davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09
Row the Tariff is Work


Both the Pennsylvania andNew
York Central roads are making
sweeping reductions in their
working forces and train service.
Altogether 62 trains are to be
wholly cancelled on the Pennsyl'
vania lines, many of them i'm
portant expresses. In addition
to the thousands already dischar-
ged, 10000 more men will be
laid off on the eastern lines as
soon as practicable. Altogether
$4,000 men will be dropped. In
the fall of 1910 the company had
117,O0O on it's eastern lines; last
fall it had 142, 900; there are now
about $4,000. The earnings of
last February fell off about ST.
900, 900 as compared with Febru-
airy, 1913. All trains not paying
their way will be cancelled.
Pennsylvania shop men are also
being laid off. Last week 1900
men were suspended at the AL
toona and Juanlta shops.
A similar policy is being fol-
lowed on the New York Central,
and 25,Q0O men have been laid
off. Not only the passenger but
the freight business is steadily
declining. An order for $3.50
freight cars has been cancelled
although low prices were made
by the builders.
1t is expected that Lake Sup
erior iron ore will sell at so cents
a ton less than last year.
The B. & o. system had a gross
loss Of IA per cent in gross earn
ings last February as compared
with February, 1918.
Failures last week in the Uni
ted States were 349, against 248
the corresponding week of last
year.
The last issue of Dur's Review
says that the expected improve
ment in trade conditions has not
vet materialized. News from
the iron and steel industry-the
foremost business barometer
reflects waiting attitude upon
the part of consumers, and new
bookings this month march, will
not equal those of February
On March % the deficit in the
u. S. Treasury for the fiscal year
so far was $27, ,8O6, 82O, against a
surplus of S11, ,747,O54 the cor
responding week of year ago
a difference TO the bad" of 500.
O53, ,874, exclusive of Panama Ca
nal and public debt transactions.
In the popular-priced lines Of
clothing, manufacturers are a
greed that no reductions in the
usual prices of their lines will b.
made to the retailers this fall
but that, as a result of tarif
changes. a little better grade o
materials will be used than in tn
past.-New York Times,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09
VOL, Established 1882.

try on the first Saturday in Dec.
ember were the lowest known in
thirty years. The patronage of
the theaters is a pretty good ba.
rometer of general business con-
| ditions.
Prices offered in the cotton
goods trade are so low that some
mills are refusing point blank to
accept business for May and June
deliveries.
American Steel interests are
reported to be working with the
Standard Oil Company in an iron
development scheme in China
under the leadership of a former
Chinese Premier, who is expect
ed to visit America to raise nee
essary capital.
A cargo of Argentine corn has
arrived at Galveston.
Orders recently placed IN hea-
w steel contracts are at lower
prices than those quoted last
January, and as far as structural
work is concerned the market
has lost all of the price gain made
in February.
X X x
Dividends on the Panhandle
route have been reduced from 5
to 3 per cent on the common, and
from 5 to 4 per cent on the pre-
ferred stock.
Under the new tariff the eX-
ports of leather goods, worsteds
and woolens from Leeds, Eng,
to this country have greatly in
creased. In December, 1912,
these expectations aggregated
SLAB, ,946 - in December, 1913,
1924, OO6; in January, 1918, $780,
235-in January, 1914, 5000, ,573.
Rags and shoddies being now
on the free list, American man
ufacturers will be able to use
much more of them than when
they paid tariff duties. They will
have to use more of them if they
are to hold any considerable part
of the American market against
the shoddy- stuffed fabrics that
will come from England. Amer
lean Economist.
x X X
Combining all the evidence, it
is indicated that the total cash in
all banks in the country is about
81, 900, 900, 900, as compared with
the previous high record of ST.,
572, 959, 500. Meanwhile the vol
ume of business which the coun
try is doing in all merchandise
and commodities has substantial
ly decreased, as is shown by tn
fall in railroad freight tonnage. :
Moody's Magazine, March, 1914
X X x
/ A Boston dispatch to the Gin
cinnati Enquirer one day las
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09

try on the first Saturday in Dec
ember were the lowest known in
thirty years. The patronage of
the theaters is a pretty good ba-
rometer of general business con-
ditions.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-09

sgIs your subscription paid? %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-21

County OF Harrison, to-wit:
!, Ross r. Stout, Sheriff 81 Harrison
County * West yirginia do swear that
me ouchers en- toned IN the list
hereto attached were paid n good
iaith to discharge the Simpson District
Road Debt Of said Harrison County.
and that said list is correct and true
to the best Of my knowledge and be-
lief, so help me God. .zss
n oSSs 4. STOUT
q ]. Sheriff OF HARRISON County.
Subscribed and sworn to before iiis
this 9th. day Of July, 1914.
LEO P. CAuIEIELD.
Notary Public In and for Harrisnn
County, West Virginia.
NY commission expires Sept II, 1918.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-11
En- el Municipal
Ell DEBUT DE FR1ZZO.

Con mucho publico debuto anoche,
en- el teatro Municipal el aplaudido
transformista Frizzo que ha venido
muy bien anunciado.
Frizzo que fue anoche muy celebra-
do por cuantos asistieron al especta-
culo, tiene anunciadas solo cuatro fun
clones mas La de esta noche, La de
manana, y dos, el domingo; una matt
nee y la function nocturna.
En- la function de esta noche anun-
cia Frlzzo que. por medic de I'M proce-
dimiento escenografco hara las trans
formaciones 1 la vista del pdblico.
Esto es mas interesante a1n Que Il
propio espectaeulo Saber como Sc vis-
te con esa rapidez q transformista. es
cosa que debc interesar i nuestro pn.
blico.
El pdblico tuvo OCCASION tambien de
splaudir mncho al ilusiouista Enrico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-11
Industries del pals
LA EUiSKALDUNA.

Hemos recibido las clausulas de in
corporation, Estatutos Memoria de la
Sociedad Industrial LA Erlskalduna''
fabrica de pastas para sopas, con facto-
rias en- Hato Rey y Mayagiiez
FL producto fabricado por la Euskal-
duna no puede ser mas excelente y q
pesar del prejuicio que en- una gran
parte de nuestro publico existe contra
todo 10 que en- ell pals Sc produce, la
pasta de la Euskalduna Sc ha impuesto.
y va tiene su vida asegurada la gran fa-
brica que sostiene un n1mero conside-
rable de obreros.
Forman la Junta de gobierno de La
Euskalduna los siguentes senores:
Presidente, don Jose Ma Lomba.
(Sucs. de M. Lomba y co., Vicepre-
sidente, don Jose Leon, (Sucs de L. vi
llamil CO.. o-Administrado
Don Jose Lopez, (Scs. de Perez HERNIA
nos) Secretario, don Ricardo Casal
CA. Vicente y Coz Vice-secretario, d.
Salvador Perez, (Perez Hnos) Voca-
les activos don Evaristo Freiria, Frei-
ria Y CO.. don Jose Fernandez, (B.
Fernandez Hnos.) don Jose D. Rie-
ra; don Segundo Cadierno, (Cadierno
Hnos. don Antonio Perez Pierret
Vocales suplentes, don Faustino Sua-
rez, (Sucs. de L. Villamil y Coz don
Rafael Baquero, (Baquero y Coz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-11
Sernbrernos la idea

Ell llamamiento 4 la confraternidad
hecho por el partido unionista con oca-
sion de la Asamblea recientemente ce-
lebrada, llega con oportunidad, aunque
por desgracia no encuentre ell ambiente
mas propicio
A suavizar ell mutuo trato entire colec-
tividades, grupos individuos ha dc
propender una labor continuada, gene
rosa indulgente, perseguida por aque-
Los hombres que pueden ser por efecto
de'su mayor cultura, mas tolerantes que
los demas Es precise que nuestras ella
ses directoras den ese buen eJemplo a
las masas. va que no puede haber cor
dialidad que es la base de todo afecto,
ALI donde las relaciones de un grupo
hacia ell otro y de un individuo hacla el
adversario, sc mantienen en- una tlran-
tez amenazante. cuando no caen Ell la
violencia agresiva
Nuestro ambiente social adolece de fal-
ia de tolerancia. aunque eS Justo recono-
Ger que nos vamos curandO un tanto del
sectarismo que llegara revestir pro
porciones enormes desagradables des-
de luego. La suavidad de lenguaJe en-
la tribuna de la palabra y en- la trlbuna
de la prensa, puede cooperar Ell gran
manera q que la cordialidad y aun la
confraternidad vayan teniendo amblen-
te entire n0sotros.
No debemos dejar que pase lnadver-
lido un slntoma que es alentador SIN
duda: FL de que va penas 81 una que
otra vez Sc we en- alguno que otro Pc
riodico una campana personal.
Claro que hay excepciones al presen-
te. pero no debemos olvidar que habla-
mos de periodicos, no de ciertos papeles.
Los periodicos, con excepclon de esta
epoca lamentable de proximidad a unas
elecciones. no hacen campana entire 81,
meior dicho: no disputan. Cada cual
sostiene su credo hace la propaganda
de su doctrina y analiza las cuestlones
desde su punto de vista, pero no discu-
te con su contrincante, tpara que
Aquello de que de la discussion sale la
luz. ha caido en- el mayor descredito.
,Mientras dura la discussion ell apaslo-
namiento de los animos es tan ofuscan-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-11

te que no deja yer las lucecitas que
pueda encender la logica. Lo que sc
busca en- la discussion, con insana volup
tuosidad, tanto por ell lector de un pc
riodico como por ell oyente de un m1tin
no es la fuerza de los argumentos sine
la fuerza de la acometida. Hay que sa.
Der atacar, aunque no sepamos defen
dernos A la acusaci6n que contra no
sotros Sc lance, responder con otra ma.
yor.
ST es en- un mitin, el publico enarde-
cido aplaudira frenetico. Si es en- la
prensa, el gran pnblico no hablara mas
que de aquello. Y de ahf que la pole
mica nunca llega a poner NADIA en- cla-
ro y de ahi que haya caido en- la cate
goria de espectaculo barato para genie
incivil
Y es 10 que dicen los atacados: De
fendernos 5para que? Cuando Sc creia
en- ell tribunal de la opinion, pudo ha-
Der quien Sc preocupase de esas defen-
sas Ahora todo Sc limita a sentirse Sc
guros de poder atacar tambien.
La tactica ha cambiado. Lo que sc
estudia es ell lado vulnerable de aquel
que nos agravia. Despues de todo, esa
fue siempre la tactica principal, solo
que antes nos cuidabamos mas de expll-
car nuestros movimientos. Ahora 10
que nos importa es realizarlos. Que
ellos por 81 solos Sc imponen.
Y hay que convenir en- que, por 10
menos, Sc pierde menos tempo sufren
menos desgaste innecesarlo nuestras
fuerzas. Ell procedimiento ha ganado
en- logica, Y cuando Sc va por ese ca
mino. puede resultar que llegue ell dia
EN- que por instinto de conservation sc
acaben las agresiones inmotivadas. Por-
que el adversario que escogemos para
nuestros ataques, sabe va que no ha de
perder el tempo en- defenderse LIE
basta con pegar mas fuerte.
ST q este nos atuvieramos de un mo-
do absolute, habria que declarar por
ahora. fracasado todo plan de armo-
MIA. Pero no importa. Siempre es
tempo de lamar ideas. La cosecha de
su fruto es 10 que no Sc puede garanti-
zar por ahora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-11
Tambien en- Yauco

Los franceses residences en- Yauco.
tambien han tornado ALI TN comite pa
ra arbitrar recursos con el fin de en-
viarlos la Cruz Roja francesa. Los
cargos han sido distribuidos asi:
Presidente honorario, Felipe Pieral-
di; presidente efectivo, Juan E. Totti;
Vicepresidente, Silvestre Bartolomey ;
Tesorero, Antonio Olivari Olivari; Sc
cretario Antonio Molini; Vocales, An
gel Cesari, Pedro Olivieri Valentin
Paoi, Vicente Belgodere, Domingo Gil
lormini, Luis Dasta, Tomas Grillasca
Juan M. Galletti y Pedro Olivari Mat
tey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-11
M1sica en- la plaza

Programa de las pleas que tocara
la Banda Municipal en- la Plaza de Bal
dorioty, el domingo 10:
Paso-Doble "Miguelito Bolarine.
Sinfonia de la Opera "Semiramis "
Rossini.
Selection de la Opera "Favorita y
Donizeti.
Tanda de valses Chantiliy" Wall
tenfeld.
One Step, Frot, (Estfeno)
All Aboard for dixie land, Cobb. Y
Gumble.
Danza "Maldito Amor" j NJ. Cam
pos.
Gavota Los besos'' F. Poppi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-11
Consulat de Belgique
SAINT JEAN DE PORTO RICO.
AVIS.

Monsieur lie Ministre des Affaires
Etrangeres 4 Anvers ordenne la plus
grande publicite 4 la Loi 'amnistie
suivante, datee du A Aout 1914.
Seront reintegres dams les rangs de
"l'armee ct exemptes de toute poursui-
tie du chef de desertion ct de vente
ID 'effets, les militaires qui ont deserte
sleur drapeau avant le Ter. Aout 1914
!" ct qui q partir du jour de la publica-
"tion de la presente Loi seront rentr6s
"volontalrement dams les rangs de
al'armee dams le delai ci-apres Deux
"mois pour les deserteurs r6sidant
"hors d'Europe "A Octobre)
Saint Jean Porto Rico le 9 septem.
bre 1914.
]. y. saldana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-11
Delegados q
la Camara

Hoy celebro ell partido unionista la
convention para designar las perso-
mas que han de representa- en- la Ca
mara de Delegados al distrito de San
Juan.
Fueron electos los seiiores Lcdo don
Jose de Diego Lcdo don Herminio
Dfaz Navarro. don Eduardo Giorgetti
y ell doctor don Leopoldo F'igueroa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-11
Don Juan j. Uinsnez

Fla regresado de Yauco, donde pas6
una breve temporada, don Juan }. il
menez, distinguido amigo nuestro.
III senior Jimenez, quien hace algunos
d1as renuncio Ia recommendation del go
bierno para el cargo de comisionado
del Interior, estuvo hoy en Ia Fortaleza
I celebro una extensa conferencia con
el gobernador Yager
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-11

marcha sobre Berlin. Las fuerzas ru-
sas han penetrado en- Silesia y la cap
tura Gle Bresiau es inminente.
Paris, 11.-Un despacho de Nish 4
la Agencia Havas dice que un gran nil-
nero de soldados servios han pasado el
Save ell 5 y s de septiembre, y, ven
ciendo todos los obstaculos, avanzan 4
diario sobre e. territorio austriaco. Tn
destacamento del ejercito servio ha 81
dc rechazado pr los austriacos en- el
momento en- que atravesaba la fronte-
ia cerca de MItrovitz Ell la Croacia Es-
lava y Sc VIC obligado 4 batirse en-
retirada. Ell enemigo Sc apodero de
provisiones municiones de varias ella
ses hizo aigunos prisioneros. Los
eJercltos serv'os montenegrinos han
tornado a FoJnica, villa situada EN- Bos-
MIA, 80 kilometres al nor-oesta de Sc
rajevo, oblig;ndo 4 los austriacos 4 vol
yer cruzar el Drina al lado opuesto
a. en- que habian establecido sus posi-
Clones Los austriacos sufrie10n per-
didas enormes
Londres, 1i.-El Bureau Official de
la Prensa ha publicado anoche 10 que
sigue: Aver y hoy nuestras escuadras
aan explorado ell mar del norte hasta
Ia bahia de Heligoland, sin haber en-
contrado ning1n barco aleman Los
navios alemaGes Orlando Gold
beck este illtimo procedente de Ia
coma con destino Londres- -fueron
capturados en- ell Atlantico por los bu-
ques de guerra ingleses. La barca ale
mana Uranian proeedente de Toco
pllla, Chile, con destino q Hamburgo.
con un cargamento de nitratos valora-
do Ell 875, 900 frances, ha sido captu-
rada tambien por los barcos ingleses.
Queenstown, 11-Soldados franceses
estan custodiando los reservistas alema
nes a bordo del :" Nordam, actualmen-
te en- este puerto. Ell Nordam habfa sa-
lido de New York para Rotterdam con
reservistas aastriacos Y alemanes des
tlnados a Alcmania y fue capturado EN-
Tel atlantico por un crucero ingles Ell
Nordam pertenece la Lfnea Ho-
landesa. Lo reservistas seran desem-
BARBADOS y envados 4 un campo de
concentration
Londres, 1l.-El Rey Jorge ha salido
lie Londres esta manana para pasar
revlsta a un gran puesto de tropas, en-
la categoria de general.
Tn despacho de Amsterdam a la
Agencia Reuter- informa que los diarios
Gle Berlin dicen que ha podido saberse
por conducto autorizado que los direc-
torres del Banco Imperial publicaran
en- breve los ferminos del primer en-
prestito de guerra, y dicen que este Sc
ra de 1,250000OO00O con ell interes
del . por ciento en- bonos del tesoro '
obllgaclones i corto plazo. El tipo de
emission Sc ha fjado EN- $3.50 frances.
FL emprestito no sera reembolsable an
tes de 1924.
Paris, 11.-Mr. Impognen, director
en- jefe de la Agencia Havas, ha muer-
to anoche
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-11
Don Gabriel Arce

Manana embarca para los Estados
Unidos, nuestro buen amigo D. Gabriel
Arce, del comercio de esta ciudad.
Va el Sr. Arce a New York, con Ell
objeto de hacer compras.
Dentro de un mes 10 tendremos de
nuevo entire nosotr0s.
Lleve un feliclsimo viaJe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-11

que hizo algunos experimentos muy dl-
vertidos.
La empresa ha puesto una buena y
nutrida orquesta que agrado mucho.
FL espectaculo termino a buena hora
para tomar los tranvlas que van a
Puerta de TERRA, Santurce y Rio Pie
dras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-11
Profugo arrestado

Eel detective Julio A. Lopez Y el
guardia Jorge Rosa arrestaron en- la
de hoy Florentino Ramos
Delgado, presidiario que Sc fug6 aver
mientras ejecutaba un trabajo para q
gobierno, cerca del muelle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-11
Una gran pelicula

Esta noche volvera 4 proyectarse por
Ultima vez en- el cine Tres Banderas /"
Ia gran pellcula titulada Entire hom-
bres y ieras'' dividida en- veinte par
tes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
AT NARRAGANsETT PIER
tBy Telegrsph 70 The Trlbune.

Narragsnsett Pier, X. J., Aug. g.
John 4. Groome. Of Philadelphia, Was
host at dinner party given At tire
Casino last night for members OF some
OF the visiting polo teams and others
OF the villa colony here. Among the
quests we're Mr. and Mrs. Paul ID.
Mills MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Mexican,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown, W.
Plunkett Stewart, A. NJ. Collins, +.
Lowber Stokes. John w. Converse, Miss
frances Stokes, Mrs. Henry w. Harri-
son. Mrs. Charles Randolph Snowden,
Mr. Victor {. Mather, Miss Hannah
Randolph and Philip 5. p. Randolph,
jr.. Of Philadelphia.
Nr. and Mrs. Henry Lippitt, who ar
rived here tonight, are guests OF Mr.;
Mppitts mother, Mrs. j. ]. Amy O.
Philadelphia.
stanley Hcnshaw. Of Providence, ard
Leroy Perry, Of Mississippi, left t9Td%y
Tor Alaska, where they VIII hunt Tor
biE game.
Dr. James b. Angel, presiden,
emeritus Of the University Of Mich
gan. and his brother, William Angel.
OF Chicago. are among late arrivals at
the Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willard, OF
Philadelphia, are guests Of William Z.
Thompson. Mrs. J. Frederick Pierson
ard Miss Marie de Barril, Of New YORK,
not0red 20 tho Pier from Newport To-
day aud had luncheon at the Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
mitchell ADVISES
BUSINESS STUDIES
Mayor, in Reappointing
Hyde at City College,
Plans for Future.

In reappointing James W. Hyde as a
trustee of the College OF the City OF
New York yesterday, Mayor Mitchell in
a letter TO the board of trustees, took
occasion to express his views as to the
part that the institutions should take
in the educational activities of the city.
He believed, lie said, that it should re-
gard as its peculiar province 1.-THE train
ing of young men for successful par
ticipation in the municipal and COM
mercial activities of the city as opposed
TO the rigid academic training OF the
conventional college"
The Mayors letter to the trustees is:
81 am to-day reappointing James W.
Hyde to membership in your board. L
have delayed making this appointment
because il seemed to be that | should
avail myself Of this occasion to bring
the trustees of the college and the city
authorities in somewhat closer touch
and cooperation.
81 desired especially to fill vacancies
in the board with men who were inter-
ested in the modern development of
education. and who are concerned to
make of the City College an institution
of distinctive value to the City of New
York. To accomplish this it has
seemed to me the City College should
look to training men for public service,
should give emphasis to training in
business administration along the lines
of the work done by Harvard Univer-
sity and should regard as its peculiar
province the training of young men for
successful participation in the NUM-
cipal and commercial activities of the
city, as opposed to the rigid academic
training Of the conventional college.
Mr.. Hyde, who is lawyer ct 10 Wall
st., has been a member of the board for
fourteen years, for a considerable part
Of that acting as secretary. His term
expired on July 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
SIMPL ICITY MARKED LIFE
OF FIRST LADY OF LAND

denee of the Rev. |. S. K. Arson, pas
tor OF the Independent Presbyterian
Church. The ceremony was performed
bv the bridegroom's father and the
brides grandfather. The nuptiais
were celebrated quietly, only the in
innate friends and relatives OF the
contracting parties being present"
Went to Bryn Mawr.
That fall Mr.. Wilson became asso-
ciate professor of history and polit'
zeal economy at Bryn Mawr college,
and Mrs. Wilson presided over his
home there and entered into the aea-
demic life, which for many years she
found most congenisl. From Bryn
Mavr they went in 1883 to the charm
ing old Connecticut city of Middle
town. where Mr.. Wilson was for two
wears professor of history and polit-
zeal economy in Wesleyan University.
In 1890 the couple removed TO
Princeton for long and distinguished
residence, and from the home OF the
nresident of Princeton Mrs. Wilson
went in 1911 as wife of the Governor
of New Jersey. The GROWING glory
came on March 4. 1913, when Mrs
Wilson took her place in the White
House as the First Lady Of the Land.
During her necessarily semi-public
career as the wife of an eminent public
man Mrs. Wilson cultivated in her
own home a delightful .domesticity and
devoted her chief attention to the IN
terests of her husband and her three
daughters. She retained and cultivated
her early taste for art, AMI painted
many pictures, chiefly landscapes, some
of which have commanded attention At
exhibitions in this city, Philadelphia
and elsewhere.
She was a member of the Association
of Woman Painters and Sculptors, and
was honorary president OF the South
ern Industrial Educational Association,
the Woman's Department of the Ma
'tional Civic Association, the Woman s
Auxiliary Of the Southern Commercial
Congress and various other organiza-
tions. She was actively interested IN
rational eugenics and in philsnthropic
work generally, though she stunned
rather than courted publicity and made
no attempt to shine as a speaker.
Relatives in Savannah.
The daughters of Mrs. Wilson are
Margaret. Jessie Mrs. Francis b.
Sayre) and Eleanor (Mrs. William u
McAdoo). Her only other close rela-
tives are the children of Randolph Ak
son, her fathers brother. OF these, b.
Palmer Arson resides in Savannah,
and Randolph X. Arson and the Misses
Leila and Carrie Belle Arson live in
Atlanta. Mrs. Legare Walker. who
bears the same name as Mrs. Wilson
Ellen Lou. lives in Summerville, ): T.
Mrs. Randolph Arson, ST., was MISS