davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

The city council will NEE. tonight
On re4-l4r monthly session Sew.
'-al matters uHl DO considered An
ORDINANCE relating fn wti-hfs and
measures vi. l- considered although
u ls MOI known 70 DO viii he passed
\ letter from Tax Collector P % Blue
relating 20 t1t prohibition Law which
Nill come into eject th. FIRST Of Iulv
tas been received by Mayor Clark
sprouts and viii he read 10 council
De letter outlines The laws covering
the violation ~ the prohibition amend.
ment and asks The cooperation o. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

coiamhu. o. Juns a
The lists have practically been
completed for the state-Vlde primary
which will be- held in ohio on August
II preliminary 90 the election In No
vember At midnight Thursday the
time Will expire Tor the Cling % the
petitions % those who seek positions
on the primary ballot. Several hun
IN men 81 an parties win seek
places on tho senatorial. state. con
sresslonal. legislative n county
tickets. and tho signatures attached
TO their eptitions may aggregate hun
dreds OF thousands. For weeks friends
OF the candidates have zen busy OBJ
tanning n signatures.
Herewith Is given practically a
complete list % those who viii seek
nominations on the senatorial and
tickets.
For United States Senator.
Democratic go Timothy 8 Hogan.
Jackson. John u. Clarke. Cleveland.
John l. Zimmerman. Springfield
Charles T.. Swain. Cincinnati. John J.
Republican-Warron J. Harding.
Marion: Ralph ID. Cole. Findlay:
Joseph - Foraker. Cincinnati
Progrossivp-A l.. Garford. Elyria.
For Governor.
Democratic-James NJ. Cox. Day
.NVhH ahAAN - " NNNMINfH 'AANkAa
Republican-Frank H. Willis. Ada:
David Tod. youngstown.
Progressive James X. Garfield.
Mentor.
For Lieutenant Governor.
DemOcratic-William A. G~reenlund.
Cleveland.
Repuhlican-John II. Arnold. Co
lumbus, James W. Caldwell. Toledo:
Albert n. Morril Cincinnati
Progresslve-D W. Williams. Jack
ton.
For Secretary % State.
Democratic. II. Secrest. Colum-
bus.
Repubrcan-C y Galbreath. Co.
lumbus: G.. q. H~lldebrandt. Whining.
ton; c. a. Read. Washington G. H.:
: n. r. Culbert. Fremont
Progressive-F. W. Woods. Medina.
For State Treasurer.
Democratic-John +. Brennan. Ur-
bana.
3 Republican,. c. Woodwork. Ath.
n Charles r. Stinebaugh. Bowling
Green. Amos Mcdonald. Toledo:
Charles a. Wilson. London.
Progressive-S. b. Douglass. Jack
son.
For Attorney General.
Democratic-Joseph McGhop. Jack
sor.
Republican, G. Turner. Column
bus; Roy Msrriman. Steubenville. W.
S. Thurstin. Toledo.
Progressive. y. Turner. Cam
bridge.
For Chief Justice.
Democratic-Hugh L. Nichols. Bata-
via.
Republlcan-Frank Taggart. woos-
ter.
Progressivp-NO candidate.
For Associate Justices.
DemocrHuc-J Foster Wilkin. New
Philadelphia; Frank NJ Marriott. Del
aware; PIN ". Grow. kenton.
Republican - Thomas 4. Jones.
Jackson; Edward s. Matthias. Van
Vert.
Progrcseive-No candidate.
Signatures Secured.
Most Of the signature 10 tho petit
tons have been secured ~ friends
or the prospective candidates al
though I'm some instances paid cir.
culators have been engaged As a
result Of this annoyance 70 the voters.
II Is not unlikely that the next legis,
lature will amend tho petition law.
The primary campaigns will likely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
M0UNDSVILLE

Miss Greeran Given Small Amount.
In the Circuit court here yesterday
morning the jury awarded Miss Edna
Grcouan. Of FIRST street. q verdict for
Sls 200 her suit against Mike and Geo.
Albert. also of this CITY. iu which she
sued them for damages for injuries
sustained when Do ls alleged she feIl
over % door which was faisod 40 tho
Albert store on Third street Miss
Grconan was represented by Attor.
u,ys d. H. Evans and D. r. Shipman
while Attorney Martin Brown was
counsel Tor tho defendants. The
plaintiff asked $500 damages but 70
Coiycd tho above .Drdict. 10 being the
amount OF OBJ, doctor hiII
City Lost Suit.
Yesterday afternoon Boo tho Circuit
court the $500 damage suit OF Games
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
Association Met Yesterday

The Wheeling C-amugroup5 ,.
citation with grounds I'm tbis civ EciI
q Wen attended meeting at Wheel.
I"s yesterday afternoon and tr4r..
".lrd considerable business The
I"ll'F ut draining the lalcu was gis.
Y-5,a al length. but nothing definite
aecided upon. The sewer ]propo.f.
Nhlch is hothorirg the a@ssoc.4.
.'y" CONSIDERABLY since tho CITY conn.
CD has failed 10 Eiyr "a arr,.I,,
s also up for &c. ra- uf diafu.'
.'l. Matters pertaining 10 fra
'unds for this season woro ALA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
To pispose Of stn.L

me directors and stockholders Of
the Ehoward OIL x Gas Company held
d wei attended meeting yesterday
city and County bank ON JeTcrsn,
avenue. At this meeting IL wa d..
cIHtd "a dispose OF about 500 moro
shares Of stock and then no NOR.
would be on sale. The COMPANY nov
nas Two producing wells near Scio
ana mas started drilling on the third
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

~ tho North Wheeling hospital.
OF Miss Mary Franks. e-igbtea,,vear.
Old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
ranks. Of McMechcn street. This CITY
Death was due 20 a complication Of
diseases. Funeral services will no
from the residence this morni1r
lnlerment will be in Mt Calvary Gem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
Elks to Play mis- Eveni,e.

ne local lodge ~ Elks ban crub
.I pay q practice game this even.
Ing at the Fifth street. nan M III
% pickup team comuosed Of e.y,-.i
members Of tho Mound civ MIN.
ITO" local team viii also piav tha
Z -lHchWan's club next Thursday ov..
L.Hg . the Fifth street park Thrv
.l formally open the season noy.
saturday afternoon when they rI,y
.n" strong Martins Ferry team o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

william S@ibrgh. and Thomas Nil
- fno pruEresslRr citizens % North
t"lhOou have purchased "a horse and
wagon and expect 20 establish a r~1-
elrr house t~ that seruou iu fha nee.
future although tte location has not
been decided poo F.sh Will De- C.
Ats-r1 o. The res Merchants 20 the
citizens ~ H,awo|l Cle dap uut %
each W.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
M'MECHEN
Two to Graduate.

Among tho large number making
graduating class. who Will re,.,ya
their diplomas to-day. are two Young
aides O this city. They arc
Miss Leathea Turvey and Miss Elsie
Wilson. The parents Of the Young
ladies' Will 20 20 West Liberty mis-
morning. TO be present at the excr-
CisDs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

Bros. local transfer men. against tho
'ity OF Moundsylllc was tried and Ia.
pialntins received a verdict for $500
Games Bros. claimed damages for no
death OF "a horse which. IL is alleged
Nts injured in an improperly cared
ior sewer ditch on Fourth street i'm
AIIli' I3l@- Inc case went 10 the
jury at Z O'Clock and In fffe.n mt
utes a verdict was returned as stated
above. ''"'Su
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

The local order Of the knights Of
iythlas VIII meet IN regular weekly
session IN the lodge rooms in the Nc
N,''h.n hulldlns this evening. Sever.
81 matters that need attention will no
considered II IS requested that All
members be present. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
BENW0OD
pOWDELL REALTY co.
city Homo Sites iu the Country.
Glendale. vs.. Va.
Ben phone. MDuudevllle G05-R-


I"o were uH Ou the plain drunk
cf.rr" before Na1ur CLARK Sprouts 900
SNdrhs. who bad 20 bad case ~
makes and one g. &c. Wuriov. Zach
plead Eu'lfy and was given tho usual
% 90 cost. WITH sentence suspend
% ru condition that they give the
town % wide berth FOO the future They
t|I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

j w ltaU-c. an aged and highly
respected citizen Of this city. died al
I'M" rcsidouc" Of his son. Richard
Rauso. on Garfield street. early ycstor.
DAY morning. The deceased was a
very old nan and death is thought TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
1. O. o. 3. Meetinn-

Lincoln Lodge No. 40. l. q. O. +.
mot last night IN the lodge rooms in
the McMcchon building This was the
regular weekly meeting of the order.
and a good gathering OF tho members
vas present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
Many to Attend Conr.nuon-

More Than 60 lucar Elks have com
Plet"d arrangements e. attend tbs an
uual state convention go be held al Par
h'r~hurE next week. The local d.I.-,-
ti"n together with the Mauuingtno louise
have chartered the steamer Ohio 10
make the trip and will leave the wharf
az 1880 O'Clock for the down the river
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

Evening star LouEc. No IL. Knights
or FNthias met last uicht boz the lodge
rooms IN the Barlow building in res
u.ar weekly session. Several matters
Or Importance were disposed OF by the
large gathering OF members present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

BLAZING Arrow Tribe No. 20. I'm
proved order % Red Men. will meet
tonight In its headquarters IN M Bar
low building. All members are asked
10 be In attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
Becomes

W l. tarmsn. prescription clerk
Tor the Gray DRUG Company. has been
promoted 20 manager Dr. GRAY !
statement will appear In 1
issue OF The tn~tellicsncer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

been due TO the inhrmities Of old
Funeral services will be held
from the home this afternoon. and in-
tcrment will be in Greenwood Gene.
tory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

Those choice lots IN the Nfcvecbe,
Midway are for sale by NcCuiIaRb
& Reid. Ben phone sg2. National
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

DoWELL REALTY co.
City Home Site in the Country
Glendale. W. Va
Ben phone. MOundsville 3O5-R.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
CANDIDATES FOR
OFFICE NUMEROUS
LISTS PRACTICALLY COMPLETED
FOR STATEWIDE PRt-
MARY ~ OHIO.

llst o. These Seeking Place On Sen
storiai and State 1lcsets-Prohi-
b~tlonistG Want % Be SHOWN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
TuEI'NN e. No candidate.
Signatures Secured.

Most Of the signature 10 the petit
tons have been secured ~ friends
OF the prospective candidates. al
though I'm some instances paid cir.
culators have been engaged. As a
result OF this annoyance TO the voters.
II IS not unlikely that the next legis-
lature will amend tho petition law.
The primary campaigns will likely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

Democratic. Foster Wilkin. New
Philadelphia; Frank NJ Marriott. Del
aware; Phil N. Grow. Kenton.
Republican - Thomas 4. Jones.
Jackson; Edward $. Matthias. Van
Vert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
MONTAGUE SPEAKS
TO ODD FELLO VS.
Ninety Fifth Anniversary of
Order Occasion for Joint
Exercises.
WAS FOUNDED IN BALTIMORE
Congressman Calls Attention to
Great Power of Order to
Fight Evil.
WAS FOUNDED IN BALTIMORE

Joint exercises. In commemoration
OF the ninety-iifth anniversary OF Odd
Fellowship in America, were held yes
the John Marshall High School BY the
local lodges. Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows. The two Southside
lodges. however. followed the custom
which prevailed before consolidation.
and held separate services Mt Cowardin
Avenue Christian Church.
Congressman Andrew jackson Mon
tague was the principal speaker at
the union meeting. lie was introduce ed
to the large gathering by Lieutenant
Governor ]. Taylor Ellyson. Prayers
were offered by Rev. j. l. Bray and
Rev. George w. Kemper.
The exercises opened with the sing
ing OF the Odd Fellows ode by the
audience, which was composed not
only OF members OF the order. but OF
their friends and families Past
Grand Master T. y. Kendler acted a.
PRESIDING officer. and music was rem
dered BY a quartet.
Ins Mnde Rapid Growth.
During the course of his address,
Mr. Montague touched upon the or
sanizatlon OF the order. and of its
great growth during tho nincty-flve
years OF Its existence. He told of the
initial meeting OF the founders in a
small Baltimore tavern In April 1919
and described conditions at that period
and contrasted II with that of the
present day
Man. he said, cannot accomplish any
thing without associations. and his In
dependence ~ in no way diminished bv
membership in an organization which
has an unseifish purpose. The found :
nrd2 u
sympathy for man, being strong and
robust of heart. and full OF the con-
viction that they must associate others
with them to do good. He called upon
ODD Fellows not to be DISCOURAGED
That their order has not the antiauitv
OF others, but TO lo< back on its
power to fight evil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
CLEARED UP ny BRITISH.
NO Longer misunderstanding About
McXfcans being Held

washington, April 2s.--Secretary OF
state bryan announced that through
rho British ambassador the misun-
derstandins In Mexico City as to Mex
leans being held against their will In
vera Cruz had been cleared up"
The secretary said that he was In
formed that Secretary Hohler, Of the
hri.ish EN- oassy In Mexico City. had
taken train load OF Mexicans from
vera Cruz to Mexico City, and that as
result train load OF Americans was
ready to start from the Mexican capt.
tai for Vera Cruz.
Secretary Bryan also declared that
the State Department was receiving
very encouraging" reports from the
Mexican border. lie asserted that No
evidences of anti-American feeling or
demonstrations had been reported from
Mexican territory now held by the Con-
stitutionaliSts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
CHURCH TOOBSERVE
ITS ANNIVERSARY
Centennial to Be Celebrated by
Monumental Congregation
Next Monday.
EXPECT LARGE ATTENDANCE
Grandson Of Preacher at Conse-
Grafton Service to De-
liver Address.
EXPECT LARGE ATTENDANCE

Monun entail Church. founded CEN
tu-y ago as II memorial to tn. citizens
who perished In Richmond's greates.
single catastrophe. the theatre Are Of
1911, Will on next Monday evening cell
citrate with special services the one
hundredth anniversary OF its compile
ton and occupancy as house Of wor-
snip. The one tundredth anniversary
Of the laying OF the cornerstone was
A;tin-iy observed in 1911.
on May 4, 1914. the doors OF the
church were for the first time thrown
oren 70 the public. The Rev. Dr.. VIII
,ner, OF Alexandra. later one o. the
founders OF the Virginia Theological
Seminary. on that day preached the
opening sermon. the original Of which
IL extan;. carefully preserved among
church.
One hundred yea later to the day
specifically at s.l5 O'Clock mkt
Monday night-Rev. G. breckenridge
wilmer, OF Atlanta, a grandson OF the
preacher who t.d."ated tn ST. lcturc
10 the service OF God on May 4, 1914,
will preach tho centennial sermon The
grandson is n distinguished clergyman.
ana his presence at the centennial cell
ehration Will add peculiarly appro-
PIRATE interest 10 tho exercises.
Expect Large Attendance.
rol house OF worship. moro than any
other church In the city It's history
and Its service has been part and
parcel Of the city itself II was born
In m hour OF municipal grief, and
reared by contributions which came
from persons OF all sects and crecds
The one hundredth anniversary cele-
bration viii on this account make pc
culiar appeal TO the whole city and
attract large attendance.
in anticipation of the big crowd that
VIII want to witness the commemora-
ton. the church authorities have de-
cidcd 10 issue cards which alone Will
Insure adm!ttance, The cards NAV be
obtained from r. II. Meade Immediate
~ at'er the services next Sunday
morning. or by written application TO
John vi. Taylor. p. o. BOX 24s.
before seats are thrown open to
the general public space Will be first
reserved for the members OF the con-
creation. Cards have already been
mailed 10 the Governor. the Lieutenant
Governor. the Secretary OF the Com
monwealth. the Mayor and other city
officials. the contributors to the en-
dowment fund, and as far ms they are
known. TO the descendants of the orig
seats MS are left after the congregation
AMI c;,rdholders are provided for viii
&c thrown open to the public
The choir Of Monumental Church.
composed OF nifty trained voices, Will
give n special musical! program in hon
or OF the conmemora,ion. This part
~ the service. made up OF selected
hymns and anthems. will be a big fea
turc OF the occasion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
RED CROSS NURSES
WILL ANSWER CALL
Are Ready for Duty in Event
That War Is Declared
With Mexico.
YOUNG DOCTORS WANT TO GO
Enlisted Medical Students Hope
to Be Transferred to Hos
pital Corps.
YOUNG DOCTORS WANT TO GO

Nurses OF the American Red Cross
Association. resident in Richmond and
the State a, large. are ready TO go to
the front in the event that the crisis
between the United States and Mexico
reaches the climax OF war. Several
hospital internes and others who have
recently graduated in medicine are
also eager 10 answer the call. In the
event OF war tn. nurses would be dis
patched TO hospital camps and the
young doctors who enlistec would be
assigned to the me dical corps OF militia
ORGANIZATIONS.
There are in Virginia about fifteen
active members of tho American Red
Cross Association. AS with others OF
the organization. they are bound by
the pledge they take to answer a call
for volunteer nurses, and are held in
much the same regard, far as their
especial duties go. as enlisted men. and
are subject 10 order and regulation
requirements. In modern warfare the
hospital camps and the attending
nurses are as much Il part of an army
az a regimental unit, and much de-
ponds upon their efficiency. Should a
call for volunteers be made by Presi-
dent Wilson. II is expected that II
would be followed almost Immediately
BY a call for volunteer nurses. Re-
SpCnSe III the emergency 0Cca5iOne ed
by the floods In the Ohio Valley was
quick and generous. and hundreds Of
lives were saved by the nurses who
were sen; to the scene OF disaster
May he Transferred.
OF the young physicians who are
ready TO answer the call to military
duty many are already enlisted In mill
itia ORGANIZATIONS. 1t Is proba BILE that
these would be relieved from duty
as privates and be assigned 10 the
medical corps. Several medical stu
dents who are enlisted expressed a.
desire. If war should be declared, to
he relieved of all duty until they grad
uate. after which they would be ready
10 respond TO the call TO arms
II is estimated that. if the militia
should be called out. Richmond would
be depopulated OF Its young men TO
the extent Of nearly 1900. 1t would
require this number. IL all the infantry
organizations In the city were en-
rolled 10 the maximum number OF los
men TO company. and the Richmond
Howitzers enrolled to the full strength
or l3S enlisted mon and five officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
FAIR COMMISSION
TOPREPARE PLANS
Limited to Historical Exhibit at
Panama by Act of
Legislature.
WILL VISIT SAN FRANCISCO
Not Expected to Alter Vote
to Reproduce Mount
Vernon.
WILL VISIT SAN FRANCISCO

The Nircina Commission for the
Panama Pacific Exposition. which has
been under urc recently for its choice
Of Mount Vernon rs the model for the
state building III the Zig fair VIII
meet Iii the Governor Office on Thurs
duy AT o'clock To arrange with an
architect for the drafting Of plans FOR
the building, and to determine other
details Of the Virginia exhibit. Tho
commission is composed OF. Delegate
w. ". Baker, OF Chesterfield. chairman:
Delegate John r. Lewis, or Necklcu-
burg. and Senator Saxon vs.. Holt, OF
Newport News Alexander Forward Is
secretary To the commission.
hostile criticism has been directed
against tho commission since It's de-
teria!nation several weeks ago to re-
produce Mount Vernon at tho Panama
Exposition az tho Virginia building.
This action was criticized In several
papers on tho ground that such .
structure would typify eSclus!vely the
historical past, rather than tho pres
ent Industrial life of tho State. and
would give exposition visitors no fair
conception of the physical prosperity
and resources OF Virginia.
Exhibit Limited by Act.
In reply. menbers OF the commits
aion cite the act which created tho
commirsion and authorized the e3-
hib!t at the fair. The act dsstinctly
provides TINT tho commission is 10
erect 'su.ta bic building commensur-
nte with tho Importance and dignity
OF tho State Of Virginia, sufficient
properly TO receive and entertain the
officials and guests OF tho State OF
virginia At tho exposition. and suf-
Ecicnt for the proper exhibition OF his
torical ana other exhibits hereinafter
provided for" That II was the pur-
pose OF the General Assembly TO au-
thor'ac historical rather than nm
Industrial exhibit, says the commits
sioners. Is evident from the following
section OF tho act:
because OF the great distance ex-
pense ana labor, IL is deemed un,.lse
10 send 10 san Francisco "a creditable
physical exhibit OF the agricultural.
mineral. timber. manufactured and
othe' products OF tho state. but IL IS
the purpose OF this act To bring to the
attention OF all visitors to the exposi-
ton. by the means herein outlined. the
traditions and history. and tn. develop
inent, resources and progress Of tho
State Of Virginia"
Because OF this provision or tho act.
the commission IL limited to an cs
hibit Of photographs Of tho mineral.
timber and manufacturing resources Of
virginia. To house an exhibit Of such
a character and To bring TO the at
tcntion Of the visitors the history and
tradition II Virginia" tho commission
selected Mount Vernon as the most
sutah!e model for the State building
al N. exposition. From all indica.
tons, the commission wlll no. swerye
from It's determination to reproduce
the ho:ac ~ Washington as tho yir.
enln building
The commission Will determine on
Ihursday tho time OF the trip which
Ut rs expected TO make To san Fran.
a. Fn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
j. C.. Kelly.
Especial 10 The Times-D;s

Especial 10 The Times Dis patch.l
charlottesville, Va. April a6-I n
keliey. retired business man. died
IL ii:S9 O'clock this morning at the
two-days' illness of pneumonia. He
was seventy-two years of age, and was
porn IN Alexandria. Va. The greater
part or his life was spent in this city
lie married Miss Moll!e Petit, OF this
county: She preceded him to the grave
ho 't ten years ago. The funeral will
morning from the Church OF the HoiI
Iaraclete; this city Mr. Kelley il
survived by four children--two daugh-
nnd Mrs. Charles Geduldig, of WASH
inston, d. C.. and ]. Edgar and j. Franz
Kelley, OF this city. AIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
Funeral OF James F. Cr.rr

tSpeciil 10 The Times Dispatch I
Charlottesville, Va, April 90 NJ
Iuhnerai or Engineer James f. Clark
@ @no was killed in the wreck on the
aouthern Railway, near Roclflsh toni5
place at II o'clock this morning' f toon
S Sts ate residence. the Rev. w. Aiken
,sa'rar,. or the First Methodist Church
!., son OF j. Il. Clark. and was born vas as
1Sfa ''on 2, Fairfax County. on April Is
Nc. ,Eishteen years ago he marriei
~. ,iSs r.leanor Hudson. of Amherst C,nrn
Ia ~, ahe survives with one son. He nIao
Jobn Jour sisters and two brothersN,
! 1I,rn " crl ARK. OF Brooklyn: Joseph
-, % OF chicago: Mrs Mary CiIn1ar
81 ~, ia, ha fillmore; Mrs. George Smith Mps'
II;uiairI f!lnn and Miss Helen ClnrL -;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Waterbury, Conn, April 26.-Solicitor
Joseph w. Folk, former Governor 81
Missouri. at 4 public dinner here last
night, said:
jefferson announced tho doctrine az
equal rights to all and special priyi
lcges to none 1t has remained for
Woodrow Wilson to make this maxim n
government"