davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12

Intsrboro Feature Film Company. Inc,
Manhattan. $1,000. Evan Evans. Times
Building. New York. Arthur Feighery, Ne"
York. Max Ior. Brooklyn.
Etson Hat Company. INC. Manhattan /.
$1,000, T. Manning winikus. No. 2I3 West
8sth street New York. Richard FoncileI'
Florence D,tsnhoefer. New York.
Tho Harrison Company. Inc. Manhattan
paper: $4,000. Walter r. Springsieen 20. =
Arlington place BROOKLYN. Eleanor n. Hack
ley. clinton spader h ooklyn.
Alfred II. Kahn. Inc, Manhattan. fsit
business; $4,000. Alfred y. Kahn. no 1858
University avenue. Bronx Cassie q hahh'
Bronx Milton Lex. New York
central Concrete Company. Inc. Mammal =
tan. s. 900. Bernhard Alexander. No poo
ogden avenue. New York. Paul - Zi1einan'
Chester Mayer. New York.
The Croepcheck Company. inc M'nh't-
tan. rail braces. 81 600 August i. pinf-
lare. No 81 Fulton street New YORK, John
Bowen Carl Kehler New YORK.
H. Kaempser. Inc Manhattan general
department store $1,000. Florence q. kaemp-
Ser No 9Si West seth street New York
Hugo Raompfer. sadie Iimmern. New York.
Max Hart Corporation. Manhattan, realty b
s. 900. Arthur Hopkins. 40 1898 Rroadwaf.
Now york. Max Hart Maurice a. shea Ne"
r ". Van Brunt Inc BROOKLYN grocer /.
s2j 600: Teunis H. Van Rrun' NJ 3ff carl
ton avenue. Brooklyn. walter l.. sGndstrom.
Martin g. Loohrich Brooklyn
40 seven Hundred sud Ffiy-on. Tenth
Avenue Inc. Manhattan. realty, 1000, q.
Augustus Meier 80 i2s Broadvav New
York: Jacob :. Friedman y MAY Russell
New York
KrcDs & Ncgold. inc Monhsttan; build
ers. $1,000 L. NJ Nelson 80. 80 chester
avenue. Newark. 81 T.. Vdrren Bigclo",
Scw York Herbert NJ simon. Brooklyn.
Saidel Company. Inc. Manhattan. cloth
Ing. s. 600. Jacob Ncwstate. No Great
Jones street New York Paul Mendelsen'
Louis Kaplan. Now YORK.
Builders and owners. Inc. Manhattan
c,sistructior $50 900. John Hilton. 40. ca
Manifold Place. Brooklyn, 2. J.. Tyson, J. l.
Scott Brooklyn.
The Hudson River Company. Inc. Man
haitian, contracting $4,000. Ray " Nc
Mullen. Nrw canaan conn. Frederick j.
Parker. Nontciair. y. T., charles NJ.
OKec0c webster Terminal. Sew Rochelle.
y. Y
" H. & a. Wolfe Realty Company. Inc.
Manhattan; $4,000. Menko ~ wolfe No 225
West seth street New York. Arthur Woifc,
Louis W Osferwcis New york.
Boston cleansing ard Storage COMPANY.
Ire Rochester. y. v; $1,000: John s. MIL
ener Joseph \. Kirby, william r. Baker,
Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

Albany Feb. 1.-The following IN
corporations were filed with the Secre-
tary OF State to-day:
Charter Features Corporation. Manhattan;
motion pictures: $3.50 900: Benjamin Chaplin,
No. 800 East 1924 street, New York; L. a.
Chaplin, James n Newsom, New York.
samuel Weinberg Company. Inc. Manhat-
tan millinery: $4,000; Eli Spektorsky. No.
IS East Goth street. New York; Samuel
weinberg Bronx; Tobias Levy, New York.
Teetsow- Marx Manufacturing Company.
Inc Manhattan; watch and clock makers;
s., 900. Albert Marx, No. 1921 Southern Bou-
Ievard Bronx: Richard Marx Brooklyn;
Naldemar n. Teetsow. Bronx.
Doeger Hygeia Ice Company, Inc, Man
haitian: $500 900; Joseph Doelger, NO. 234
East h5th street. New York: Charles A. Doel
ger William Kramer, ir.. New York.
Lafayette Feature Service Company INC.
Manhattan: 10000 Felix 6. Klotz, No. 1904
Pacific street. Brooklyn; Milton H. Franken-
thai, New York; Benjamin Blatteis' Brook
Ign.
Manfred Realty COMPANY Inc. Manhat-
tan: $4,000. Richard W Freedman. No. 90
Neptune avenue, New Rochelle; James {.
Linden, Philip V. Brown, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The nrst name Is that OF the debtor tbs
second that Of tho creditor 10 which ~ added
the date when judgment was filed IN Ne"
York County.
Meadows. jacobs. ripschitz; Jan -. 1914,
$3.50
schuster. Jacob and sophie--D. Keavetky
oct -. 1918; $1,000.
Goldberg, JOSEF h-E. NJ. Preston; July 30
1914: 81 010 ~.
Goldberg Joseph and Hatie-E. NJ Preston
July 30. 1918; 81. $50 81.
Henclen A. Willenbrock Company-F Haber-
nicht. MAY 6. 1911. 81 69l II.
Harris Jacob--E. l.. Mclean; sept :. 1919
1891 80
New York Railways Company-A. Kerr Dec
-, 1913; $3.50. ~
Perry. Eugene F.-F. II. Osborn. July 20.
1911: 81. $40 40.
Sloan. Augustus K.-National Surety Com
rany. FEB II. 1904; S762 40
Hack Charles W-B. \. Jacobs & Co Jan.
20 1912 oreleascd), S2,1i1 76
same--same Jan 90 1912 released,
81 .O3i SO.
ct al; Jan. 10. 1919 'vacated); 81 ltS 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
WILSON TO GREET SCOUTS
Receives Boys of National
Council at White House To- day.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Delegates from
all parts of the country are arriving here
for the fourth annual meeting or the
National Council of the Boy Scouts or
America. which formally opens its con-
venticn tomorrow.
President Wilson, honorary president
of the organization. will speak to the
scout workers I'm the afternoon at the
White House Secretaries Bryan and
Daniels will address Tomorrow meet
fnPs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Mrs. Rose Maren-

$3.50 and accounts 81 sol. Mrs Rose Aaren-
stein Is creditor for 5000.
ALBERT y, HOXIE. plumber. OF no. 1Is
West Broadway. filed petition, with liabilities
Of 81 s27. assets. $3.50. OF which f4os arc az
counts.
DONINTCK r SWEENEY. ~ white Plains.
formerly q liquor dealer, filed petition, with
liabilities OF S3.4lf no assets
WILLIAM LhNfGAN. Schedules of VIII
lam fsngan. dealer I'm cloaks and suits ~ NO.
37g Fas, f35th street. show liabilities OF -
s5s assets 5000. consisting of cash. $3.50
stock. $1,000. fixtures, 500, and accounts,
$4,000
sDbfG RRENNER, dealer In furs. ~ No.
81 West 18TH street. made an assignment 70
Ifarr. ZalEIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
New York Central Merger.

The New York Central. it was an
nounced yesterday, has obtained the CON
sent of holders of more than 100000
Of it's Lake Shore collateral trust bonds
10 the proposed consolidation Of the two
systems. This leaves about s40OO,O0
from which consents must still be on
tanned. The amount of the bonds out
standing is s90.57S40O. and holders or
-fourths must assent to the merger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
SIX FIRSTS FOR CLINTON
Beats Central High Swimmers
Smith Lowers Mark.

The DE witt clinton High School swim
ming team defeated tie Central High
School Of Newark yesterday i'm dual
meet at the Wcs, 60th street baths by
score OF "a 10 iS The Central High boys
won only one first place i'm the seven
events. Bennett taking the plunge Tor dis
lance. with f3 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
DR. Tombo to Lecture Abroad

DR.. Rudolf Tombo. jr. professor of Ger
man I'm Columbia, is to lecture in Austria,
Italy and Germany In April and May al
the invitation of the Association for the
Promotion of Germanism. Dr. 1onlpo
will talk on THE Influence or German
Culture i'm the United States and
Higher Education In the United States
DR.. Tombo is secretary Of the Germanistic
Society and is director OF the Deutsches
Hans at Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
TOILET PREPARATIONS.
Sin the Quest Of Beauty

hand loneliness plays a part no less I'm
portant than beauty OF face
Rough. red. chapped hands are as un
slightly as they are painful and detract
from a woman's appearance. however
beautifully she may be dressed.
In the morning. after washing your
hands dry lightly then run ilt,le 'e'o
os, ir thoroughly; with a dry towel wipe
oTf what the skin has not absorbed.
During the day. every time you WASH
YOUR hands or have 10 nave them IN
water. rub In Nelogen as soon as you dty
before going 70 bed - night. wash
your hands in warm water. rub gener-
Gus quantity OF NeIogen in Thoroughly
Then null on a pair OF loose cotton gloves
n YOU wash dishes. keep tube OF
VeIoeen near the kitchen sink, and as
soon as the last dish Is dried; ruD Nelo-
ali IN. skin hasn't absorbed.
A. your Druggists. in Collapsihle Tubes,
% cts. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
YALE HOCKEY TEAM
TURNS THE TABLES
Shuts OFT Harvard Seven in a
SlaShlng Match Blue Shows
Improved Team Work.

New Haven. Feb. l-Yalc defeated
Harvard at hockey here tonight. to o,
thus making necessary the playing OF
Third game TO decide the series between
these teams.
The game was won by the Blue PLAYERS
boa the first hail. when they Gagged all
three of their goals. bat they were mas
tors OF the Crimson throughout. They
showed a big Improvement on their work
az Boston week ago. when they lost TO
Harvard at 10 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12

Gosls-Captaiu Heron. NJ. r. Heron co..
Penalties Ordvay ono minute twice. Swccny.
two minutes.
Observation-Disclosures: Hopkins for Saltou-
STALL Phillips for Adams Smart for Morgan.
Clark for Curtiss Dcvercux for smart Wana-
maker Tor CLARK. Time OF halvce-Twcnty
minutes each. Referees Mcssrs. Russell and
Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
BOY @s'SCOUTS
OF AMERICA.

Tho orders and notices that appear in this
column apply only 60 the Boy Scouts OF
America and not 10 any other organization
using the word Scouts" - Lorillard Spencer.
President New York city Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12

Tic following judgments FOR amounts Of mc-s
than 500 were Med yesterday in New YORK
county the first name being thar o. the
debtor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-20
HARVESTER TRUST PERKINS.

New York, June 10.-Amos Pinchot
ade public today the text of the conf.
dental letter he recently addressed to
Theodore Roosevelt, the members of
the progressive national committee
and other leaders, denOuncing George
w. Perkins, chairman of the national
executive committee, as a menace to
the party. principally because OF his
afiiliation with the United States Steel
corporation and the International Har-
vester company. "two great monopo.
lies which have succeeded most com.
pletely In exploiting the public and
crushing organized labor" The letter
opens by declaring that "a situation
exists in the progressive party which
must be terminated before II can COM
mand general popular support"
Present aldermen who have passed
bogus checks would probably not be
particular about who handed them 0
good one or what II was for.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-20
NEW POLICE AND FIRE.

An appropriation of $1,734.O00 for
the rehabilitation Of the police and
fire departments was recommended
to the city council by the finance
committee. OF this amount $1,159. 900
Is to be spent for police stations and
$575,O0O for fire stations.
The plan for the police department
Is practically the same as was con.
templated when the $2.500.00O bond
issue was submitted to the voters last
April with the exception that the prs'.
posed central station costing $3.50.
900 has been eliminated. The project
as recommended to the council pro.
vides for thirty.one police districts
and five sub.districts, the existing
forty.four police precincts being mod.
flied In accordance with the police
reorganization ordinance. The plans
provide for the undermining Of hous-
ing conditions for members of the
force and installation of modern and
sanitary accommodations for prison.
ers. There are to be three women's
stations.
The fire department appropriation
provides for the erection of eight new
engine stations and six hook and lad
der stations at a cost of $3S9,000. An
additional $23G,OOO is to be spent for
rehabilitating existing stations.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-20

Henry Stuckart, who Is strong
candidate for County Treasurer, has
always filled every office to which he
has been elected to the satisfaction
Of the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-20

the slumbering passions Of a people
divided upon the question Of slavery.
The clouds Of war and Of disunion
gathered upon the horizon and oh.
scured for a moment the glorious sun
OF the republic. In this dark hour.
there shown but one star Of hope.
That star was in the diadem Of the
goddess Of liberty and In her hand
was borne the emblem Of our liber.
ties-the stars and stripes. ZAP.
plause.) The banner gave confidence
to the patriot and steadied the arm
of the nation. The war between the
states. the conflict between brothers,
was long and bitterly contested. Vic
tories like Bull Run or Manassas
and Chickamauga on one side ior
Chattanooga or Stone River on the
other, only inspired continuation Of
the conflict. In the midst Of these
dangers and in the darkness and mis-.
cry of the bloody strife. when brother
Americans were quickly forming in
the ranks OF war, there was one man
who could look beyond the din and
despair Of the hour. He could see
with prophetic vision. his country
reunited. Its banners resplendant with
glorious achievements and, crowned
with victory. advancing to career
Of peace. That man was Abraham
Lincoln. Great applause.)
With the striking Of the shackles
of OF Cuba and Porto Rico during
the late Spanish war. you are. Of
course, familiar. Our current history
Is Of our own making. Men and
women, we are citizens Of one coun.
try; children Of one destiny. Under
the glorious folds Of the American
flag we enjoy our liberty. Jew and
Gentle; Catholic and Protestant; Re.
publican and Democrat: Progressive
and Socialist. Men and women Of
faith, of every creed, Of every shade
Of political opinion. Men and women
from every country In Europe. Native
born or naturalized, citizens of the
United States, our common country,
how happy We should be, with free.
dom's soil beneath our feet, and free.
dom's banner streaming DER u.s."
(Great applause.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-20
WINGo TELLS ONE ON HlslsElF

Representative Otis Wingo OF Ar.
kansas looks more like. the southern
congressman imaged In the popular
mind than any man in the capitals
public life. In Prince Albert coat.
black SLOUGH hat and black string tic
falling over capacious expanse OF
white shit front. as he walks sedate.
ly down the corridor. he seems to
have stepped bodily from the pages Of
some political novel.
And Mr.. WingO knows II; also he
IL proud Of II. Hence. when he told
the following little story on himself
II was only upon the solemn oath Of
his auditor that not . word Of It
should appear In print.
Il seems that Mr.. Wingo. having
In tow q visiting constituent whom
he wished to impress with his politi.
cal magnitude. was standing waiting
at the door OF an elevator In the
House once building. Mr.. Wingo
rang the bell: but to his disgust the
descending elevator swept sirily BY
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-20

Whe
well
hours from the time"
Mr. Webb he couldn't think
Democrats crowded around the Connecticut member him
night session. He shook his head
THE chair gentleman
session" said Speaker Clark.
withdraw
adjourned
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-20
MAN WHO CAPTURED SANTA ANNA

And 80 Gen. Santa Anna surren.
jered to me-" said Sergt. Peter DAILY.
"and I introduced him to the line
sergeant. and of we all went to Gen.
Winfield Scott. And" Sergeant DAILY
added, impressively. that ended the
war;"
On the porch OF his daughters
comfortable frame cottage In the
Bronx. New York city. on these warm
days sits Peter DAILY. and smokes his
pipe. and tells what he remembers
of "the war" There Is only one war
for Peter DAILY, and although he 10
ninety.one years old. and no one
thinks of calling him Sergeant"
nowadays, the salient episodes of his
career as fighter stand out as clear.
ly, and as significantly. as II they had
happened yesterday. Sergt. Peter
DAILY has almost forgotten that the
Civil war was ever fought. or that We
had battles In 1898 In the West Indies
and Manila bay. The Mexican war
was his war, and Winfield Scott was
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-20

Peter DAILY the
surrendered
doing" explains
DO seteseem.
That how II was ! took charge Of him.
q avalyman In the Seventh New York.
st division line.
the and OF And comingoward the ine all
a handkerchief
!
Anna himself
where
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-20

WHQBNHQ
Now
VOTED FOR HIM TWICE ON SAME DAY

Representative Michael Donohoe
Of Philadelphia, who, his friends boast
and his enemies admit. won his cleo.
ton less upon political issues than
his attractive personality. takes but
small part In practical politics.
I'm very green at the game" he
declares Ia good color for q native.
born lrishman. by the way). which
makes me somewhat Of a shining
mark in some respects. The morning
after my last election there breezed
into my ONCE fellow. large and
pleasant. He effusively congratulated
me with both hands and every breath
which was alc0liolically over.
charged--and assured me Of the salts
faction II had given him to vote for
me. Thanking him. I asked:
"'What part Of the district do you
live in?'
"'Oi'm from over tn BRIDGE he
replied in rich County Carlow brogue!
(Mr. Donohoe doesn't have to make
any effort to get that brogue.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-20

This nothing
I again asked
what
And Oim Kellys honor he replied
"Kelys wardT
known local leader Why Kelys ward isn't in district ai
It
GOODNESS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-06-20
JERRY" DoNovAN's CHANGE OF HEART

Representative Jerry" Donovan.
Democrat from Connecticut, who
bristles Indignantly when he contem.
plates absenteeism In the house, re.
nounced the other day an opportunity
to preside over that body and gave to
Speaker Clark the credit Of uninten.
tionally preventing night session.
Under the special rule for the
consideration Of the antitrust bills
the house was to hold night sessions
while general debate continued. When
the hour for the dinner recess arrived
one Saturday Representative Webb
asked unanimous consent that ad.
journment be taken until Monday, set.
ting aside the night session.
Il object" said Mr.. Donovan.
I'VE have nobody to speak" said
Mr.. Webb. casting his eye over the
twenty-odd members present.
"Then 60 ahead with the reading
of the BILL" said Mr.. Donovan.
where Is everybody? Where are the
distinguished gentlemen who ought to
~ H. II. a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
Mrs. Deegan
Passes ADuy.
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT OF MA.
PIE AVENUE DIED LAST
EVENING. eii.s

Mrs. Thomas j. peegan; aIfwell-
known resident % Maple avenue, died
Yesterday evening shortly before five
o'clock at her home on Maple, .yenuc
She had been illfor hegpast ten days
but not until i few days ago was her
condition known TO be serious q On
saturday she sustained Sat stroke OF
npoplexy, and never ragained con-
sciorsness. Heh daug llter. Miss Kath-
nrine Deegan. WHO was in the east.
arrived In pfttsbufgh yesterday
where q message awaited hertclling
If her mothers serious illness:t fEsne
left Immediately for home but did not
reach here until after her mother
had passed esay.
Mrs. Beegan was formerly Miss
Ellen Gillis, and was born III Towan-
da. Pa. She was united in marriage
with Mr.. Thos. peegan, and five chill
dren were born to the union, four of
whom survive, namely Miss Kath=
arine Deegan. of this city; James
Deegan Of Fabins. Texas; Mrs. Harry
- a5sfi ss ~ 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
POSSE FAILS.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. July ga
Although Conrad Metsger. husband.
OF the lady who was fcriminally as
'saulted by q negro here yesterday.
morning. has, shotgun in hand, been
searching the mountains for tho
fiend, and large posses Of officers
and citizens have covered all the
roads leading out OF the city. no!
trace (of6 The negro has been found.
Sheriff Irvine and posse returned
from Hyndman, Pa. where a negro
taken from a FREIGHT train was held;
hut!@as found to. be the.wrong man.
The bloodhounds led the trail over
Wills mountains to tEllerliei near the.
Pennsylvania state line and. lost the
scent at the railroad. Rewards
have been offered for the negro's
capture and many automobile. mar
ties are searching for'fhim.r Feel
ing5ngaints' him is. high and &c
caught by some OF the North CUM
berlanders the negro will likely be
summarily dealt with Several ne
srrces have been taken. ibefor Mrs.
;Metseer. but she has stated they are
not the one wanted;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
Good G.. Wells
Are Reported
COMPLETED IN THIS
COUNTY ARE ICREDITABLE
PRODUCERS.

. 1 81 H
Several oil wells, which have
been completed recently in this
county have come in as very credi-
table producers.iip j.
A $50 barrel producer in tliegGors
dan sand has Just come in on Plum
Run. In Warrington distrfet.E This
well Is known as rs! 4 8 Ind was
drilled on the A. q. Talkingtohg farm
blythe, South PENN Oil caRlpany.pFi
Y IN the same district,t eshoffnet
Bros, and Fleming have completed
well No! q Oh the John Reesc
farm and 1t placed115 barrels to its
credit tic first. IL Hours after !: was
drilled III The pay. fe paLtels 10 10
On West, FORK sriySE! uaiod dis
triet, Harrison county, tlieM South
Fem Oil Company has drilled N6.nlI
on the f.. Z. Eagellll farm' through
tie Gordon sand and has a f15:bar:,
rel pumper, In Frcman's Creek dis
trict, Lewis coun u, tie South Penn
Company has completed i'llaqN second
test on the Charles slianer farmland
has a 5-barrel5 pumper. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
eF until it has eaten the heart 81 &
stalk Remedies for It are the same
as for the army worm.
WHEELING MEN
Capture Four Offices at Convention Of
Uniformed Rank of United
American Mechanics,

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 22.-
The twenty-seyenth annual conyen-
ton Of the Uniformed Rank. United
American Mechanics at Frostburg at
noon today completed its labors by
the election Of officers for the coming
year as follows: w. j. Bennett, Jun.
Tor Past Commander, Wheeling, w.
Va a. B. Webb, Supreme comman-
der, Washington, Pa; Richard f.
CLANCY. Supreme Vice Commander,
Frostburg, Nd; Mason Jones, SUI
preme Recorder and Organizer,
Wheeling; s. NJ. Isenrnger, Supreme
Treasurer, Washington, Pa; Harry
A. kurner Supreme Captain, Wheel
ing; David W. Griffith. Protector.
lIrostburg, Md: u. w. Pultz, PROBATE
Wheeling; w. w. Atkins, Junior
Goiincilor, Washington, Pa and w.
G.Morgan. Warden, Cumberland, Nd.
The officers were installed by su-
nreme Organizer Mason Jones, OF
Wheeling.
The place for holding the next an
nual convention will be selected by
the supreme officers. Delegates were
fresent representing tho jurisdic-
lions of Maryland, West Virginia,
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22

M. Downey, Of Fairmont, and Leon
ard Geegan, at home. A son, Thomas,
is deceased. enc brother, John II.
ellis, of sayre, Pa, survives, and
three sisters, Mrs. Bernue Helme, Of
Fittston;, Pa, Mrs. Jno. F. Maloney
and Miss Katharine ellis, Of sElmira,
y. VI
Mrs. Deegan was a woman Of. SPLEEN
did character and was generally al:
miredsand loved by those with whom
she came in contact. She was a. de-
voted wife and mother and q good
nsighborS and her death Is deeply re-
GREETED She was aged about fifty
years, h, NJ !, Il, ~; 49,
Funeral services will be held FRI
day. morning from st. Peters Catho.
lie church at 9 O'Clock with high
requiem mass. Interment will ib6
made in Holy Cross cemetery by Tn,
dertaker r. Co. Jones. Jas Deegan
who is a sergeant witlrSTroop B, 18th
Cavalry u. (, s., stationed at Fabenss
Texas, will, be unable to attend the
funeral. n; "