davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-18
MOST TRADING IS
ON BUYING SIDE
Bears Operations Effective Only In
Depressing Prices Without
Dislodging stocks.
ALLIED BONDS AT INVENTIVE
stock Last shows Firm VndCfto~c.
BxcelIen, Investment inquiry Dc
sesops--Twenty- Naiion- Dollar
Italian Issue Closed,

New York. Dee. Professional
dealings continued 10 make tOe pFi q
changes In the stock market to-day
There were the same persistent 3ndl-
cations which have h~er manifest all
through me recent weeks. ~ more or
hess rea ctiorary inertia, that quiet ne
Eunlulation bordering On investment
absorption was supporting he share
Est ak a coroliaTy 10 the strength ot
yhe bond market. blt tho regular
speculative dealers were responsible
FOR TIE bulk Of the days transactions
In stocks The significance cf thu
session did rot, therefore, depend on
price changes any more t4an has been
the case lately, bUt IL was an interest
ing circumstance that most or me trad
Ing efort of tie day was o. the buy
ms SIDE.
yalues show Ftrnpncss,
Business was on scale Of moderate
activity and quoted values showed
coed deal e arnness, the traders
having found thar tEere was no out
pouring OF stocks . the sequel TO the
weakness which the market displayed
I'm the late dealings ON Thursday. Pre-
va!iine expectations before the OPEN
ing were that THE list would establish
itself at further decline ard then So
lower but vera evidently 80 the sUr-I
pf9se o. HlEs9eA : iH ss.tt' = ''a'3 =
WIS very n'{fe 3utuai p''eftiiE q
ssoShs, ana tiae ~ Ncl zen it-iN 0t..',
ed OF gains over i q. i''''7S CLOSE h's
t*ilfn'l4ated some Saort covering s"t
t'sfeFe intHseSSs7ii mere vas renewal
~ 1eaf'sh eNia''f menus NHlen were
Temporarily eHec'tNe IN "e css III
prizes bur again Ineffective Ia bring
ing stocks into the market From
then On prices hardened gradually 51ttl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-18
ON THE LORDS DAY

The Rev T.
smith NTH to mmanue Bnpist-Dr smoot spaks Before
uon-Hehland Park Mcodsts Pound" Their
rotary Mckee
ierian-Dr Yokoyama Speak
ATIoRNEY-GENERAL POLLARD TO ADDRESS MEMS MEETING
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-18
Henrico Release Deed.

]. II Garnett. trustee, to James G.
Biasingame, 140.1 acres, a part of the
Springfield coal pit tract. December
Is. 1915; St,595
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-18
Tn Rankrupfry.

John Penn filed petition In volun-
tary bankruptcy yesterday in tho
United States District Court. placing
his liabilities at s454.30, and his as
sets at s291.66. According TO the Pc
ttion, the bankrupt is a janitor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-18
Building Permit.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued a
permit to J. n. Carneal &. Son, agents.
TO repair Nos. 1888 Hin Street, to
cost $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-18

Markef has fair supply Of PRODUCTS.
No immediate change expected In eggs.
Afarh poultry visible. Vegetables bring
ing moderate prices Turkeys scarce,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-18

A delightful reception was given on
Tuesday night by the congregation of
Central Methodist to their new pas
tor. the Rev. DR.. J. H. Light. who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-18
Hastings Release Deed.

- Total sales for day. $4,000
Total sales bonds for day. s6.113.000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
MADISON ROUNDUP
TO OPEN SATURDAY

The Stampede and Roundup. here
for shrine week. starts at .. m.
Saturday. at Madison park. These
will be 20 events daily. Daring
horscmen. skilled roperH. bucka.
roos OF both gendcrs. Indians. out
law horses. long horn steers. Wild
bulls-they're ali here for the big
gest roundup ever staged. The
park is reached by the East Madl.
son car limo.
Appended is Saturdays pro.
gram
EVENT No. STAGE COACH RACE
mi. event viii b. held on the track.
aud the race will he once around. aT one
half mile. Two caaehr. will be sntsrsd
and four horse. will driven Go zach
vehicle.
EVENT No. s-INDIa> STANDING
RIDING RACE
In thI. exhibition tho Indian show.
himself tho peer Of the msst daring
bareback rider.
EVENT M. s-wtI.D uIII RIDING
WIN butt. In tho herd broasht here foe
the purpose viii h- riad.a In shs arena.
null. ran buck ~ veil as am horse.
EVENT NO. tow nots' SADDLE
HORSE NAtI
This 10 - half mii~ race. on any hind
~ a hsr.~. Cowboys must ride With
ehsps and spurs. ON heavy Western sad
dies. Weighing not t~.. than 10 p.unds.
Tho course Is once around the traeh.
EVENT No. B-sQtAw RIDING RACE
Reservation sansws only mr.. eligible.
and will ride In thl. ~sent once around
tho half mile track. meanted on iadisn
ponies.
EVENT No. a-srEIn ntIt-pooGt>C
Tho steer viii 10 given a so-fsst .tart.
and tho rider must leave hi. hat~s and
catch the st~~r within enc minute "r he
.. out. Ue utu.t catch tho steer Nth
nj. naL~ ed hands. thrsw sad hold u With
horn. on the ground. 1hi. eonte>t will
se held On the track In froat Of tho
xrandstand
EVENT 40. EXAMINATION nrnHo
RIDING
This 3. more t~.s Of comedy fea-
ture. ss eniy picked buskiag barres viii
10 ridden In this contest. % will be held
In tho arena
EVENT No. s-cowBots RELAY
rhi. 3. ono Of tho blx event. ~ each
day'. performance u is . w.-s,tie rse~.
and roe. four tinn~- around the half snii~
trask Rider. will change hsrs~. and
saddle. ~arh half mile. making four
,nount. daring tho rarr. Al hors~s are
10 be ridden With h-~sy Western saddles.
weighing not loss thar rs pounds essh.
EVENT No. e.-sowGfRfs RACE
A oa~.hah mile race for eowSifis on
saddle hsr.~s-
EVENT No. io-f~DIA~ RELAY RACE
Reservation indians. riding bareback.
viii go thr~e timss around the track. %
one and one-hAif miles. Riders viii
change hors~s zach halt mile
EVENT NO. ti--I>DfA> WAR DANCE
An Indlan ceremonial war dance. ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
SAFE;;'
fire IS OUT

HALIFAX. July 0. 49, With
fire caused by an explosion In
her hold estlnuulshed. the liner
Mlnnehaha put Into port here
at to:45 today. The vessel was
held at the quarantine station
with her cargo Of $1,000 tons OF
explosives. and was not allow.
ed to proceed 20 dock. No ono
from shore was permitted TO
board tho liner.
Efforts are To be made 10 deter
mine whether the disaster which
threatened the liner was caused Boy
n bomb. which Frank Holt ma,
have planted In the hold
Those concerned with the loadini
OF the Minnchaha said that " Holt'i
bomb was aboard the liner IL WA
part Of the genera
cargo carried In hold No. 3
BESIDES munitions. the veHse
carried a miscellaneous cargo. and
Il was regarded as possible thai
Holt arranged for the shipment o
his dynamite trunk" on board The
Mlnnehaha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

ted to the council n new jitney or
dinance. requiring drivers 10 tray-
erse the entire length OF their
routes, except between 6 and a.
m. and 1870 and 7 p. m.
From TO n. m. drivers may
turn towards the outer terminus
after discharging the last inbound
passenger. From $3.50 to p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
AllAY FEAR FROM
DECAYIne BODIES

PARIS. July s-Fcsrs that the
heaps Of decaying bodies on the
battle front In Northern France
would prove the source OF n cholera
epidemic. which would sweep the
country. were allayed today by an
official report from the parlla.
mentary committee on hygiene.
The finding was confirmed by Prof.
Legroux of the Pastcur institute.
The odor and the flies annoy the
soldiers. but the cadavers are no,
source OF danger" the committee
reported. following an investiga-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

naii,. Indian costume and r-rsils. viii
/ be hsld opse each dag In the arena.
EVENT No. tg-IHIrK AND FANCY
ROriNU
IA exhibition ~ trlek and fancy roplns
viii b~ bsld each day In front Of the
sfsndstand,
I,rNr NJ. ia-roNy ENrHTss RACE
zach day pony sNpT~~. race viii he
held on the track. Eainx once and - hall
tunes around the course hidrr- mus,
change horse. zach half mile. and mount
without taking strrup while tn. horse :.
la motion.
EVENT No iI--I>DtA~ rONN RACE
The Indian pony race Of one half mile
:. for Hs.er, stion indisn. Only, mounted
ON Indian poni~s.
EVENT 30. ta--sfffH Horf>O nv
COWBOYS
zach steer viii h- siv-n a.. foo, start.
Time viii be tshrn from the pistol shot
" hen steer crosses tho to-foot line. Tito
animal ran be caught In any manner. hut
h. must he thrown aud sr..s-tird, two
hind feet and ono front foot. Hopper
throws up his hands wh-n Ito ts com
plsts
EVENT No. is-THfck AND FANCY
HiDfNs
eswha,. will do trlek aud fancy riding
on tho track.
O
rsc~ on real Wild hor.~- will be
daily feature zach contestant will he
allowed tws ss.istants. Hor.~- viii he
haiier~d la the corral and driven onto
the track When the contestant has re-
seeiY.d III. bsr.s. and while tho saddle
4. on tho ground. the starter fire. hi.
pI.tsI The unbrst~ n animsi must then
/ he .addisd and ridden. and tho fret man
around the track wins The event. The
horse. usst be Ridden with halter and
sinste halter rope.
EVENT ~. is-BtCKI>G CONTEST
| Contestant will draw for hor-~.. whish
will be furnished BY The management.
Ibsy are unknown 60 mast Of tho riders
uar.e. will 30 ridden with hsii~rs sniy
and single halter straps, Tho rider mnsi
Keep .as hand In the air constantly. I'm
tho last day IN. judges VIII select Ella
men TO ride In .~mi -finsi.. Prom th~-s
.I. four will be chosen 10 ride tho final.
rh.-s men will b~ Called on Go ride an,
., all har.s. .~i--t~d by the Judges to
.~ffie fhia contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l
B0ALT VISITS BIG
Chief IN HIS TEPEE

Ingcrsoll watch. The King waved
Tat hand.
Go way" he commanded. Too
much talk Sleep now. Co way"
We withdrew from the presence.
walking backward. The Queen
dropped tho flaps. and tho King
slept
We knew that he slept because
above the clamor OF neighing
horses. milling long horns. yp-
yipping cowboys. chattorlng squaws
and barking dogs. rose the royal
shores. IN rhythmic. majestic
measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
Offer new PEACE
DEAL TO SERBIA

ROME. July a.--New peace pro-
posals have been made 10 Serbia
by Austria and Germany. according
to the Nish correspondent OF the
Giornsle dltalin. In dispatch to-
day. Serbia was offered territory
in Albania. with an outlet on tho
Adriatic. II the NlEh government
would agree 10 terms OF peace i'm.
mediately. Il Is declared. Serbia
refused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09

they may return TO the inner tss
minus after discharging the las
outbound passenger.
The bill requires that drivers b
licensed. and that each opera'u
over a given scheduled route, AM
makes Il unlawful to charge !
higher fare than is posted on tts
car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
TELL OF sH1LLlNo CATHEDRAL

BERLIN. July 9.--Arras Is burn.
Ing. an official announcement stat
ed today The cathedral has been
destroyed.
Practically all OF the French sup
ply stations IN Arraa were destroy.
cd by the German artillery, while
the destruction OF the cathedral by
fire robbed tho enemy OF yalu.
able observation point"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
GERMAN GUNS
BATTER CITY

PARIS. July 9.-Arras Ia be-
Ing systematically battered 20
utter ruins by German shells.
For two days the town has been
bomharded necessarily from
long range, and sections OF the
city are In flames.
Soldiers have been able TO cs-
tlnaulsh fires about the fortif-
cations. but residences and tho
larger buildings OF the city have
been wiped out.
Altho the Germans have
maintained constant bonn
hardment and shells have been
breaking over the city day and
nlght, no extensive damage has
been done TO the French forts,
the war office announced.
The cathedral and several OF
the finest public buildings are
In ruins. however.
The report from the war offic,
added:
We captured $50 yards o
trenches IN lie pretre forest The
Germans attacked with liquid fire
aud aerial torpedoes at one point
They wero ut first successful. but
were later elected from our posi-
tons.
We have had marked SUGGEST
about Fontanolle. In the VoHEes. or
n 700-yard front. We gained 60,
Yards and took ueariy I GOO prla
oners."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-09
LAUNCHING MINES

ROME, July a--Thc Austrians
have launched thousands OF float.
Ing mines In the Adriatic. accord.
Ing TO information received here to.
dny
The Delta independent., 1915-04-02
LOCAL, PRIDE. SHOULD MAKE,
AND KEEP YOU A SUBSCRIBER

Money Invested Subscriptions to Independent is money spent
build up your homes and rebuild your property values
Aside from this you get your moneys worth newspaper
value
To advertise in the Home Newspaper make stronger
1t requires your support along this lne Its publicity the
arreachmg By buying space you benefit the paper
and yourself, if you have anything to advertise
z
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-04-16
Carnival Week, viii Bring
Large Crowd to Hamilton.

The coming Moose Spring Car
nival and Spring Festival which is
to take place in this city May /,
to s, inclusive gives every promise
that the largest Carnival ever ex-
hibited here will be the Great En1-
pire Shows. The Merchants AS
ISOLATION and the Chamber of Com
merce have approved of the gorge
Gus exhibit and will take part to
assist in the success of the same.
Free concerts will be given daily
from 10 to IL o clock to stimulate
trade and arouse the citizens in a
get to- gether movement. Prof.
John Zanga writes Ben Klein that
he can boost the band all he can
and that he will not be making a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-04-16

mistake, as the Zanga band will
have all leading and popular selec-
tions. Besides being we'll uniform
ed the boys are all hrst-class mu-
sicians. One of the leading free
attractions with the big carnival
company is Price Nelson, king of
all high wire performers. Nelson
is high wire runner, he don t
walk he runs. He is the only man
who walked over Niagara Falls
on wire. Mr.. Sam Ach special
agent for the shows is now work
ing en- the many contests which
will take place all through the
week. The Moose Carnival com
mittee is preparing to put a few
surprises before the people of But
ler County in amusement features.
They extend cordial invitation TO
their friends to come to Hamilton
carnival week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-04-16
The Letter E"

Someone has advanced the opin-
ion that the letter "e" Is the most
unfortunate character In the Eng
lish alphabet, because 1t Is always
out of cash, forever in debt, never
out of danger, and in hell all the
time. For some reason, he ever
looked the fortunates of the letter,
SO we will call his attention to the
fact that &c" is never In war and
always In peace. It is the begin
ming of existance, the commence
ment of ease and the end of trouble.
Without ii there would be NO meat
no life and no heaven. 1t is the
center of honesty, makes love per-
feet and without it there would be
no editors, devils, nor news.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-04-16
Secures Heavy Damages.

Pottsville, Pa, April, 9-Mrs.
Annie Conway has been awarded a
verdict of $4,000 from the Potts
vile Union Traction company for
the death of her husband, railroad
conductor, who fell through a
bridge that was being repaired by
the company. The corporation
fought the case hard and insisted
that complainant could not demand
a second compensation, as she had
accepted 81, 900 from the bridge
contractors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-04-16

as coming from the Labor Legisla-
tive League. Carried.
1t was moved and seconded that
the secretary send Henry Naegele,
a bill for the dues of Middletown
Trades Council. Carried.
1t was moved and seconded that
the League adjourn until Sunday,
July 13, 1915, in Dayton, Ohio.
Edward E. Weiss,
Recording Secretary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-04-16
Not Always Suppressed.

''Times have changed for the better.
Torture, for instance, is no longer al
lowed"
''I don't know about that. There are
four families In this apartment whose
children take music lessons" Balti-
more American
He Took ft.
While James III. Beard. the artist,
was painting portrait of Zachary
Taylor he said to him, well, general,
l suppose you are to be our next pres
ident?
II hope not grunted the bluff old
hero. ''No military man has any busi-
ness In the presidential chair, but IL
they offer 1t to me suppose I'll be
fool enough to accept it"
And he was.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-04-16
Increase Wages.

Wheeling, w. Va, April g.
Hod crrriers il this city have Sc
cured uniform daily wage rate of
$3.50 for all tenders. Heretofore
the rates have been irregular, ae-
cording to the classes of work per-
formed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-04-16
TRADES COUNCIL

The Cooperative Trades and La
Dor Council met Tuesday night In
regular session with Pres. George
Wiseman presiding. About thirty
delegates were present.
The credentials of Charles Dun
lap to represent Bartenders' Union
! were read received and delegates
installed.
A communication was received
from Secretary Dennelly In ref
erence to the Free Employment
Bureau. The same was received as
read.
A communication was received
from Anna Stitch, stenographer for
Congressman Warren Gard In an
swer to the resolutions sent him by
the council. She states that he Is
still confined to his bed and when
he is able to be about she will refer
same to him.
A communication was received
from International Secretary, Chas
Iffland, of the Bakery and Confec-
tionery Workers Unien. of Chica-
60, I'll.
An invitation from the Carnival
Committee of the Loyal Order of
Moose, tc participate In the festivi-
ties of the week was received and
accepted. Industrial and Labor
day will be on Saturday, May 9Th.
The committee appointed to wait
on the Frechtling Dairy Company
and the Hamilton Milk company
reported that they met the man
ayers of the two concerns and that
they asked for the names of the
men who are not in good standing
with the union. The members will
be asked to settle up.
The committee appointed to in
vestigate candidates report that
they have no report to make but
that they are at work.
The matter pertaining to
Lawrence Getz, candidate for coun-
Gilman of the Fourth Word was re-
ferred to Molders' Union No. 6S,
and the secretary was asked to
write to the Molders' Unions of
Cincinnati for information.
The delegates from the Legisla-
tive League reported that owing to
the fact that the secretary was
called to Columbus Monday no re-
port from Sundays meeting could
be read.
EaThe painters report that they
will probably do the painting on the
School houses this summer instead
of the janitors doing 1t.
The committee to visit the Board
of education also reported that they
met the board on the Free Kinder
garten proposition and while ne
defhnate action by the board was
taken, yet they were inclined to
favor 1t, but they have not enough
money to carry en- the work.
The secretary was instructed to
write representative Culla Smith
and ask him to vote against the
Archer Bill.
Herman Miller was appointed
some time ago to investigate the
vocational training schools made a
very fine report of his findings.
The report was received and the
committee discharged.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-04-16
start,no a Eow.

Mr. Crabb-This newspaper wants TO
Crabb-Well, John, dear, don't you go
and be martyr just to satisfy their
curiosity.-Buffalo Express.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-04-16
Archer Act Gets
Labor Opposition
Union Leaders Present Attitude at
Hearing Before House Committee.
Threats Of Political Rsprisals
Are Made if Measure Is
Enacted.


any other legislature for the enact
ment of law for an eight-hour
day for men workers, President
John A. Voll of the Ohio Fedora
tion of Labor told the house utili-
ties committee at last nights hear
ing on the Archer senate bill to
permit the state industrial commits
sion to order for women and work
ers shorter hours thau under the
54- -hour-a- week law and to decide
in what industries there should be
required one days rest in seven.
He said labor preferred to get
the eight-hour day by conference
with employers than by law, but
the women couldn't organize and
couldn't vote against members of
the legislature, but had to enlist
the help of the men workers to get
an eight-hour law enacted, He said
the bill, by delegatiDg power to a
commission, meant beaurocracy,
and said eventually the people
would be forced to choose between
a bureaucratic form of govern.
ment and a socialized form of gcv-
ernment.,,
QUoTES GOVERNOR.
He quoted from Governor Willis
Stubenville speech last Labor day,
predicting that one days rest in
seven and shorter hours for women
workers would be embodied in
positive law" as being against the
Archer bill and in favor of the pend
ing women's eight-hour bill.
Secretary Malcolm Jennings of
the Ohio Manufacturers Associ&-
tion said progressive manufacturers
were preparing for the eight-hour
day, which was coming; that the
Archer bill afforded means for ad-
justment fer it between employers
and employees, that the Manusac-
turers' Association favored the
states giving the industrial COM
mission all the money needed to
make Investigations TO ascertain in
what employment eight-heurs or
less for women was necessary for
health and safety, because medical
and expert advice was needed.
The bill, he said, would not en-
power the commission to FIX hours
above the 54-hour week law.
SAYS IT'S EMPLOYEES BILL.
Daniel ]. Ryan, council for the
Manufacturers Association, said
the manufacturers were not oppos-
ing eight hours for women or one
days rest in seven, and that the
Archer bill really was an employees
bill. ]. c. Martin of Columbus
spoke as the representative of the
utility interests of the state.
Threats to make political repri-
sal if the Archer bill passed were
made by some of the labor speak
ers, who were Secretary Themas
J. Donnelly of the Ohio Federation
of Labor, J. ]. Quinlevin, Miss
Elizabeth Schauss, Miss Nida Pan
gle, Toledo; James f. Brock, San
Francisco, president of the Inter
national Laundry Workers Union;
John F. Graney, Youngstown; Miss
N. L. Sprigg, 7. S. Farrell. J. w.
Hart, E. Wisemori, Cleveland; 7.
McManus, Cincinnati; Char S E.
Vaughn, Hamilton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-28
LARGI CLASS
of Candidates is Initiated INTO
Order by EHdns Knights
fCoIufnbus.

ELKINS, June 2S.-A large num-
Der of knights Of Columbus from all
points In West Virginia and western
Maryland Assem- bled here Sunday TO
attend the complication of the
major degrees of the order upon a
class of thirty-ezght candidates
The days program started at
1890 O'Clock when all members and
candidates assembled at the councils
hall and marched to the church,
where they attended mass and lis
tened TO an eloquent sermon by the
pastor
AT o'clock in the afternoon the
degree work was started NJ II.
King, grand knight of Elkins coun-
ell. assisted by the Elkins degree
team. put on the first degree The
second degree was exemplided by the
Fairmont degree team. and the third
han, Of Wheeling. newly elected
state deputy, and staff
An elaborate banquet in honor OF
the new members was served at the
Randolph hotel at 10 o'clock Sunday
night. Among the speakers on the
program was T. Percy Byrd, OF
C1arksburg Council. No. S72-
The Clarksburg delegation head
ed by Grand knight James J. Dev1ne
arrived here sunday morning IN au'
tomobiles. having motored through
from CIarksburg- Those IN the par
ty were James J. Devine. J. Percy
Byrd, Thomas j. Gi1looly. Earl L
Speaker, Vincent E. Cooke, William
| Mulheran. John McNichol. Frank J
WEIGH, Lawrence Switzer. Mjchae
Riley. John Farrell. Patrick Peacock
Danie1d Henry, James ]. Coughlin
John P. Keeley. D. T. Campbell anc
Charles WEIGH