is bachelor Of philosophy. - master OF
arts, AZ bachelor of laws. 80 doctor Of
/ philosophy. 80 bachelor of divinity, while
other degrees brought the total to 76s.
with 10 honorary ones conferred in ad-
dition.
The candidates for the honorary de-
grees were presented by Prof Woolscy.
They were as follows:
| Master OF Arts - Daniel Chester
French, sculptor and resident of Bos-
ton; Harvey Gushing. Yale, 81, pro-
fessor in the Harvard medical school
Howard Mansfield, Yale II. lawyer. OF
New York. and trustee of the Metro.
polltan Museum of Fine Arts; George
Dudley Seymoure of New Haven, a
this city.
Doctor OF Science - Arthur Amos
Noyes. professor at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. Boston; Sam.
uel Wendell Williston. professor OF
paleontolosy at the University OF
IChicago.
Doctor OF Divlnity-Arthur Judsor
Brown. secretary Of the Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions; Boyd Vim
cent, Yale 90. Bishop of Southern Ohio
and presiding bishop OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. Joseph Hopkins
Twichell. Yale. 80. of Hartford. unit
his resignation recently senior fellow
Of Yale corporation and intimate frien,
lof the late Samuel l.. Clemens Mari
TWAIN.
Doctor Of Letters - Alfred Noye
England. the poet.
Doctor OF Laws-Samuel Oscar Prem
tice. Yale. '73. chief justice Of Connect
cut; John Grier Hibben. president o
Princeton University: David Franklin
Houston. secretary Of agriculture.
LARGEST GRADUATING cLAs;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
CARS LEAVE RAILS,
BUT 75PASSENCERS
ESCAPE, UN|NJURED
Special Train for Bar Harbor
Wrecked in Massachusetts,
Early To-Day.
RUNS ON CROSS TIES.
Engine and Private Car Alone
Remain on Track-No
One Is Hurt.
RUNS ON CROSS TIES.

LOWELL. Mass. Juns ia speciai
train Of Pullman cars, bound from New
York for Bar Harbor. Ne. was wrecked
one.haif mile south Of the 0raniteviiie
station. on the Boston and Maine Rail-
road. near here. early to-day. The sew
enty-fivs passengers were shaken up.
but no one was injured. All but one Of
the nine cars left the rails.
The cause Of the wreck will have 70
b determined by IN investigation. Ac-
eordins to Engineer c. w. Goodfleid.
the train was rounding . curve 1t q
speed Of about forty miles an hour
when all but the locomotive and the
rear car left the rails and bumped over
the ties for several hundred yards be-
fore being stopped. The baggage and
mail cars broke away from the rest
Of the train and rolled along the edge
Of an embankment. The buffet smoker
took . fifteen-foot plunge down the
bank. but the porter. who was the only
occupant at the time. escaped with q
few bruises.
The private car OF Mrs q. r. Board
man Of New York. the rear car Of the
train. remained on the rails.
The fact that an accident had occurred
did not become known to many Of the
passengers until some time after the
train had been brought to q standstill.
The train left New York at Sol las,
night. half an hour In advance OF the
regular Bar Harbor Express. The reg
ular train was notified OF the wreck and
proceeded to the Graniteviiie Station
By way of Nashua, N. II.
The passengers from the wrecked trait
were transferred to the Express. which
proceeded half an hour IN advance o
the regular State OF Maine Express.
! The derailed train. designated BY rail
road officials as an EXTRA was run
ming on the regular time OF the Ba
Harbor express. which ordinarily II n,
put In operation until June g. As tn
trafiic to Mount Desert began earle
than usual this year. the special wa
put In service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
TWO REVEAL PLOT
TO LOOT SAFE Of
PALACE THEATRE
Cigar Store Robbers Confess
and Tell How Plan for Big
Haul Went Awry.
ACCOMPLlCE IN HOUSE
Leaders Intuition That Police
Were After Them Made
Them Drop the Job.
ACCOMPLlCE IN HOUSE

With the realization that the "squcii'
n, chat, nm, finn. M, ana oor,.,.r.,.
,,s ..... 49,, . .,.s
WV" "''"s"' '"e" '"'' '" law WV"
certain conviction and a possible TWEEN
,v.va.r ..,,.r,. A., s,c. s,r. ch,r,..
="
iruax' twenty-six years Old. OF NO. 5os
West Forty-second street. and Phillip
Treusb,cv ALA. rr.a fr.rk also ,v.r,v.
.,x =, ~. o,e -. ,r,,". -. -,
800"
'o-""s threw themselves upon t"e
mercy or Judge swami and told before
an auu'ehce tnat packed the Veneral
Sessions Courtroom the full story OF
their parts In the serIc. Of IJnitcd
cIgnr store. robberies .ar,v mi. .pr,ry
Truax u,y., M h, As,,.,,n, MI.
u'se' y" w "ss,'."' Ds
- az" '"o """s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

t. /.
SOW ieohs upsa - onUuoou0
o3ee.ooo cold cast q ~ GoDpoGnx go
~ years ago ssieaeA 80 ~ q
boy and gsheral fAcsottm TT H.
J. Kelley. . manufacturer q saG1114
materials with . place q $500
No. 20 0rsenWich avenss. 1eAnG6o1
and . residence at Asverne. 4 ]. 81
mon was settins ~ wssk end ne c
little prospect Of aAvancensat. ~ y
One morning sa,omon Wss svstU&
the AIDE walk IN front Of ne. sAeD vGr
Kelley drew 20 IT, his aatJm10tIe. a.
- the manufactures stcpy ID " ~
sidewalk mai lurking In q dossWov
sprang out aith . long stIiet,e -
rushed upon him II n und~rsto3d sno1
kietey's , assa'iant was 4 eoresvnGf
whom he had discharged feo n HE ESQ.,
try estate and who WAS ncurlshing 81
grudse.
kieiey's sssai,an. was Inst RAISING n
dirk to bury II In the man s.An.uroyeo
back when salonon jumped Z, he ~.
cue. With one swipc Of tina Sr.stse 81
% the bropm he swept ~. kn,.e fsopDi
the mans hand and. reversing :ns NJ.
UfVNtrSu WS'VVus Nv bbuW8Us wv
wooden hsndfe across the dirk-hardlefe
head and laid him out.
IN never forget You for this" kIeeey.
tod his r-scuer Sons day shA11
show you my gratitude
Only q few days ago tnstS zane sb6-
letter from Kieiey's attorneys g.
nounc!ng Salomon's old empSeyogo
death ana Informing the former olDeo
boy that he had been left esoeeeo
In cash. 4
sa,omon was undecided to-day what
to do with his wealth. lie talked Of .
| trip around the world for one thing.
| Nothing DOING" put In Mrs.. oAlD-
| mon. ''fs I have my way We wtil buy
this nat building, invest the rest Of ~
money live on our income asa raise
big family" ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

ranked In the mans mind all winter.
Now that the hot Weather has returned
It was time for Crosse to renew his sho,
gun crusade and he was received on
every side with black scowls and taunts.
Among his chief tormentors was . fam
lily Of close neighbors whom Gross had
always suspected OF playing the trick
with his beloved pet dog last summer
This family made copious use Of the
good we'll near the Gross house. Othsl
enemise also drew many buckets ei
Wetos there each ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
ONE DEAD, FOUR DYING
IN LAKE SHORE TRAIN.
Engineer Killed in Wreck Near
Kalamazoo and Conductor
May Die.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June 1s.-En-
gineer Ruenoyuft was killed. three
others will die and eight suffered SO
we're injuries to-day when . north
bound Lake Shore passenger train
crashed into work train on a siding
just north of this city. The injured
were rushed TO Kalamazoo Hospitals.
Conductor Cook of the passeng II
train received a fractured skull wnen
he was hurled through the door OF his
car when the trains crashed. He may
die. The fireman saved his life by
Jumping.
The other known injured are: En-
gineer OF the work train. name not
learned; Mrs. Trum Huntlcy, Sherwood
Mich: Bradley Fuller. Cleveland: vii
liam Wadel: Mrs. Rebecca Dldalf
Cleveland, w. 5. Godfrey. Grand
Rapids, Mich; e. Van Guerdy. Clevc.
land: Mrs. Earl Adel Plainwell. Cleye'
land: Mrs. IL. Arthur. Cleveland. and
Chris Young. Kalamazoo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
POOR MAN MADE RICH
As A REWARD FOR
SAVING bOSS'S LIFE
Elevator Boy Receives an In
heritance Of 100000 as
Mark of Gratitude.

The gratitude OF an old employer
whose life he had saved has changed
the world for stanton Solomon and his
young wife Minnie. who live With thor
Just born baby son at No. zoo Nunda
avenue. Jersey City. From tho drndxsry
Of his daily life a. an elevator man In
the Hudson Terminal Building In Hobo
ken tho twenty four.y ear-oid Saiomou
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
NINE NOTED MEN HoNoRED sV
PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY.

PHILADELPHIA, June is--Nine men
noted In the world Of science and let
ters, among them Geor,c Washington
Goethals, chief engineer OF the Panama
Canal. were given honorary degrees at
the l57th commencement OF the univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, which was held
in the Metropolitan Opera House here
to-day. Colonel Goethals was given the
degree OF doctor OF laws. The same
degree was conferred upon Henry l..
Dawson, the author OF several books on
education and scientific TOPICS and a
prominent resident Of Chester County.
Pa.
The other honorary degrees conferred
were: Master OF Arts. Or. Henry S.
Pancoast. Philadelphia.
Doctor of Science-Dr. Emory Y.
johnson. a professor at the University
Of Pennsylvania; DIR. Paul p. Cret OF
the university: DIR, Wilmer Stone,
Philadelphia DIR. Edward T. Relchert.
Philadelphia. and Edward v. dInyil.
Hers. Philadelphia.
Eight hundred and hfty-thrss stu.
1eats wsss SsalvsssA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
LINER SINKS A SCHOONER
Nishsp Reported 10 Have re100
place on sakls ls1aua. ~;

BOSTON. MnSs.. June 1s.-Ths Wop5s(
rem Line steamer Sycamore ran Down..
and sank the Gloucester Ashlon,-
schooner Olympia on Sable IsIo04
yesterday morning. according 70 l6oer}
patch received hero to-day. sSs4&1
The message did not state wheeo1C
the crew Of the fisherman was aAVe1. -,
The Sycamore was bound from L.
don 20 this port and In due to.mers0w.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

ferred degrees In courses upon ninety
six men. the largest class at any COM
mencement In the institutions history.
OF the awards. thirty-three were bach
elor Of science. ffty-one bachelor )f
arts, eight OF master of arts and folr
master OF science.
The honorary degrees conferred were
as follows:
Doctor OF LAVISH shop Luther VIII
son OF New YORK. Charles 81. Judd. -.
OF the University Of Chicago.
Master of Arts Hobart q. Truesdell,
principal Of the Connecticut Literary
Institute.
Doctor of Divlnlty--Dean l.. !. Bin
ney of the Boston School Of Theology,
Rev. l.. G. Murdoch, 80. district super
intendent Of the Wyoming Conference,
Scranton. Pa; Rev, II. @. Richardson,
pastor OF. simpson Memorial Church,
Rrooklyn, ~ Y,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
DAY DOG CATCHER
POISONED WELL TO
| .AyENGE own PET
|Uolin Crosses Job as Canine
Killer Of Raritan, N. j.,
Gets Him In Bad.
vALSO LANDS HIM IN JAIL.
Paris Green Is Found in Well
After He's Tricked Into
!, Shooting Own Dog.
vALSO LANDS HIM IN JAIL.
tspeciai 10 The Evening woysd.,

the late lamented JULIUS caesar ana
kJohn Crosse, oficial DOG Catcher Of
naritan. hut their fates are Identical IN
-..r..,. Each ,cb,ov.a IN. p,au.
..,.,..., g.. a.
~"s VI '"e 80
aaVor OF 'he hcN'e pop'''oo anu ''ous'
A ABOUT MS downfall thro"sh over ""e'"
Ing ambition.
II Ia said OF Julius that he aspired to
the crown. OF John Crosse II IN the con.
tsntion NJ tho mags OF his fellow Rari-
t.n,.n. TIM, n. ,.n,r.d % he q no,,ce.
\ =. - TT. ..,-
49, ,,.,,.., ~ -. 49,,
wi e ~,
~, 49,. g..
MS" oi"ee tue poe' Va Dos Sa'."e'
, IRA aho canine E . s,o u
.,",,'a. " =; ,s'. ,,1,, mS s%,oa ,n.,
n. now rsnoss. in m. County Ja,i in
aomervi,la CHARGED With havinv .nrInk.
- ,,ar,,,ta y, par,. ar.an &, !.
v.,, much usod no bis nei,s,horlv an
-.
A, thu o,,.e, :, wsr. w.u N state
,h.t c,roso h,s .rn,ha,,co,,,, don,od ,he
chorgo ,rha ana,ns ~ r.,,,r,,,y :, ,he
deadly no,.on in h,s rooms Ala NOT nor
tut h,r, In nj, anil IT. 90, tho
.tnn Tor r,rac,,rs ,urnosos he main.
tajn. and whoavar noison.d tho we'll
must bav. sto,.n tho s,u1 from hi,
premises. DESPITE his denials he has
been held In $1,000 bail.
lONcED To az TowNsuip Dr.
sSs"~"'
Crosse VINO is squat ana thickset' came
70 Naritah some eighteen years ago
Win MS equally sauat'y ana ph'egmatic
VIE anu se'.'eu III 'he co'ohy Oh Saws
anu .iunsal'a"S t""' popuia'es 'hc
A.' % -'' .o""s nc "or"e"
~ wy e smopS
80. ", ~. - vac
-. a,,,, 3. -
u,,,a ,,h,ch IA 90 ,onn y. me- 49,,
vniss,orha >, haran.ra hIs n,an,, .,,,
,.od ,ho,r % Or. ha,,ot hoxa. rhro,,,n
h,.--.,.ro,,s ,,n.ta,,,,u -, 49,.
10. ,u,r.a % ,.yn. .or,. an, =. .ha
,own.s shirinv l,ghts in ~, ,,n,.,r s.
tion NJ tho CITY who was runnin, for
some ot,,ce or aro,ber
Ahou, ,uo years 900 thu ,ovr ,,,,,r,
asc,a.d that som.thIne, ,,nst hs d,rn
20 chock tho r,voyes n, tho Thousand.
n, dogs that roamed the stree,,. anna.
entity unowned. threatening during no,
weather to destroy the town with hydro.
phobia.
The Township Committee adopted an
ordinance ordering all unmuzzled dogs
found on the street during the summer
months to be shot without notice. Then
the committee looked around Tor a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-02
COUNTY G0gRI
Iransacts Considerable Busi-
ness and Then Takes Re
cess until Friday.

Before taking recess Tuesday
evening until Friday morning, the
county court transacted considerable
business.
A duplicate order was issued to
Marcus L. Riblett.
The clerks vacation reports were
confirmed.
Licenses were granted as follows:
Mrs. Anna Roman, pool at Meadow
brook; E. G. Curry, resta lrant at Mt
Glare; F. J. Fesler, pool Mt. Glare;
J. r. Tetrick, bowling alley at
shinnston; and c. W. Raymond, boo
at Enterprise.
Robert Davis's liquor license jval
transferred to Lloyd Miller
Q R. Harrison applied fdr a trains.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-02

fer of drug license from Thomas L.
Nutter trading as the Glen Elk Drug
Company.
William Benninger's pool license al
sfinnston was transferred to John
W. King. "
Frank corbin qualified as notary
public.
Fiduciary settlements were ap-
proved.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-02
Break Away From
Blood Bondage
Drugs in Common Use Harmful as the Disease They
are Supposed to Cure.

recognized as the greatest blood purifier
ever known.
If you have been fighting some blood
trouble, some eruptlvc skin disease. call
ii eczema, lupus. psoriasis, malaria, scrof.
ula or what you will, there is but o1fe
sure, safe way to cure It. Ask at any
drug store for S1.OO bottle OF S. S. S.
and you are then on the road to health.
The action of this remarkable remedy
is just as direct, just as positive, iust
as certain in its inf1uencve as that tho
sun rises in the east. 1t is one OF those
rare medical forces which act in the
blood with the same degree OF certainty
that Is found in all natural tendencies.
The manner in which It dominates and
controls the mysterious transfercnce Of
rich, red, pure arterial blood for tho
venous blood is marvellous.
Out through every skin pore acids,
germs and other blood impurities are
forced in the form Of invisible vapor.
The lungs breath It out, the liver is
stimulated to consume great proportion
q Impurities, the stomach and intestihcs
Cease to convey into the blood stream
the catarrhal. malarial germs; the bowels
Kidneys, bladder and all emunctories OF
tie body are narshalled into fighting
'prce TO expei every yestige OF eruptive
disease.
There is scarcely community any.
where but what has its living example /
u the wonderfuIs curative effects OF
;. S. s. Get a bottle Of this famous rem.
,dy today, and II your case is stubborn
IT peculiar write to The Swift Specific
20, 127 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Their.
medical laboratory is famous and is con-
iucted by renowned experts in blood and |
kin diseases.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-02

troubles continue TO make life miserable,
There is one blood remedy that you can
only rely upon. 1t Is not dope" not a
physic. not mineral poison but a pure,
powerful medicine that cleanses yotIf
blood so completely; so washes your
veins, arteries and Tissues: so thoroughly
battles your body with internal heaIthftll
influence that soon you not only feel a
wonderful change but your etitire np.
undergoes the most welcome
transformation. S. 8. has long been
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-02

Many people are shaclIed to continued
suffering by the drugs they use. These
seem to dry up the surface but there's
stomach almost destroyed. there are
ulccrated bones; locomotor ataxla, con.
vulsions, assesses, falling hair. impaired
eye.sight, deafness, and host OF other
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-02

Everybody should have copy of
he Prohibition Law, by Mr.. Yost, in
amphlet form, 315 by 6 inches. Price
&c. See a. F. Combs, at the Daily
'ciegram Office. e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-02
sheets
womsn's ta,lovd sknls

Womcn's Skirts-splendid all
wool matcrial-the eyer-pcpuIar
Black, Navy or Tan Sergc-sty-
fish and serviceable skirts madet
Of Tan and Grey Diagonals, also
fancy Mixtures; plainly tailord
and new pieated models - habit
and panel back-$3.75.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-02

Everybody should have a copy Of
the Prohibition Law, bYMr. Yost, in
pamphlet form, S1s by q inches. Price
l5c! See A. F. Combs at the Daily
Telegram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-02
TO,4 r. NJ. YESTERDAY.
DIVISION ONE.
4 : :, !. : :

rs
lying east of Third street
Including Broad Oaks Alta VISTA Union Tnplate
Frank A. Gill; 6 N. Depot Street 1880
Mrs Howard Gibbs Building 241So
Miss Esther Mulvane Elm Street 81 400
Hurley snd 1913 Harrison ST. Broad Oaks 1880
L. P Iiansford 16S Poplar Street 1870
Jos A. Mechanic S3eo
Chas O. Wofes, 1874 W. Pike St 75oo
Miss Pansy Dawson Raymond Heights 1000
Mrs Watkins, 5Ss0
Siss Pearl Addition 447o
Ralph
Miss Minnie IAghtner Pike ASA
Fhos. Iafery ......... :. - 9sso
Robert Koblegard, 1GO
Geo c. Mckinley. 2S2 Maple Ave- 1880
Mrs Cecil F. Anderson 1876 stealey 1864
rNeGf ChOrpening 226 1855
Miss Mary Cannon, 119 Street t97o
Clarence Morton Gore Building ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l7O
Miss Pearl Palmer 167 Elliott oeo
Miss Anna MalOy, Industrial Addition. 1000
Patrick H. Shields 1874 Meigs Ave.
Miss Anna Borgess. 1OS Meigs Ave. loon
Chas. calaghan, ................ ooo
DISTRICT NO 2-Includes clarksurg living west of TbiT
fort, and Northyiew.
A.. Shaw. ~ CASA \
Miss Violet " Richards Greaney Bldg ........... SAN
Mrs O. G. Straight, $40 Hickman Street S5S6
Miss Mary J. Gamp III Baltimore St.. ... 54s0
Henry Leulete, S,Box ,......... a9o
Miss Rose Wilson Apartments. ... 800
John Reed care Pike News APO
Miss Stella Johnson, o4z0
John W. 300
VIM Clarence Noon 2l8 Norhcot 1910
Miss Anna, Webb 681 W. Pike street..-... 1aso
chas Little, ITO Sycamore 94
Geo. R. Bolton, Reyno Addition oeo
WIN Leachman Virginia Street 1000
Robert Cook 49 Lee 1oOo
T. NJ Donahue 767 W. Pike Loo
Emmett Buzzard 44G ....... 1oHo
Miss Anne Martin 326 Clark 1000
DIVISION TWO.
DISTRICT NO 3Incudes all County outside of First
Division -
Mrs W. ]. Ashcraf. ........ -. =, $500
Miss Gladys Saunders Enterprise $3.50
Miss shinnson ........... .. 5s9S
Miss Laura L Winter. Bridgeport 516o
Miss Wanda Rogers, Observation-Disclosures. 5oso
Mrs, j. H. MCGEE, =.
Mrs Ada NJ Linvi1e wilsonburg a7SO
Miss Blanche Fisher, ................ 9seo
Miss Fannie shuttewortE, Gypsy 24oo
Abraham Fine, seen
49,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-02

The Telegram want ads will ind
tenants for property that could have
been rentel sometime ago-but for
the delay OF adyertistn&
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-02
CRIME klmonas

Crepe K;monos-floral. all-ovcr
design and wide bcrder-empire
style light Blue, Copenhagen,
light Pink, Red-piped in White
Batiste, $1.0O.
Striped Crepe Negligees-Pink
and White, Blue and White, Law
ender and White-empire style
-trimd with large White Null
Collar and turn back cuffs-scal-
lopt in color to match Ncgligec.-
very dainty and effective. 1900.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
aIaz.r PresIdent OF paInters.

A. J. Blazer of Fond du Lac was
elected temporary president and John
Schweigert of Milwaukee temporary
secretary at the state conference OF
the union painters and sign writer's,
which was held In Brisbane hall, Mil
waukee. This city was also success
full in the contest against Madison as
the meeting place for the next confer
ence, which will be held subject to the
call of the secretary
The conference was largely attend
ed, delegates being present from all
over the state-Milwaukee Waukesha,
Watertown, Racine, Fond du Lac, APP
pleton, Madison, Beloit and Lake &c
neva. Unions which were unable to
send delegates communicated by letter
and expressed themselves in favor OF
organizing and afiliating with the
state conference.
N. P. Sanders of Racine, e, A. Knoll
Of Lake Geneva and E. H. Keller OF
Milwaukee were appointed commit
tee on the constitution, while N. P.
Sanders of Racine, H. Reist of Madison
and John Schweigert Of Milwaukee
were named a committee on resolu'
tons, subject to referendum vote.