davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16
TRAIN HTS AUTO: TWO DEAD
Woman and BOY Victims of Crossing
Accident Near PottsvilIe.

ACCIDENT near POttSvltiS.
Pottsville, Pa, Nov. 16.-Mrs. Sum
ner Brown and Maran Mccormick,
six years old, were instantly killed at
the Reading railway crossing in St
Nicholas, when an automobile In
which they were riding was struck
by a water train.
Peter Mccormick, father Of the
dead boy, who was at the wheel, was
picked from beneath the pilot of the
locomotive with his legs crushed. Miss
Mary Horan, another occupant, es'
capped by jumping.
The party was enroute to their
home in Girardville, where McCor-
mick is station agent for the Reading,
after a visit to his brother-inilaw,
United States Marshal Noonan Of
PottsEille.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
n Edwin Howard spent Sunday
at home of his father, Comman-
der c. B. Howard, this city.

Miss Edith Spedden has returne,
home /after having spent severa
weeks with friends at West Airing
ton and Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Windsor, O
Wilmington, have been spending {
few days with Mrs. Windsors grand
father, Capt. John H. Phillips,at his
lone on Mill street, this city.
IJ-Mrs Jennie v. Mills and little
granddaughter, Lucille Hurley, dau-
| ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hur,
ley, have returned home, after spend
| ing several weeks visiting relatives
in Georgia.
On account of the bad weather
yesterday, the re-opening services at
Old Trinity Church, Church Creek,
have been postponed. The new date
has not been settled upon as yet,
but as soon as it is, announcement
will be made.
) The Will E. Culhane Dramatic Co.
will appear at the Auditorium this
evening in "The Turning Point"
Will Culhane is the noted character
actor, who played the role Of Capt.
Williams in "Paid In Full" when it
played in this city several seasons
ago.
Mrs. Samuel W. Woolford enter
tanned a number of friends at Lib
erty Hail." their charming home at
Woolford, Saturday afternoon, in
honor of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Rees, of Chesapeake City, who is
Spending a few days at home. Mrs.
Rees carried off the first honors and
Mrs. John G.. Mills the second. After
the playing, delicious supper was
served.
Acting upon the advise of his ply
sician, Gov. Goldsborough has gone
North to spend short time for the
benefit of his health. The Governor
recovered quite rapidly from the re-
cent operation for appendicitis. but it
was feared by the attending physi-
clans that If he attempted to enter
actively upon the duties of his Office,
he might impair his health, and for
this reason he was ordered to go
away for a vacation. Before leaving
he appointed Robert F. Duer, Esq,
member of the Maryland Panama
Commission, to succeed John P. Poe,
Esq, who resigned to enlist in the
British Army.
The case of former State Senator
Joseph B. Andrews VS.. Mr.. Marion
Pitts, which occupied the sessions of
the Circuit Court from Wednesday OF
last week, was concluded Friday ev-
ening. the jury bringing in a verdict
I'LL zaxor ~ Mr. Pitts. County Sur
II 1snhi4s tzasprlnns>z
Sal witness for Mr.. Andrews, having
re- antly made a survey of the prop
erty involved in the suit, was on
the stand for nearly two days. The
case was tried by States Attorney V.
Calvin Trice, assisted by T. Sangston
Insley, Esq, for Mr.. Pitts, and Col.
Sulivane and J. Watson Thompson.
ESQ, for Mr.. Andrews.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16

"Here Goes" Drinks Poison; Dead.
Lebanon, Pa, Nov. 16.-"WeI, here
goes" declared Robert Batdorf, as he
parted from his friend, Aaron ALL
vein, with whom he had spent some
time. He then swallowed the contents
of a small bottle Batdorf fell dead as
he reached the pdrch of his home, a
short distance away.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16
TsIna. / 40 s1nies IS = EEs<s,1sd:- :

Amsterdam, Nov. 14.-Major Zim
norman and FIVE other German Off
GERS escaped from Tsing-Tao before
the surrender of that city and have
arrived at the German embassy In
Pekin, according to the Frankfurte!
Zeitung.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16
NewIands Wins by SO Woes.

Carson City, New, Nov. 16.-Fran.
els G. Newlands, Democrat, was re-
elected United States senator over
Samuel Platt, Republican, by plu
rality of SO votes, according to the re-
suit of the official canvass, which has
just been completed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16

A woman with real pretty stock
ings is always afraid of soiling her
skirts at muddy crossing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16
Safety First!

This motto which applies so thorough
ly to the auto, finds expression in ev-
ery car we SELL We could offer you
a different line of cars which would
possibly pay us a larger profit than
those we now sell, but we are in busi-
ness for the future as well as the pres
ent, and are satisfied that your inter-
ests will be best taken care of by a high
grade car, paying reasonable profit
to us, than by another car of less merit
but paying larger profit to us!
That's The Reason!
Phillips Hardware Co.
Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16

FOR SALE-Bay horse, 13 years old,
good family horse. Apply Rev. Elk.
Clough, 316 Washington st.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16

FOR RENT-Storeroom opposite the
postoffice. Apply to Goldsborough &
Fletcher. 11-14-2W.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16
For Sale

LrOR SAEE-Ia as house fers sux sIls 41.assS
Phillips resided. on Academy St Apply
to E. S. Phillips. iu-zS-u.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16

FOR RENT-SiX-room house on Will
lis st. Immediate possession. w. E.
Brohawn. 11-7-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16

u SALE-House and lot No. 219 High street,
Z this property fronts 50 feet on High St. and
runs back $50 feet has room house. and will
be sold at a very reasonable figure. Apply to
S. w. Lithicum, X. F. D. No. 5, Cambridge, Nd
S-5-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16
FOR Rent

FOR RENT-11S Muir st. Goldsbor-
ough & Fletcher. l2-6t.
FOR RENT new, ,6-room houses. on
Willis ST. Apply to w. H. Leonard &
Co 11-11-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16

FOR RENT-New house on Willis
St, rooms, bath and all modern i'm
provements. Apply tQ Harvey, II Con-
uay 11-12-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16

Pigs are now not only in Ireland,
but right here, raised as pets OF the
family. They are particular charm
ing In the form Of a roast.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16

Tor RENT-Good 10 room dwelling house, To-
Gated on Dorchester County Fair Grounds.
Possession given at once. Apply to c: Guy LIE
Compte treasurer. l6-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16

FOR RENT-40O Locust St. now oc-
cupied by Sidney Ricords Splendid
lawn, latest improvements, and in per-
feet condition. Possession given Dec.
1st. Howard Brannock, R. F. D. MOI,
Cambridge. 11-3-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Lizzie S. Crowley, Timothy Crowley,
Smith. Julian H. Bryan, VS.. Augustus
Bryan, Gertie Bryan, Charles Dixon.
Arthur X. Bryan. infant; Levin Bry-
an, infant.
No. 3344 Chancery. In Equity, in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28

deposit in order to get a certain loan.
The large stockholders in the uli-
nois Trust & Savings form very Sc
leCt list, as follows: ]. Ogden Ar
moUF, 626 shares; Joseph N. Field,
Manchester, Eng. brother of Mar
shall Field, 1850; Stanley Field, vice
president Marshall Field & Co., 100;
Chauncey Keep, trustee Marshall
Field will, 429; Field estate, 1850;
John G. Shedd, Ill; Henry G. Sell
ridge, London, but formerly man
3geT of the Field store, 225; Letter es-
tate, 1,400; J. ]. Hill, 1000; James A.
Patten, $50; Victor F. Lawson, 300;
]. ], Mitchell and family, 1868.
In the Merchants Loan & Trust the
Field estate holds $500 shares, JOS
eph N. Field 149, ChaUncey Keep 100,
John G.. Shedd 14O, E. H. Gary 300,
and the Harvester McCormicks over
1000 shares.
The Field estate also holds 625
shares in the First National, 300 in
the Northern Trust and 125 in the
Corn Exchange National. B..
The biggest thing in town in the
banking line is the Continental &
Commercial National, which owns
all the stock of the Continental &
Commercial Trust & Savings and the
Hibernian Banking Association.
On the board of directors there is
representation of the beef trust, the
harvester trust, the salt trust, the
lumber trust, the Pullman Co., the
railroads, the steel trust, the grocery
trust and Big Business generally.
This banking combination is the
head Of the Chicago end of the Money
Trust, and the combined deposits of
the three banks under the one owner
ship was, reported at 1921, 100000 at
the end of June.
Some of the stockholders, with the
number of shares each owns, are as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-28

Z, morgan estate N. u l,UUUs JOY
Morton, 2,4OO; Mrs. Elizabeth s. Nc
Elwee, 1880; Robert H. McElwee,
2,75O; James A. Patten, 1851; George
M. Reynolds, $500; Elizabeth Clarke
Spalding, 3,775; Mrs. Jessie S.
Walker, 1866.
The board of directors of this big
banking concern indicates its rela-
ton to Big Business,
The beef trust is represented by ].
Ogden Armour, Edward A. Cudahy
and Robert J. Durham, vice presi-
dent Armour & Co.
The railroads by A. F. Banks, pres
ident of the E. ]. & E.; A. ], Earring,
president Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul; Robert T. Lincoln, chairman of
the board of the Pullman Co.; Darius
Miller, president c., B. & @. Ry., and
Edward Ripley, president Of the San
ia Fe.
The steel trust is represented by 3.
H. Gary, chairman of the board, and
E. J. Burlington, president of the ILL
nois Steel Co.
The lumber trust is represented by
Edward Hines, Frederick WeyeF-
hauser and Robert H. McElWee.
The Harvester trust is represented
by Herbert 3. Perkins, division man
ager, the Salt trust by Joy Morton:
Then there is Frank Hubbard, vice
president of Hibbard, Spencer, Bart
lett & Co.; Eames McVeagh, treas
uref Franklin McVeagh & Co.; Chas.
H. Thome, treasurer Montgomery
Ward & Co.; James w. Stevens, pres
ident Illinois Life Insurance Co., and
other representatives of Chicago Big
Business.
Of the total deposits the national
bank end of this triangular combina-
ton has SITS, 100000, the savings
and trust end over $27OO0,000 and
the Hibernian bank end nearly $685.
100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
SMOKING ON TROLLEY CARS
TABOOED AFTER NOV. "a
AGREEMENT OF TRACTION COM
PANY OFFICIALS MADE
WEDNESDAY.
Labor comuissioner Nightingale Took
Up Agitation In Interest Of
Compsnies' Employees

Through the efforts Of State
Labor Comu,issioner J. n. Niohtin-
gale, smoking on the front plat
forms Of all trolley cars operated
by the local traction eompsnies
will be prohibited after November
~. This announcement was offi-
e'a''y made last evening. following
conference between General
Manager George o. Magic, Of the
wheeling Traction Company, Mr..
a. NJ outton, president Of the
West Virginia Traction and Flee
trie Company. and commissioner
Nightingale
Mr.. Nightingale took I'd the
agitation to prevent smokinq on
street cars at the Instance Of the
street car employees Al the last
convention Of the West virginia
Federation OF Labor, held In Fair
mont In May, a resolution was
adopted favorino the movement.
Apparently, more stress was laid
upon this resolution than any 9TH
er presented before the convention
and Labor Commissioner Might
inaale, who was present, was
asked to use the Influence Of his
bureau to bring about its accom-
plishment.
Speaking Of the matter last
night, the labor commissioner gave
great credit to the nanaaement
OF each OF the local street car
companies, saying that both Mr..
Dutton and Mr.. NaoIe were very
fair In the matter. They took
the stand that they wished to give
the public the greatest efficiency
In service" he said.
For Safety First.
Il approached them with the mat
Ter. arguing from the standpoint O
safety" Mr.. Nightingale said. "Ther,
have been instances where OPERATOR
of cars have been overcome by tn,
smoke, and serious accidents hav,
been but narrowly averted. A con
of smoke from all kinds
II cigarettes. cigars. stogies and pipes
various grades of tobacco
Is a strong argument against smokin,
IN cars from the standpoint Of health
md sanitation. However. / consider
he argument from the standpoint O
'sfety fully as important. ana NOR,
10 when the travelling public is con
Within the next few days. bulletin,
md notices will be issued from ths
State Department of Labor notifying
he public OF the anti-smoking rule
I will become effective November IL
'r thirty days from yesterdays con
erence.
Local street car men have beer
Igitating the anti-smoking movement
or several years The aid of Mr.
was solicited but recently
however. and he is being highly com
Ilimented by the street car workers
ipon bringing their campaign to 9
elimination at such al
.arly date.
There are but few places in tn,
in which smoking is permit
ed on street cars. Many states have
avs prohibiting il. In larger cities
persons other than motormen or off
'ials Of the traction companies. are no
permitted to stand on the front plat
orm while the car Is in motion.
Climalene is not a cheap soap pow
Ter; IL is high class chemical useC
n Wheeling's best homes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
TICKET SALE HEAVY
For Season Of University Club Con-
eerts and No Attention TO be Paid
TO Single Concert Orders.

About one week remains Of the sea
son ticket sale for the University
Club Concerts OF the present season.
These concerts. as has often been an
nounced. include Gadski. Gluck. HON.
er. Culp. Aresoni. Kriesler. and the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. As was
stated last Sunday. the mail orders
have taken so many seats that there
will be no public sale Of tickets, and
persons desiring TO purchase season
tickets must do 80 by mail
A number OF orders for single seats
for the different concerts have been
received and returned. The public II
requested not to send in any orders
such as these as they can receive no
attention at present The committee
Is endeavoring TO sell out the entire
house az season sale. and present In
dications are that this will be done
before many days more. Consequent
~, persons desiring 10 attend any
concert are again notified that a sea.
son ticket will possibly be the only
method OF admission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
COMPLAINTS OYER
DELAY ON ROADS
Decentralization rs ALLEGED
IN IMPROVING THE
NATIONAL PIKE.
sad Weather Is Fast Approaching and
improvements Should Be Com
pleted Soon u Is Pointed Out

Many complaints are heard from
persons who have occasion to travel
the National Pike east OF this city.
over the slow progress In the work
OF improving that thoroughfare be-
TWEEN the end Of the bridge at Rudler's
Place and the eastern limits OF Leath-
erwood. The work has been IN pro-
gress two weeks. and two curbings
Is all that has been laid. Il is said.
II Is pointed out that winter IL but
short time away when Il VIII be i'm
possible TO carry on the work. For
this reason. the compliments say. the
improvements should be completed
while the weather Is yet propitions.
The paved portion OF the road IA TO
be widened several feet. Bituminous
material IL 10 be used, and to obtain
best results this should be laid while
the weather r. good. n Ia said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
FLOUR ADVANCING
Jumps Ten Cents Per Barrel AZ Re.
suit Of Slight Increase In Price
Of Wheat

AZ the result OF an Increase OF two
cents per bushei for wheat. -four
Jumped ten cents per barrel. wednes.
day. IL was qouted At $3.50 per barrel
In iobbers' lots. yesterday. according
to a representative Of one Of the iarg
est flour milling concerns In the coun.
try. who was In the city In the interest
Of his firm.
tie predicted that there win be
further increase In the price Of both
Hour and wheat. lie said there IL a
usual increase AZ this time Of the year.
though he said n will undoubtedly be
higher this year than In the past. BE-.
cause Of the European war
lie said that an Increase OF a cent
per bushcl In wheat means an Increase
Of i've cents per barrel In -four
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
ARRANGE TO HOLD
SIX INSTITUTES
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL AssocI.
ALTON PLANS INTEREST
ING WORK.
Meetings VIII Be Held in Six Different
Cities in This State at the
Same Time.

The new movement in regard TO
the holding Of Sunday school insti-
tutes in a number OF towns through
out the State. the first week In No
vember. II meeting with great sue
cess. The meetings have been pro-
vided for by Secretary A. T. Arnold.
OF the West Virginia Sunday School
Association When the idea OF hold
Ing such meetings was suggested at
Morgantown a few weeks ago. 1856
men Immediately answered in the az
flrmative that they were heartily in
favor Of such a move
The plan Is TO hold six Institutes in
six cities during the first week OF
November. Eminent instructors from
Chicago. Cincinnati. Delaware. Nash
vile and other points have been Sc
cured 70 give instruction. and one day
h. 10 be devoted 20 each place. At
each Of these cities one day will be
given over TO instruction In each Of
the following phases OF the work: FL
ementary. secondary. adult teachers.
training work. character building and
rural work. A short course IN peda-
gOgy and psychology as applied 20
sunday schools win also be given.
These Institutes will be held in
Charleston. Huntington. Parkersburg.
Cameron. Warrington and MORGAN
town
The instructors who win be In
charge are az follows. Ut. Franklin
McElfresh. Chicago: Lille Farris. Gin.
cinnati. Dr Edwin W. Thornton. Rev.
Earl A. Brooks. Weston: DR. Charles
~. Bukle Nashville, Prof r. W.
shannon. Delaware. Dean p. u. San
derson and Prof c. r. Tiuow. Nor
rantown
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
Or. JOHN L. OIcKEY NAMED BY
DIRECTORS As HIS
SUCCESSOR.
Retiring President VIII Devote Al
Of His Time 20 the First Second
National Bank Of Pittsburgh.

Mr.. Lawrence r. Sands has resign
81 ~ president o. the National Ex-
change bank and Dr. John l.. Dickey
has been named a. his successor. Mr.
Sands has algs resigned from tho
presidency ~ the Security Thust com
pany and Is succeeded By Cashier
Fred For. The former president OF
the National Exchange bank IL no
longer a resident Of Wheeling a. no
IL now the president Of the reorgan-
ized First Second National bank Of
Pittsburgh. Pa
When the citizens o. this city learn
ID Of the resignation Of President
Sands. there was a universal express
sion % regret. az he has long been
considered one ~ the rocks upon
which the financial power Of Wheel
ing depended The resignation Of
Mr.. Sands means hls permanent Do
parture from this city.
In July. 1913. when the federal
government bank examiners closed
the First-aecond National bank OF
Pittsburgh. the matter Of ita reorRan-
laxtiOn was Immediately considered
The examiners we're most careful IN
their selection Of man capable o.
being the head Of such a powerful In o.
stiutution. A few months later the
announcement was made thar Mr.
Lawrence y Sands. president ~ the
National Exchange bank % Wheeling
had been named 70 that responsible
position Oocal business men reaiiz-
ID ~ that time that ~ was only .
matter o. a few months until Mr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
TAXABLE PROPERTY
SHOWS INCREASE
COMPILATION OF ASSESSORS RE.
PORT SHOWS BIG ADVANCE
OVER LAST YEAR.
Personal Property IL $4,000, 900 More
and Supplemental, Land and Cor.
Porstion 10 s3,5oo, 900 More.

a compilation has been made By
the assessors Office which shows
that the taxable property in the county
IL Tar In advance Of last year. and
with the new additions that have come
INTO prominence viii be- much greater.
= ne personal property for 1914 shAws
tzo,864.sf5, supplemental $50. 900. land
tbf.slf.28O. and corporation tax 50
100000. For 1918 the personal was
szf,8l9.2s7. supplementary sos ono.
land f54,2sg.605. and corporation S..
O0O.OO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
STUDY FIRE CAUSE
ere CHIEF and Deputy Fire Marshal
rave Not Determined Cause Of No.
Leak Paper Dish Plant Fire.

No exact cause has yet been given
as 70 the starting Of the IRE at the
10 beak Paper Dish Company build.
ing. which was burned Wednesday. en-
failing a loss Of nearly $4,000. fire
Chief Rose r. still 81 the opinion hat
vas caused BY a spark. but 10 not
ready 20 give that az authentic Mr..
q. r.. Maxwell stated yesterday that
INC losses on the company would be-
about $4,000. Deputy FIRE Marshall
VI. g. kindelberger is working on the
case with The IRE chief and it b. likely
WIZ reach some definite conclusion
within a day or two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
BENEFIT DANCE.
Friends Of Martin Nichols, injured
Sometime Ago, 20 Aid Him.

On Halloween niEht. October 81. 4
masquerade benefit dance viii be- given
for Martin Nichols. OF Chapline street.
who was injured some time ago. The
event viii be held In the Market-Audi-
torium and arrangements have been
made. whereby Eve first class prizes
will be awarded to the Eve who make
the best showing az the dance. spc-
cial music win be furnished BY one
81 the best orchestras OF the city for
The session and II r. anticipated
that a large crowd viii be In attend
ance. owing 70 the event coming on
Halloween night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
MEETING TOMORROW.


credltors IN Bris Bankruptcy Mat.
ter To Consider Dividend.
A meeting Of creditors In the hank
ruptcy cose a r. J. Rris. the South
Side Syrian merchant. win b. held
tomorrow morning before Referee
Henry A Noite. 10 act on the final
report Of the trustees and 10 de-
clare dividend " possible. IN addi-
ton 20 the payment Of court costs
and other erpcnree
meeting viii b. held In the
ketxiy bankruptcy matter next
Tuesday morning. before Referees
Nolte.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16

u u true economy 20 use Climaicne
for toilet and household cleaning
purposes. u lasts 20 long. and b. so
pleasant 70 use
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
L. E. SANDS RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT
OF The NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
sands would sever bis connections
with one Of the other institutions.
Started Al Bottom.

Sands would sever his connections
with one Of the other institutions.
Started At Bottom.
Mr. Lawrence +. Sands IL a native
Of Marion county. having been born
In Fairmont. August 4. 1859. He was
educated in the public schools there
and graduated from the Fairmont
Normal schools. lie was employed
AZ the National bank Of Fairmont for
several years. and then came 10 this
city. entering the National bank q
West Virginia a. corresponding
clerk He has risen steadily from.
that position 10 those from which he
has just recently resigned.
The new president Of the National
Exchange bank. Dr. John l.. Dickey.
IL a physician OF prominence and
stands high In the medical world. lie
was born IN this city January q.
1855. His early education was re-
ceiyed In the Wheeling public schools
and At the are % rs years he enter
81 Washington and Jefferson college.
graduating IN 1875 with an A. n. de-
gree. Later the Masters degree was
conferred on him from that institu-
ton.
He Immediately became the viosf
president Of the Llnsly Institute.
where he was a leading Instructor fof
several years lie later studied un-
der Or John Frissell and graduated
from Jefferson college. Philadelphia.
IN 1888. Re began the practice a
bic profession here and has achieved
most honorable distinction among
men IN the medical world. a. well a.
the citizens Of this city.