davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
GALLEY FACTION
KEEPS UP FIGHT
Miss StOddard's Letter Urges
Taxpayers League Be Kept
NOn-Partisan

Evidently the supporters of Mrs. j,
h. Galley, founder OF the Women Tax
payers league, who resigned recently.
are going TO keep up the fight started
by Mrs. Galley. which was IL Is ex-
planned, to keep the organization out
81 politics that its efforts might be
directed exclusively toward economy
through the. correction OF social evils
that put burden upon the taxpayers.
Mrs. r. G. Stoddard, using the title
Of first state organizer temporarily
appointed by the Women Taxpayers
league" has addressed a communica-
ton to members and prospective mem
bers OF the league:
Mrs. Gailey's reasons for reslgning
prove conclusively why the tax pay ING
women OF this league should not be
plunged into a legal battle for their
right TO the ballot
We therefore ask all women prop
erty owners. who are members or pros
pective members or this league, 10 be
present at oGr next meeting (Which
Will be announced In all OF the daily
papers, solely for the purpose OF vot-
ing against the decision to continue
this lawsuit-and in favor OF our
founders objects and purposes In es-
tablishing this league.
and IL our Ideas OF economy are sus-
tanned by cur Legislators. taxes m
Michigan Will be reduced thousand
OF dollars and we can also raise the
standard OF humanity in Michigan To
that OF many other states by demand
ing state custodial asylums for our
feeble minded
not anxious TO economize for yourself,
Every woman's name added To our
list OF members makes our demands
more possible-as our Legislators are
mi glad A kpnW the wishes and
desires of all taxpayers who support
the state OF Michigan,
In Justice t2 our taxpayers we there
fore beg for The cooperation and sup
port OF all taNpaying women in this
state, in order TO retain the original
policies Of this organization, ana ~
hopes 10 bring justice and economy tt
the people who support this state
l Furthermore suggest that all wo,
men who wish TO enter into legal
battle for their right to vote at tn,
'ganization. and let all women and wo-
mems organizations who approve ol
this suit join with them, but We nrec
your vote to help us Keep The w o
mems Taxpayers League" non partisan
Las taxpayers league most decided
ly should be, in justice to the tax
paying women OF this state--Who are
not interested i'm obtaining the ballot
Furthermore. ! wish 10 publicly cor
rect the statement made TO the News
Tribune by some OF the suffrage wO'
men. who have opposed our Original
policies. that our founder had beer
asked TO resign. This Is not true. II
Mrs McDonald had personally wished
TO ask for our founders resignation
the members OF this organization
would not have allowed such an out
rageous injustice and discourtesy tt
an officer who acted as president Of
our organization for one year, show
ing the greatest wisdom and consider
alton for our members. and undei
whose administration this organization
was never plunged into debt.
Bear i'm mind that your vote in this
organization for state custodian insu'
buttons i'm Michigan Will he OF immeas
urable value TO the taxpayers OF oui
state.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
WOMAN'S DRAUGHT
WHISKY, NOT POISON

Found writhing in the snow at
Michigan-ave. and Griswold-st.. We'd
nesday morning. a young woman who
gave her naroe as Florence Gore,
about 20 years old. lapsed into uncon.
sciousness after telling by-standers
that she had taken poison. She was
rushed 10 st. Aary's hospital in a
police auto.
Detective Frank Sfeig was sent to
st. Mary's hospital to investigate, and
try to learn the identity OF the woman.
She had recovered consciousness. and
Heig says that she admitted that she
was suffering from too much liquor.
and not from poison.
She said she lives with her mother
at No. 365 Macomb-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
CARLYLE QUINN ROBBERY
CASE is UNDER WAY

The trial of Carlyle Gum, on the
charge OF completely in the holdup
of Wesbrook's restaurant on Jefferson
ave. the night that Patrolman Thomas
F. Madden was killed by Gums
friend, Alpheus Moore. got under way
in Judge Connolly's court. Wednes-
day morning, with an effort TO obtain
a jury. The jury had not been OBJ
tanned at O'Clock "Wednesday after
noon.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
INQUEST IN BOUSSIE
CASE SET FOR THURSDAY

Coroner Rothacher has set the In
quest into the death OF Mrs. Agnes
Boussie. Of Crosse lie, for Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Boussie Is the woman who
died in Grace hospital, Saturday. from
an illegal operation, the coroner not
being notified until several hours lat.
er, and the body having been embalm-
ed meanwhile.
DIR. Henry c. Judson had been ar
rested on the charge OF performing
the operation, but was released on
bail.
No ante-mortem statement was OBJ
tanned from the woman, on account OF
the failure Of the hospital authorities
to notify the police that the woman
was dying.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
ROOSEVELT DECLINES TO
TALK ABOUT NAVY

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.-Col
Roosevelt today declined to testify
before the house naval committee re-
garding the preparedness of United
States military and naval forces. He
wired Rep. Hobson that he did not
think his appearance would serve
any good purpose at this time" Hob
son withdrew request that Roose-
Welt be summoned.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
XMAS ship CRITICS
NOT WELL INFORMED
Only 10 Per Cent of JasOn's Car
go Included Toys Says
James Kelley

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Criticism OF
America az voiced by Miss Evelyn
Falkner, or Rome. for sending toys
and not food and clothing on the
Christmas ship, was based upon mis-.
Information, according TO James Kee-
ley. editor Of the Chicago Herald.
"Of the 100 carloads of gifts on the
collier Jason, only 10 per cent were
toys, he declared. THE remaining
80 per cent was clothing. There were
NO gifts unloaded in Genoa. Miss
Falkner jumped at a conclusion, and
90 that erroneous conclusion based
an unjust criticism"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17

= cials. l2hglsc; skins, common TO sps-
cial. ga i5hc; full skins. Sis a &c.
Butter: Steady: receipts, o,SVs;
creamery extra, 3sHc; state dairy TUBS
s2Q3sc: imitation creamery hrsts, 2A9
4 nearby white fancy S4U56c; nearby
1 mixed fancy. ESd46c; fresh nrsts. 400
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Wheat started
with the feeling a little stronger to-
day. but quickly returned TO last
nights closing prices with the feeling
a trlne easier.
corn was "A shade nrmer on the early
trades, offerings being extremely light.
Oats moved up a fraction to "a I'M
der moderate buying movement.
Lard was a tribe higher on the ear
" trades. but other provision futures
were easter because OF the heavy hog
at
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
NEW YORk PRoDTCE MARkEr.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-F1our: quiet
sa nn %.: P sS s. 9Set FIRM, sd
Raw. dull: centrifugal. 90 test 81 80.
muscovade, SO test. ss.94. refined. quiet:
cut loaf. s6.1s; crushed. s5.G6: powder
s sss ' s,S So 5sPu On spo, TS
low: Dull city, sac; special. SIC;
country. So asNc. Hay: Firm and
siS,s. pfaSss Jos 6S ss Sost1s
Firm: turkeys. 12a acc: chickens, 12is
gasc: fowls. iig17xc. ducks. lo91sc
asSs.p isSilxe. fowis '' iss Ils 0 ,sS:
| chickens. broilers, i2K ai4c. Cheese
STEADY: state milk. common 20 spe-
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
cIEyEIANn LINE sTOCk.

CLEVELAND, Dec. lb.-HoBs Re
ceipts. 800. 20 25c higher: workers..
sis. mixed. $40: pigs and lights.
roughs S6m6.25: stays, $5G5.25. Cat
tie: Receipts, s cars. 25c lower. Sheep
and lambs Receipts. 20 cars. slow and
steady. lambs s. top. Calves: Re
ceipts $50, steady top 80.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
GHICAGn GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec l6--opening-whea
December. UP 2sc. May. steady. Corn;
December. hc. May, up &c. Oats:
December. inactive. May. up &c. Pro-
visions. Firm and higher.
Noon--Wheat December, down q &C:
May, down &c. Corn: December, down
&c: May. down hc. Oats; Decem-
Der. down &C; May, down sc.
NAV, down q C. Corn: December, down
4. G: MAY. down &c. oats: September
down u c; May. down asc. Provisions:
Steady TO tribe easier,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
SEA SAFETY PACT
PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Amending
the London sea safety treaty to make
III conform more nearly with the
terms OF the La Toilette seamen's
bill. the senate this afternoon ratified
the treaty. The vote by which the
amendment was adorted wa: 80 10 20.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17

CHICAGO. Dec. ia man who
said he was Maurice Goldblatt. No.
1888 Prairie-ave.. a violin instructor at
the Chicago Musical college. telephon-
ed local paper that he had found
pearl valued at $50 while eating oys-
tiers I'm a restaurant on Wabash-ave.
He said his dinner cost(g0, cents, so
he made a profit OF s14s.10 and got
his dinner for nothing.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Money on
cali az per cent: time money. fq4h
per cent for six months; mercantile pa
per. 4-2 sc. Bar silver: London.
% 1915; do. New York, 49Hc. De-
ynhnd sterling: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
EDISON FIRE WILL NOT
STOP MAKING OF RECORDS

The manufacture OF the Edison new
diamond disc records will only receive
a short delay on account OF the fire
which recently destroyed part OF the
Edison plant at Orange, ". j.. accord
ing to Wallace Brown, manager OF the
Edison shops. 81 Grand River east.
Mr.. Brown states that the Edison
company will be able to resume OPP
erations by Jan. l5.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17

The following firms are privileged
TO execute orders on the Exchange:
n W Noble q Co., W. 4. Moss & Co..
Lewis q. Gorton, w. z. Reilly q Co.
Geo NJ. West & Co., II. 5. Warren q
Co, VIM. II. Rose Il Co, W. A Neer n
Co. w II MCLAUGHLIN
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
pRoDuCi N ,RKET

Commtssi men reported very
steady market this morning with the
hOlhdaI features becoming more proml-
nent. Poultry was in better supply.
both live ard dressed and the demand
was good enough that only for the fact
that receipts are TO be very much
vance poultry prices a little Rabbits
seem 10 be heading this way again
also, and while receipts today were not
large and quotations were unchanged.
the feeling was easier Eggs are firm
at the last advance, and butter -
steady
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17

CIucAGo. Dec is.--Hogs Receipts
ooe market: strong sgloc higher
$50: iieht. ss.5o0z.st: pigs sb'so@
Heek. lower heeyes -ss.as0ie4e, cows
AVE- s,sss ss.ss s T.ssn- A.. ssS
7s ass: ss:ssss v w:s;.,s sssS$ ss'i
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
nu.~su~ n steysu.


EAST BUFFALO. n. j.. Dec. 16--cat-
tie: Receipts. 400: market dull; choice
e prime steers, ss7s@s to tsir to GOOD,
heavy butcher steers, ss2b9s so; fair
10 good. s77s0s: best handy steers. IS
4sbo: common 70 good. 5000; yeeT-
beat butcher heifers, ss.7b@Zas; com
mon 10 good. ss0sT5: best fat cows,
SSa60sT5: good butchering COWS. rs
cntters. slG425: Gamers ss5o8ssO:
beat bulls. ss.75@7: good butchering.
ss.st9sso; ..r:sge. bulls. sS.So@e;
Hogs Receipts. 1000 head market.
a. hirher: AT grades. t7.60G7.76
sheep: Receipts. 1000 head: mar
yeariines. ss75675o wethers. SEQ
615: ewes. $50 $50.
4 Calves Receipts tb@11.
We would advise not 10 ship cattle
from quarantined counties to Buffalo
We are able to handle hogs and sheep.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
IoRHY1n eRICna


beans. 81 las. ossI: Ianey Maine.
Si PEAL: Fancy sos ssris 5ss.
soeReys tail, Sa.so: dat yI.s: AtasSs
T :s: 49, t A..1oI s;1t; s. ss' r ::,i;
june $40. s'ftsd early tans. si.ss
srss s RsG saS Il sSi al, ::is:
middlings, ,s2i cracked corn. sfs: corn
and oat chop, ssS per ton;
.Ss ! Ss,Ss' sss ssp n'3nSsc
ssi n 8, 80; psr: rye. $3.50: spytn:
rS. = q s:. AIS s.; mad , S..S.d
wire. ! point zoe: gaivsnized Cd ssts. %
tasS: is ssuss as; = F : e, s ~.
black sheet steel % and az sauSH
* sauss.s ,s'se: Carriage bolts. small
is se .na 10 on G %acS Si soi.s. :a. D
per cent on list: large. 10. 10 and : OF
Provfssoa.-Mess pork. 81: family,
s23 9ai: clear backs. sls62s; smoked
hams, lss@17hc; brirkets. 1sh q Is No:
shoulders. lac: picnic hams i30 40:
KEITH; Kettle rendered.. $50 Id
sugars-Corrected daily by w. III.
Edgar a Sons: Crystal dominoes, lib.
ss.75; do. Glib. ss.25; eagle tablets.
s7s5; cut LOAF, ss,35: cubes. $50;
xxx powdered. $50: standard pow
dered. t5,65; granulated. extra coarse.
1886 graduated. fine. In bulk. sS25;
graduated. 25-lb. cottons. IS. so; crystal
in cases. s5.yt: crystal domino. gran.
HF cases. 1896; diamond A. s5.3e;
No. S. Sc. 10; No. 8. Sc. %: No. Z. IS: No,
s, s4.s5; No. Q. s4so; No. 10. s4.s5; No.
II. $3.50; No. II. 4,75: No. 49, $40;
mixture. s6.25: beet graduated. s6.15
per 100 lbs household powd.. is. "a to
case. $3.50 do. as 10 case. $3.50 per
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
Apples New. ss96ey per br: $40
!. SO per bbl.; box apples. si.2b917s:


Apples New. sb@ber per bnS 81 40
$50 per bbl.; box apples. n.2b0l7e:
BananRs Good shirs.as Sroek. IL"
Csbbsge-sl@l.l5 per Dbl
Cele=y M!chigsn 'ars" sonsss:
Cseese w hoiesaie prices: MIchigas
hats. 1874 9ltc; New York l5H eIske;
i%s sle impoft.s i Swiss. so@ss oss
horns. IS Vl5%c; caisics. i5h 0leko
Craas.rries -Howes. t5.158s: late
Dressed Csive.--Fancy. lo9llei COM
mon. s9sc per ID
Fresh Vegetables --t9-se:i pep2srs'
S2TaGS case soc per basket. radishes.
loo per doc lettuce y Sc 10, spinac u.
doz. head lettuce tl:7Sgs per hamper
sells sprouts, I2st Sc per quart;
Gr.pe.@caiifornla. 81 q per crate.
Imported Malagss. St.suee per Dbl
Honey-Fancy white. new. Is Q I se;
amber. l20ltc H.; extracted. 76sc To-
n.yEDetroit shippers are payiEs n:
iiS8 1850; standard si5oisSo; No :
timethy. tis;So9l4i No, ! mixed. TAG
oat straw. s1g 7.s0 per too
Hiaes No. ! cured. 1sho: No. 1
green hides. l6hc; No. l cured bulls.
I3hc: 70. green bulls. Ice; No. cured
veal kip, lyc: No. / green veal kip,
No clreo murrain, i5c; No. cured
iThc: No. ] cured murrain, lbc; No. !
cured calf. 2Oc; No. l. green calf. zoe;
horse $500: No. morse, $500;
hides. lie on. No = klp and calf lAs
on, sheeP-skins. 40 TO amount or WOOL
Lemons-California.S 4.so0s Der box
Ltmes-s, 0i.eS per boa
Mushrooms-30dt0c per ID
OranRes-California Navels, $303.2b;
F1oridas. SO rs Il $50 per Dor.
Onions-Sl.25 per 1o0-lb. sack: Span
ish, sl.40I1.50 per crate.
Pfneappies-Florida, $4,000 &50 per
Potstoe.-MichiKa IN car load iotA
bulk 80 a 33c: sacks, S5d 40c per blu.
Pouitry-springs. 120l2hc; hens,
l4oi turkeys. isg1shc; No. ? hens. so
Sc ID. Dressed poultry; Springs. lao
l5c hens, l3Gl4c. ducks, l6c. geese.
l4c turkeys. zoe per ID.
Pop Corn-Ears. III Ulkc per III
Rabbits-s2.5O92. AIS per doz.
sweet Potatoes erseys. Kiln dried,
$500 l.65 per crate: Delawares. S.3s
per hamper.
TsIIow-No. 1, 54c: No. 2, 4&c per
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
HurTER AND Zoos.

Butter-Creamsry extra, sac; nrstA
csc: dairy, ?1c: packing stock, zoe 10.
Rggs-Fregh receipts cases included
firsts, 33c current receipts. 2sho per
doz. Receipts. 236 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
Reunited After 2e Years.

HAZLETON, Pa, Dec. 16-Mistak-
ing her brother for peddler when he
entered her home after an absence or
&c years. Mrs. Edmund Jones told
John Sanders. OF Pittsburgh, that she
did not have time to look at his stock.
When he explained who he was there
was touching reunion.
Detroit Times Job Printing DEPART
meDt-Main 1920.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17

Printing the plain neat kind--that 4.
1890
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
MARKETS and FINANCE
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE

These quotations. subject to commits
sion charge.
Active stocks.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
PRINCE kAMPTNoPETcH.

PRINCE KAMPTNGPETCH.
NEW YORK, Dec 16.--Because he
was threatened with dyspeptic blue
devils" Prince Kampengpetch. broth
er of the king of Siam, has been or
dered to- make a trip round the world
and he's now In New York on his
first lap OF the journey.
His wife, a military aide, two
dachshunds. and 20 trunks will fol
low in the wake OF the royal Siamese
when he continues his trip to the Pa
clfic coast.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-17
LIVESTOCK

.Er-dividend. TAXED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-25
POLICE COURT.


Two negroes ended the agony. they
being James simpson and l.. ID. Dun
ming. The duo had started a quarrel
IN Len Hacquerts saloon IL was
claimed and were bully Raging"
when the officer interfered Simp-
son was fined s20 and costs. but Dun
ming pleaded his own case 10 such
good result as 10 get discharged. He
stated he would tell the truth il he
got 40 days.
Charges ranging from threats 20
Kill. TO general all round night In an
alley. were aired and decided yes
terday morning by Judge Jordan
Nose Price. who had been taken IA
on complaint of his wife was sen
fenced to the hill for 80 DAYS. Mrs
Price testified that her husband was
very much addicted TO drink and that
she had left him. Monday he tear
fully implored her to return to him.
when they met At the Marker Audi
forum. She refused and he -
claimed To have threatened TO xiii
her. and followed her almost to her
hCme on the Island
III. Niehouse was fined $50 and
costs on n disorderly charge. II was
claimed that he had been trying TO
induce a girl TO go with him and
when she refused he took hold OF her
hand.
Charles Scott and Sam Bridges
were arraigned before tie Judge on a
charge of assaultirg Jake Nary and
both fined. Bridges entered plea
OF guilty and got ten ami costs. while
the other fellow stood trial and was
lined the limit. lnime diaiely follow
the trial Bridges swore out a war
rant for Nary before Squire Hobbs.
charging him with drawing a knife.
Tom Mufne called couple of
strange women "kiddo" and got
soaked ten and costs. lie made no
defense. Charles Oris took five and
costs on drunk charge l.. A. Suter
and Clara Brown were very much
drunk and went in for a ten and
costs finish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-25

held for several dpys. The men rat.id1y
held for several drgs. Tho men arpidIv
getting used 10 batting and the pitchers
are almost ready for a game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-25

held on Thursday evening at the
Union school at o'clock Rusiness
matters or routine nature will come
UP lot discussion at the meeting.
The members of the Y. NJ e
orchestra will meet Thursday even'
ing Tor the purpose of holding tbeir
regular weekly practice meeting
The Junior Girls of the HIGH
schooI gave a very delightful treat
yesterday in the way of candy IN The
members OF the gilrs' and bovs' baS,
ketball teams. o"S
According TO the records tho,
nave been complied by the West Vir.
sIhla sunday School Association tha
total attendance at all of the sif,y
i've county Sunday school copyen
ions Tor the past year was 20 gG0 a.
compared with 21.0OO last year tins
Sno"lhg gain of IL $50 i'm aften.
u"nce over the previous year.
ALL OF those in attendance a, o..
west virginia State SUNDAY school
convention 10 be held in Huntington
on April \. 2 and 10 will wear a -
Don 10 distinguish the members From,
edch other. The reception committsa.
VIII wear yellow badge. the nsberg
treen' delegates. gray: musicians
Drown pages. red: general commit.
zee. due; executive COMMITTEES mini,
and the speakers, white.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-25

of collection and credit ratings. by
laws, etc.
The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders of the Pittsburgh, Wheeling
a. Kentucky railroad will be held In
company's principal offices. this city.
tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock
j. w. Plants in constructing a
building at 2IlS Market street to be
used as an automobile repair shop.
The lower part Is built of concrete
blocks. while the upper story is wood.
IL is now near completion. and the
repair apparatus will be installed as
soon as IL is completed
Saturday morning there will be
q civil service examination held for
the purpose of naming a successor
10 Captain Ferguson. who passed
away last week. This announcement
was made yesterday morning by the
board or control. All fircmen other
than present captains or lieutenants
are eligible to the examinations.
In an effort TO try and clean up
the files and rid them OF the old
checks that have been accumulated
for the past several months. the
county commissioners will send out
notices 10 the different firms that
they claim their checks. Old check
books are being taken out of the files
III the basement and the stubs being
signed.
city Treasurer McElroy received
several packages of government
seeds yesterday from Congressman
Nicely. The assortment contains all
or the leading truck and garden
seeds. The public are invited to help
themselves.
BLANKS will soon be sent TO the
business men of the city and county
by Assessor Hanke that they be
signed and sworn to. There will con.
tain statement of the holdings of
the man and should be returned inn.
mediately. II is the intention OF the
assessor where the blanks are not
looked after Immediately TO double
the assessment.
The Mems Personal Work league
meeting was held at the Y. VI. G. 4.
yesterday nj noon. Rev. u. L. Schultz
delivered an address TO the members
which vas very much appreciated. +
p. Probst. presided as chairman OF
the meeting.
"A meeting OF the Wheeling High
school Alumni Association will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-25

order will hold their meetings on the
third floor of the Odd Fellows build
ing.
"A movement Is on hands to have
the quarterly bulletins OF the state
board of health taken up as reading
matter in the High school and public
graded schools of the city. The new
movement will be suggested TO Su-
perintendent OF Schools II. b. Work.
by the secretary OF the State Board
of Health. DIR. S. L. Jepson.
The Wheeling council. Knights of
Columbus. at their meeting yester-
day evening initiated class OF can
didates into the mysteries of the
tirst degree. The remaining two de-
grees will be conferred at meeting
10 be held in June. when over a hun
dred will be Initiated.
A meeting OF the new Industries
committee of the board of trade has
been called Tor Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
The local Business Mems Asso.
citation is in receipt OF communi-
cation from Albert T.. KiraIIy. com
missioner general Of the Anglo-Amerf-
can exposition which will be held in
London, Eng, from May until Octo-
Der. of this year, urging local manu-
1dcturerS VINO might wish TO exhibit
their products at the exposition TO
apply for space soon. They will be
assigned space in the American sec
ton.
Rev. j. II. Workman. pastor OF
the Wesley NJ. r.. church. this city,
Is spending this week in Clarksburg
assisting his brother. Rev. II. B. Work
man. who is pastor of the Mt. Claire
VI. y. church. in series of revival
meetings.
1t was announced yesterday that
a civil service examination will he
conducted by the board of control Sat
urday TO select n successor to Captain
Charles Ferguson. deceased. of the
Eighth ward engine house.
Ruth Fuller. aged ten years. col
ored. was sent 10 the state home for
cOlored children at Huntington yes
terday by Humane officer Sheldon
Joseph.
Inquiries have been received by
Secretary William Schwcrtfeger. OF
the Business Mems Association. from
Goshen. Ind, relative TO the workings
Of the local organization. Informa-
ton Is desired regarding the methods