davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-10
Democratic Nominee for House Of Delegates

raising and successfully.
Mr.. Ward is an enthusiastic Dem
ocrat, believer in the principles as
laid down to us, by Thomas Jeffer-
son and for two years served the
party as a member of the County
Executive committee, rendering val
liable assistance to the party.
Mr.. Ward is a member Of the
Masonic fraternity, being a member
Of the Blue Lodge at Philippi, Chap
ter at Buckhannon, Knights Temp
lar, Ciarksbnrg and Shrine at Park
ersburg.
Ii the people of Barbour county
see fit to elect Mr.. Ward to the posi-
ton which he now aspires, they will
make no mistake. He will make an
able representative and will serve all
the people instead of a select few.
Mr.. Ward will visit various sec
lions Of the county during the cam
paign, so we are informed, and will
meet with the people. We trust
the citizens Of the county will give
him their support and elect him te
the position where he can be Of
benefit to the farming element.
What we need in the law making
body OF our state today is young
men full of ambition who will GO
TO Charles on and serve all the
people and not the private interests
Of the select few.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-10
1881, 1876 15,sss.5ss
Poor Accommodations on ". y

From all appearances the Western
Maryland officials do not give = rls
for the accommodation Of the passeH~
gers on the Belington branch of their
road. For the past several days tine
passenger traffic has been very neavy
and the Western Maryland has been
conveying them to Elkins in TIVE
small coaches. Last Tuesday noon
the limit WIS reached when the two
cars were packed with humanity like
sardines. The Baltimore & Ohio road
brought the passengers here in fou"
passenger coaches and with the addi
ton Of the passengers that got ON at
Belington, there was not standing
room on the Western Maryland when
she pulled out of the station. There
is no excuse for the present state a
affairs and the proper ofT1cials should
take action and compel the Western
Maryland to provide ample aeconaHns-
dations for the passengers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-10

The subject Of this sketch was rear
Cd on farm in Barbour county.
where he was accustomed to toll; bat
daring the winter months secured a
common school education. He then
attended several summer schools and
became teacher in the public
schools. With the exception Of one
year he has always held a No ! Ger
tiRoate. After teaching Six years ii
fae country schools. he taught two
years in the graded schools Of PHI
III. During these wears he comples-
ca one years work in the Fairmont
Normal.
He then entered the Marshall Cul-
lege Normal School, where he grade
aztec in SOC. After graduating from
the normal school, he has been Of
fered number Of times good posi-
tons in various parts Of the state,
bnt he mas been 9yal to Barbo"s
county, and has divided his time b.
tween Philippi and Beilngton. III
was principal two years Of the Phil
ippi high school, five years principal
OF the Belington high school, and me
rear superintendent of the Belington
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-10
Picnic Al Success

The picnic given at Junior last Sat-
urday by the Sunday School, was a
decided success in every manner, ac-
cording to the report OF those who
were present Excellent speakers
were present who addressed the large
crowd, and a bountous repast was
served in the grove near the town
D ] Taft presided, and an elegant
program was rendered.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-10
TIE PROGRESSIVE

Which outspoken advocate of the principle of the
Democratic Party is being mailed this week to voter
in Barbour County. Of course may miss few but
hope These copies of the being sent
in order that the people of the county for them
selves what kind of paper publishing. We want
your cooperation. If you not already subscriber
send 81 and you will get the paper for Help
give to the people GOOD NEWSY and LIVE newspaper
DO IT NOW!
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-10

public schools. During these years
he has spent two terms In the west
Virginia University, giving education
and agriculture special attention.
Snce ho has had long and varied
experience In school work, he Is
without doubt the logical candidate
for Superintendent of Free schools in
Barbour county.
He favors
/. The increasing Of libraries
throughout Barbour county, and .he
secretion of the best books obtainable
on agriculture for the country school
lingaries.
2. The consolidation Of schools
herever 1t can be done to the best
advantage
3. The building Of new buildings
with modern convenences and In the
best locations possible.
A. The securing OF pure, whole-
| some water for each school In the
county.
;. The making of each school the
social center OF the community
G. The teaching OF agriculture IN
the country schools in a practical
way
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-10

mail of Sunday morning until Sunday
afternoon.
1t seems an evident fact that som
one is to be censursd for this delay
and inconvenience to the public, and
The matter should be Strengthened cut
in some manner.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-10
ass,s54
Total
Increase ON N. q w.

Hobart, the general coal freight
agent Of the Norfolk & Western Rail
way, has just issued his monthly
statement of coal shipments for the
first seven months Of the year The
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-10
HEAVY COAL SHIPMENT
2S6,35i Tons Carried over yirginian
in July

An aggregate Of 2S6,354 net tons Of
coal We're shipped over the Virginiol
railroad during the month Of July
The largest amount shipped by any
one company was 2a.424 tons, by the
u u. White Coal Co., of Glen White.
The shipments in detail are shown II
The statement just Issued by the de-
partment OF mines, as follows:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-10

Net Tons
e e. White Coal Co 29.424
Kanawha, Glen elan & Easte I'm 24,0Sa
Gulf smokeless Coal Co. 22,29i
Slab Fork Coal Co. 20544
Loup Creek CoiiieTy CO. 1913
e IL. White Coal Go. 1888
Pemberton Coal & Coke Co. 1922
McAlpin Coal Co. 1906
Winding Gulf Colliery Co. 1925
Raleigh Coal & Coke Co. 12,741
Bailey Wood Coal Co. 11,5Ai
Long Branch Coal Co. 1885
Gulf Coal Co. 9,03s
New River Galleries Co. 1906
Pemberton G. & G. Co. 6,Ol9
The New River Coal Co. 5s306
Sullivan G. & G. Co. 5.42S
The New River Coal Co. SPAS
Lynwin Coal Co. $50
The New River Coal Co. 1928
New River Galleries Co. 1928
Meade Poca. Coal Co. 2,e45
Sugar Creek C. & G. Co. 2,444
The New River Coal Co. 2,416
woodpeck Coal Co. 2.251
The New River Goa, Co. 2,226
The New River Coal Co. 2,o94
Pemberton Fuel Co. 2,073
Mt. Hope C. & C. Co. 1.176
Trace Fork Coal Co. 95l
City Coal Co. 531
The New River Coal Co. AZ
The New River Coal Co. 1Se
Total 28e,35i
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-10

Atty. Shelton L. Roger, of Elkins, was
in Philippi the first Of the week on legal
business
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-09-10

statement shows decided lncreat,
1t is as follows:
months end 7-31
Shipments. 1918. 1914
Tidewater For
eign coal 1,032 ,0S2 1,062,993
Tidewater For
eign coke 27,199 ait
Underwater Coast
wise coal 2,224,65s 2,z4 9s4
Other Domestic
coal lo,4571s2 1t,7145 5s
Other Domestic
coke s4O,517 ess.o7S
Totals I4621 GAG 15g23E52
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
BAD NEWS FROM MEXICO

Sonora, the northwestern cor Rer Of Mexico, not counting the territory of Lower California, was the first state which fell into the hands Of the COnstitutiOnaIists It was the refuge which Carranza sought when the revolt he headed was at it's least hopeful stage. And now Sonora has another civil war, Of It's own.
 Two factions, disagreeing about the gOYernorship of the state, are fighting just as bitterly and just as consistently, it appears, as tLey could # they were deciding tn fate oG a nation. They are giving one more striking illustration Of the readiness with which MeXicans take up arms in Quarrels over of- fices.
 Probably this local war can be quickly suppressed. The Cousti- tutionalist chieftaiLs have many soldiers in the field and they have not yet had time to begin fighting among themselves. It ought not to be difficult for Carranza or his neutenants to stop the TOW in Sonora and keep Up a show of Guiee and order in that part Of the country.
 But what has happened there is a bad omen for the future Of Mex leo. It shows how easily the old spirit of lawless strife Is reused, how readily votes are forgotten and weapons taken Up in political disputes.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
TO DIsAPPONT JAPAN

Only trustfuI persons who can feel the confidence in official Japanese promises which Presi- dent Wilson prOfesses, will doubt that + Germany should decide to g'ye up Tsing-Tau and Kiau-Chau to China the Japanese government says the Cleveland Leader. would be much disappointed There would remain no excuse for seiZing the fine naval station which the Germans have built and gaining a fOOthold for Japan on the coast of a populOus and fertile Chinese province.
 Moreover, no opportunity would then exist for doing something spectacular in the way of storming 8 fortress held by soldiers and sailors of a great European power. However few the Germans and however numerous the Japanese -A-6As DEt 4L MSL-A SI-A4 De pos Eible, if they took Tsing-Tau by assault, to start tale Of Asiatic victory and Asiati2 proves on it's way through many lands, in the greatest Of the continents. Jap anese prestige would rise accord ingly and iu Japan the martial spirit of the people would be strengthened and they would be- come more willing than ever to bear heavy burdens for the army and the navy.
 # Germany makes the best of 8 hard alternative by yielding to the demands of Japan and turns the German port and leased dis triet on the Shantung peninsula oyer to China, there will be sorely disappointed statesmen in Tokyo.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01

a sore. His clothing irritatcd his body and he lost his rest at night. The disease was so irritating and would itch so that have seen him in such an irritating condition that he would cry and scratch himself until tho blood would run. He was very much dis figured as the skin would bo torn from his cheeks from the scratching.
 'I tried all the simple remedies that I knew of stop tho pain and burning: I used
 - and --- and bathed him in soda water but they did not cure him This weut on until January 1912 when began to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which proved Q complete cure in @ short time" (Signed) Mrs. Laura Stephens Nov. 10, 1912.
 Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cudcura Ointment Soc. a7a sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard "CutIcur,l, Dept. r. Boston,
 ag-NIen who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura soap will Hndit best for skin and scalp.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01

set up at times when he would scratch himself so much. Tho eczema
 broke out in pimplcs
 and would run Q waJery corruption and wher- lever the water touched the flesh, another pim-
 pie would form, until
 thn nimnIcs would form
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01

Rather than forego international sports entirely, why not send a cruiser out of New York to race one of those British cruisers once around the otting?
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01

Partial Us it may be to the south, the administration will scarcely find it convenient to lend the cotton planters the ,$5OO,0O0,- 900.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
EDITORIAL PAGE

The war has had the astonish- ing effect of making the American people wholly indifferent as to how long congress stays in ses- sion.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01

By couscientious search of the tall grass an answer might be found to the question as to what has become of the The Hague peace tribunal.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
APPEARING OLD
Acts au a Bar to Profitable Employ.
 ment.

Acts as a Bar to Profitable Employ
 ment.
 You cannot afford to grow old. Tn these days Of strenuous competition 1t Is necessary to maintain, as long as possible ones youthful appearance. It Is impossible to do this without re- tainlng a luxurious growth of hair. The presence of Dandruff indicates tho presence Of a buEOwing germ which lives and thrives on the roots Of the hair untl 1t causes total badness. Newbro's Herpicide is the only known destroyer Of this pest. and 1t Is as effec- tive as It is delightful 10 use
 Herpiclde makes an elegant hair dress Ing as well as Dandruff cure. Accept no substitute-there Is none. Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 At all drug stores.
 One dollar bottles guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01

Some of the very people who assert the present war presages the end of the world are believed to be hourding large supplies of sugar.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01

Still, there is room for hope that, in her search for transports, Japan will not discover the See andbee Maru.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01

Some may be inclined to think it peculiar that Japan did not get all worked up about K-&u-Chau as much as sixteen years ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01

Before attempting to cork the Baltic bottle, England should carefully consider the risk of pro duclng a HobsOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01

About the only thing scarcer than the indictment of a food price cOnspiratOr is the conviction of one.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01

Olympia Beer on draughJ at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and h bottles is kept, constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer ia also kept in bot tIe7. tE.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
To Cure a Gold in One Day

Take Laxative Promo Quiniue Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01

They have been having an archery tournament in Philadel- phia-which assuredly is 8 suit able place for an archery tourua- ment.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01

A Copenhagen correspondent reports part Of the German fleet has been found. But maybe it was not playing
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01

When members of the cabinet are being picked for better jobs none the best of 1t seems to be given soR-Ip-laW MeAdOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
ECZEMA BROKE OUT
 IN PIMPLES
Itched So Child Would Cry and Scratch Himself Until Blood Ranr Very Much DisRgured, CutiCura Soap and CutiCura Ointment Proved Complete Cure,

all over my little grandsOn's s face and body. It just looked as though blood poison would
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01
Arctic Brothcrhoud.-

/lS, Arctic BrOthcrhoUd- a-L- - Gy8 Camp S5agway No. &l57,-5-y7=E4 A. B. meets every Tues
 ssT day evening al S:O0 p n. snarD. IlsItiuy brothers cordial y welcome D. J. Rich, Arctic Chief W. R. Hillery. Arctic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-01

subscrlbe for the Daily Alaskan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17

The Easter reception and dance OF the
Nirg.nans will take place tonight in the
Plaza ballroom.
The last for this season of the metro
politan dances will be given tonight AT
Sherry's
Mrs. Lancaster Morgan will give n
luncheon to-day at $50 West Flfty-ninth
street for her daughter. Miss Helen
Ridgely Morgan.
There will be no meeting this aftevnoon
or evening OF the Sans Egal Club, but
there Will be one tomorrow night at
the Gotham.
An auction bridge and cafe chantant
for the benefit OF the University Settle
ment will be held this afternoon in the
Plaza ballroom. Among those interested
are Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs. George +.
Shrady and Mrs John r. Macarthur.
The last of the subscription dinner
dances arranged by Miss Annabella Oily
phant will be given this evening at the
Gotham.
Mrs. Julian w Robbins gave a dinner
last evening at her home. 33 East Sew
enty fourth street.
the dansant for the benefit of the
Darrach Home will be given this after
noon AZ Delmonicos. Among the patron
esses are Mrs. Charles l.. Warren. Mrs,
Alfred Morris and Mrs. Charles Il. Mar
shall.
Mrs. II. Victor Newcomb will give a
bridge party this afternoon at the Hotel
Savoy.
The dances organized by Miss Florence
Doane will be resumed this afternoon at
the WaldorfAstoria.
There will be an extra dance OF the
New Assemblies organized by Mrs. Wen
dell C. Phillips and others. tonight at
Delmoncos.
a,I Nrc 80
don. who have been at Atlantic City.
have returned TO the Plaza to remain
until the latter part of this month. when
they will sail for England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick o, Beach. who
passed the winter In Aiken. $ c.. have
returned to the Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Samuel W, Andrews gave a dinner
last night for Miss Dorothy Hyde OF
syracuse, who Is "A guest OF Miss Naomi
Andrews Attcrward a dance was given
for the Misses Marian Hall and Elizabeth
kirlin.
Mrs. Samuel H. Valentine gave n din
ner last night at her home. 3 East sixty
seventh street, followed by dancing. The
guests wore fancy headdresses OF diff
ferent periods and some appeared wear
ing the modern colored wigs
Mrs French Vanderbilt gave n dinner
in the banquet room at Sherry's last night
for Miss Eleanor Livingston Burrill, who
will be married to Mrs. Vanderbllts
nephew. Francis o. French in ST..
bartholomew Church, April %, The
guests were those who will form the
bridal party.
The third of series OF dances under
the auspices of the College Women's club
viii be given tonight In the Della Rob
bia room of the Vanderbilt.
Francis r, Storer. who will marry Miss
Eleanor Laird Hastings on Tuesday, gave
his farewell bachelor dinner last evening
at the Harvard Club, Among his guests
were preincourt NJ Martin, T Edward
Iiambleton, Clarence q. Stetson, Lee j.
Perrin, Cameron Mckenzie. Leslie H.
Cushman, Wadsworth L. Lewis, r. Hunt
ington Rabcock and j. Horton lIams
Mrs, Richard stevens will give a dinner
for her daughter. Miss Elsie Stevens, al
her home In Hoboken on April - 4
small dance viii follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

AGNrs X SrrAE, who died September I.
l3l2, left $306.G2G she hal 5000. as 30
securities, of which $l1l,o0s Was the value
Of l,O.I shares of Pullman stock She left
her estate IN equal shares to her son Al
fred and daughters Marie A. and Florence
Spear.
WILLIAM SrElNwAY. accounting Of
the estate of William Stc!nway filed Nrs-
'crlay shows that the EXECUTORS received
SlJ3uil and have a total haluu,. of
sl2a,25N ON hand They hay, paid slj.0uo
to the Sons William Il and Thcoiore T..
S,oinwny, the DAUGHTERS, Maud : Paige
and Paula Won lIcrnuth, and the chdreu
Of a deceased Suu, Gcurg" \ Stciuwuy.
JoHN G. MNRTIN The lawyers Title
lnsuranc" Company, appointed temporary
administrator of the estate OF capt. John
q. Martin, thr retired coal ouciit'r whose
last viii WIS set aside los SuTuente
Fowler. reported Yesterday that Sli7.OrO
was collected which consisted Of <3llIOl
IN cash, sef,ll2 in securities md SlilGl
income, The liwiui traitor reported that
John II. BARTLETT ulurd as ,Nocutor m
the last VIII. hu'd~ $3.50 600 additional In
securities whi.h have NOT been turned
over.
ions McNANrE Tho w.ll Of John Mo
Nance. who d,,d in BIonklNu April :.
was hrd tor prohat" Yesterday The
value uf ia" estate, II j. estimated. Is more
than S4.0OO,0OU rhe widow receives The
residence AT 231 jefferson avenue. thr
country uour at EAN shore. t.. l. and
one ihird ur tho residuarN estate IN, r--
ma,udrr gulrg tu tine som, luAu T. NJ
Name. ana IN. dturhi'r Marie t. NJ.
\,ul,r. Vino ll~r receive S2t 90 zach.
',turrtu, T. and Esther T. M,Nlmrr
sisters, receive $40" each, and M liulN
Fiml, Hospital 81 Mays Hospital tul
the So.,ty ~ 81 Vincent dc Paul $? 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
MARRIED..

BELlN--iE\KS ON Wednesday. April 10
at calvary church, summit, y j, BY
the Rev br Walker Gwyune. assisted
by ,he Rev. Ihuip j. Stcinmetz. .r.
MarEery, daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs
Charles Thomas jerks IT summit y j..
TO GGspard d'Aude.ot Bclin. son Of Mr.
aud Mrs Henry Br,in, Jr. OF scran-
ton, IA.
MORGAN-WATrS ON Wednesday, April
10 NJ st Bartholomew chapel. by the
keN. sidney Usher. Helen Rec Watts to
Townsend Morgan
SWENSON- MENpElSON.-On Thursday.
April IL, 10y Ia" K"N. Dr Leighton
Parks. AZ the house OF her parents. l5y
West seventy fourth street. Dorothy
Wharton Mendeisou To svarte Magnus
swenson.
WAEp-GERMOND- Flora Clouser Ger
moud ana sidney Freeman ward. Thurs
day, April i6, 10y the Rev. Herbert ship
man, at the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
In New York To-day,

National Arts club. exhibition OF work
by Western painters.
Hamilton College Musical Clubs. con
cert, Hotel Astor. s 7. NJ
New York Press Club. dinner to John
Purroy Mitchell, II Spruce street, =. NJ
New York Railroad Club. meeting
United Engineering Societies Building, 20
West Thirty ninth street, T. NJ.
New York Microscopical Society. meet
ing. American Museum OF Natural His
tory, $40 l., NJ,
Reunion of the Catholic Summer School
Of America. Waldorf Astoria. =, NJ
Art students League, Takers show. 2l5
West Fifty seventh street.
Exhibition Of paintings under the aus
pces of the Lyme Painters 6G5 Fifth
avenue.
century Theatre Club, meeting, Hotel
Astor, L. NJ
Alumni of the University of Rochester,
smoker. New York Athletic Club. Sis
y. NJ.
Republican Club. dinner to j. Van
Vcchtcn Olcott, - West gorticth street
2 =. VI.
New York City Conference on Proba
ton. city Hall. l.. NJ.
World Unity Conference. Daily Temple,
Thirty second street. between Fourth and
Madison avenues.
National child Labor Committee. ex-
hhlt on high cost of child labor. Russell
Sage Foundation Building los East
Twenty second street, t. NJ
Lecture by Jared van Wagenen. Jr., on
How to Choose a Farm" Schermerhorn
Hall Columbia University. 4:lO l.. NJ
metropolitan Museum OF Art. lectures
for the blind by Miss Bernice NJ Garland
Meas League Pageant. Seventy first
Regiment Armory. Thirty-fourth street
and Park avenue. s =. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
DANCE AT RITZ FOR CHARITY.
Benent Given for ROlO6 JansOn
Fresh Air Home.

A dance for the benefit of the Rolof
Janson Fresh Air Home, IN Tivoli. y Y,
supported by. young people of society,
was held In the ballroom of the Ritz
Carlton last night. The home was founded
by Mrs. Frank Il. Washburn and the
Misses Julia Edey. Margaret OVerton and
Helene Underwood. who with others ar
range for the care OF children from the
nurseries during the summer months at
Tivoll. The dance is he'd annually. There
was general dancing during the evening
followed by seated supper.
Some OF those present were the Misses
Miriam Hartman. Gertrude Mali. Louise
Butler, Catherine Colt, Gwendolin Con-
don, Audrey Osborn lesson Thayer. Mar
jorie Wggfn, Mrs. Frederick Edey. Mrs,
Clough Cosby Overton, Mrs. Pierre Mali,
Mrs ]. Edgar Bull. Mrs. Kenneth Il.
Schley. Mrs Joseph Tuckerman rover.
Mr. Horace Havemeyer and Mrs. Good
hue Livingston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-17
Aaron J, IN briskie.

Aaron ]. Zabriskie, who had been secre-
tary and engineer for the New horR
Monuments Commission for twenty-siS
wears. died yesterday OF apoplexy at his
home. 245 Wilton street. Jersey city
He was born In Jersey City sixty years
ago. He was graduated from Rensse-
lacr Polytechnic Institute. and was q
member OF the American Society OF En-
gineers and the Holland Society. He
leaves his wife. three sons and daugh'