davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
100000 CLAIM HITS
SIEGEL DEPOSIT0RS
Hopes of Further Dividends
from Broken Bank Dimmed
bV Boston Store.

Prospects Of further dividends being
paid t. Cepositors by the bankrupt pr
vate b nix of Henry Siectl & CO. are not
bright. At a final meeting OF the de-
posters yesterday in the postoiiice
building Referee Stanley ". Dexter
said a claim for more than S2,OOO,OOO
filed against the bankrupt concern by
the Boston Siegel store for damages
resulting from a broken lease had
greatly diminished whatever small
hopes the most optimistic of creditors
may have held Clifford G. Ludvlgh
has been retained as attorney for the
trustees to contest this claim.
Owe may be fortunate enough 10 cut
the claim down." Referee Dexter SAID,
cor to effect a favorable arbitration,
but at the best it looks as if there will
be mighty little left for the deposltors
when the matter has beeL adjusted.
William Henkel, jr, one of the trus-
tees. made a verbal report that the
amount now on hand belonging to the
bank is S4036S. The cash balance re-
naming in the estate of Henry Siegel
individually is S14,502, and of Nogel,
S3.2l5. Creditors Of Siegel and Nogel
individually will have first claim on the
proceeds of the individual estates be-
fore these can be touched by deposltors.
Objections were made TO the closing
of the proceedings by several OF the
depositors, one OF whom, A. IS. Harris
of as Jay Street, asked for two weeks
in which to file objections to the trus-
tees report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
SPORTS BALL AT PIER
Narragansett Folk Plan Cos
tune Dance at Casino.
IBy T..esr,ph 20 Tho Tfl5uae-l

Narragansett Pier, r. l., July 10
A ball, with sporting costumes TO
take place in the Casino on August 4,
when the New York Yacht Club IS due
10 sail past the pier" on its annual
cruise from New London to Newport
was announced to-day.
MANY dinners were given by the
cottagers tonight before the Casino
dance. which included the Globe
Trot presented by VI. Roberto, Of
paris. and Miss Antoinette B!oodgood,
If New York. under the direction Of
Mrs. John Corbin.
Among those entertaining tonight
we're Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Hanan, hr.
and Mrs. James K. Hackett, OF New
York. and Truxtun Beale, Of Wash
ington, D. c.
Miss Myra Brown NickersOn, Of
Providence, entertained a dinner party
M the Casino. Her guests included
Miss Katherine B. Schermerhorn, OF
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy S,rick-
Ter. Harry Clarke, Mauran Pierce,
Miss Myra Comstock, Harry Beck
with and Ralph Cross, Of Providence;
William r. Hunter, Charles ". Del
richs and Dr. Chiro. of Rome, mem
beers Of a yachting party which reached
here from Newport to-day.
Mrs. Henry B. Kane, Of New York
gave a luncheon to-day az Ridge Lawn
DR.. and Mrs Edmund Leroy Dow OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
DANCE AT ST0CKBRIDGE
Mrs. de Gersdorff Is Chairman
at Opening Affair.

Lenox, July 1O.-Nrs Carl de Gers
dorf was chairman of the entertain
ment committee which gave the open
ing dance of the season in the Stock
bridge Casino tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven and Miss
Grace Brsted gave dinner parties for
the young folks. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Suydam and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rem
shaw are with Mrs. John +. Alexandra
at Spring Lawn. Mrs. Alexandra gave
the first Of a series of dinners for her
guests this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont are
entertaining a house party at the Glad
brook Farm, in New Ashford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos NJ. de Heredia
have issued cards for a dance 10 be
given at the LenoX Club on July II.
They have given prizes to the LenoX
Club for the best medal score made
on the course from July 10 TO Sep
TENDER 30
John Sloane is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William f. s. Griswold at Wheatleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke
will entertain at luncheon tomorrow
in honor Of their guest, Loyal Farra-
gut
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Paterson
have the Misses Is0line Y. and Harriet
B. Barns, of Bristol, R. l., as their
quests. Mrs. Paterson will resume her
FRIDAYS at home at Blantyre next week
Miss Clementina Furniss gave dinner
tonight for Mrs. Samuel Abbott, of
Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
MILDLY WITNESS
ACCUSES NELSON
Reagle States His Belief
the Other Knew Papers
Were Examinations.
rBy Telegraph to The Trbun, J

Annapolis, July i0.-The las witness
was heard this afternoon by the court
of inquiry which for five weeks has
been investigating the cribbing scandal.
Monday will be devoted 10 putting tho
record in shape and arguments will be-
gin on Tuesday. The twenty-six de-
PENDANTS will be allowed TO address the
court personally or through counsel or
submit a statement The judge adyo-
cate will make the last address.
Midshipman Reagle, who denied pre-
viously that he had ever been sent to
any Of the departments by Midship-
man Ralph Mex. Nelson, testified to-
day that some midshipman-Nelson, he
thought-had sent him TO the modern
languages department 70 find out
whether the number on the mimeo-
graphing machine had been changed.
If Nelson tried to get this informa-
ton, il is argued, he knew he had ad-
vance copies Of the examination and
wanted to know if the papers had been
changed.
Reagle testified that when he entered
the room in which Nelson was coach
ing some fourth class men he gathered
from the conversation and actions that
they all knew they we're using the
actual examination papers.
Instructor CASTOR Costet, Of thu
modern languages department, told OF
circumstances which had led 10 the
belief that the department had been
entered on several occasions before the
last examination. Later the members
of the court visited the department
and the alleged thefts were staged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
DANCES AT NEWPORT
Cottagers and Navy officers
Enjoy Entertainments.

Newport, July 10.-Supper dances at
Hill Top Inn and Berger's this even
ing drew many vi-..r' including off,
GERS Of the Atlant 0.,- Among those
entertaining supper 'ar.'.s we're Gov
ernor and Mrs. Beec MAJ. J. II. Kidd
and Mr.. ard Mrs. Joseph Z. Widener
: Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont gave small
luncheon at Marble House to-day. Mrs
Belmont, with her guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Preston Satterwhite and Addison Mig
ner. of New York, were at the Casino
TO-DAY.
Casino visitors included Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Lothrop Ames, Mr.. and Mrs;
Eugene F. Willard, guests Of Mr. ana
Mrs. T. Sufern Taller, and Mr.; ana
Mrs. George l.. FOote, guests OF MI
and Mrs. W. Basil King.
General and Mrs. Steven L. Il. $40
cum, of Washington, are at the
Colonel Murrogh OBrien, Of the
British Embassy, and Mrs. o'Brien'
have arrived.
Mrs. George p Messeryy gave din
ner at Pinard Cottage No. l tonight
Mrs T. SufTern Taller a dinner party
at Honeysuckle Lodge. Preston Gibson
a dinner at his cottage for Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig Biddle, Mrs. II. Mex.
Twombly dinner AT Vinland, and Mrs
j. Stewart Barney dinner at the Os-
good villa. a.
Mrs. John Mayer jr, gave chill
dreu's marty this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
NAVY YARD CENSOR
TO SCAN CAMERAS
Photographs of Submarines Are
Barred-Other Views Will Be
Printed by u. S.

officers Of the navy yard put into
effect yesterday a censorship on photo
graphs taken there. Up to few days
ago it was possible to take views Of any
OF the ships at the yard, with the eX-
ception of the submarines, under a
written promise 20 send proofs OF the
negatives to Comma dant Usher. by
the new orders employees at the yard
will take charge Of the films and print
them at the expense of the owners OF
cameras.
Much surprise was expressed when
the new orders were put up. While the
old rules were particular about the
swapping of submarines, the latest ones
are more drastic. Under no clrcum-
stances must photographs be taken Of
the underwater vessels, and If camera
fends are unfortunate enough to break
the rules the plates will be destroyed
bv the ward employees just as soon as
they are developed. 1t is now practl-
cally impossible to get picture OF the
submarines.
Officers said yesterday that the new
camera rules have been put up for two
reasons. The first is that there Is such
a large number Of submersibles at the
ward, and the second is that there is
a fear that views of them have been
taken during the last two months.
Many persons VINO took views at the
yard did not keep their promises to the
government. When a pass for a
camera is issued it 3 signed by the
owner Of the camera, who writes the
names of the views he wants to take,
promising TO se.d proofs to the COM
mandant. In many cases the camera
owners have failed TO turn in any pict-
ures, and this led the officers to con
slider the camera question very gravely.
Ii is known that many pictures Of sub
marines have been snapped in spite Of
the regulations. .,,
The Public Works Department will
supervise the camera work. The de
partment is under the supervision Of
Civil Engineer L. c. Cox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
ACCUSE HUMANE OFFICER
Sleuths Say He Took Bride
from Bronx Ice Dealer.

Charged with extortion. John W.
Harms, an officer of the Humane So
ciety, living at 1 North Street. The
Bronx, was locked up in the Morrisania
police station last night. The police
allege that under threats of injuring
the business of Max Wallace, an ice
dealer, Of 500 East l72d Street, Harms
accepted two brides.
Harms on July arrested Wallace on
a charge of working a lame horse, ard
Wallace was fined $40 in the Morrisania
court. Wallace alleges that few days
later Harms extracted 50 from him by
a threat When the inspector called at
Wallace's stables yesterday afternoon
Detectives Armstrong and Niemand
were in hiding.
After Harms had accepted a marked
S. bill from Wallace, the police say.
the two detectives arrested him. Harms
SAID the affair was a frame-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
ORANGE WOMEN MARCH
Join with Men in Celebration
of Battle of the Boyne.

The l25th anniversary Of the battle
OF the Boyne was celebrated yesterday
afternoon by the Orangemen OF Man
haitian with a parade, In which twenty
four lodges and seven bands took part.
The parade, with John Kennedy as
grand marshal. started az 10th Street
and Seventh Avenue, and stopped az
Manhattan Casino Park. Speeches
were made by Grand Master Stewart,
John kirkland and the Rev. Thomas +
Gregory.
The women's lodges marched in d
hndr al the end of the procession, led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
JITNEY RULES PLANNED
Safety First Federation Will
Draft Regulations.

Jitney buses have become so i'm
portant factor in the transportation
problem of almost all cities IN the state
EXCEPT New York that the transporta-
lion committee Of the Safety First Fed
Grafton will try to draft uniform regu-
lations to govern their operation. The
committee will meet Tuesday morning
at the federation headquarters in the
Craftsman Building, 8 East Thirty
ninth Street. -.
Other questions which the committee
will consider will be the near-side stop
for streetcars, uniform signals al grade
crossings and new types OF cars. Inc
committee will work in conjunction
with the street traffic committee, OF
which Police Commissioner John Gil
lespie of Detroit is chairman;
4 luncheon at the Republican Cup
viii follow the meeting. Darwin K.
Kingsley, president Of the New York
Life Insurance Company and head OF
the Safety FIRST Federation, WI pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
COLUMBIA CUTS FEES
Apparent Increase in Tuition
Cost Really Lowers 1t.

The trustees Of Columbia University
have decided to raise the tuition fees
from s. to S6 a point, to make the
tuition throughout the schools of the
university uniform.
1t is explained that while this may
seem to be an actual increase on the
individual students tuition expenses,
in reality the new plan amounts 70 a
reduction. as certain fees, such as the
gymnasium and matriculation. have
been abolished Furthermore. for the
degree Of A. B. or B. 5. in Columbia
College the fee has been reduced 20
SIS. Fees in the science department
have also been lowered considerably. .
In place Of the matriculation and
gymnasium fees the university re-
Guires of the students that they pay
every half year or for fraction
thereof a s. university fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
ADMIRAL C0WLES RETIRES
Age Takes Asiatic Fleet Com
mander from Active Ranks.

Washington, July TO- - Admiral
Cowles. commanding the Asiatic fleet,
was retired to-day on account Of age.
CAPTAIN A. F. Fechteler.' of the Naval
War College at Newport. becomes a
rear admiral and probably will be as
eigned TO command in the Atlantic
fleet.
Rear Admiral A. G.. Winterhalter
takes over the Asiatic fleet, succeeding
Admiral Cowles, and takes the rank Of
admiral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
His Drug Just Plain Water

A little bottle Of plain water caused
the arrest of James Caroue, Of 400
East 10th Street. Carone was arrested
by Patrolman Turbett, no found in
After forty-eight hours of imprison-
ment Carone was released yesterday
when James A. Kelley, a chemist, no.
titled the court that the bottle con-
tanned nothing but pure water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
DE LA BONTE, Philip, III Eighth
av., July S. Funeral to-day.
DEVINE, Patrick, 81 Perry st., JULY.
GILBERT, Charlotte, '28 West 18th
St. July s.
HAYES, Hattie, 42l last l42l St,
HEIDENHEIMER, Wolf. 1860 Fulton
av., July g.
MATTHEWS, Lydia. i4s East Hath St,
July T. Funeral 20 day.
MITCHELL, Alice, 202o Seventh av,
July 8. Funeral private.
MOHN, Christian, 1856 Second av,
July 7.
PURDY. Jane, 227 West 145'h st.
July 7.
ROONEY, A, 277s Eighth av., July 8.
Funeral to-day
TIGHE, Mary, Ct Eighth av., July S.
Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
ADAE. Fannie, PAL West 23d It, July
9. Funeral to-day.
/ BENNETT, Nathaniel, 40 Corneha st.
Funeral to-day.
6ERRI, Kate, 1895 jefferson sy., July
80 Funeral to-day.
BRIGGS, LyttOn, July 9. Funeral no.
/ tice later.
FINLEY (Mrs.) James, 731 Herkimer
ST. Funeral to-day.
lFINNERTY, Owen, July Q. Funeral
| tomorrow.
| GIRSCHICK (Mrs.) Ernestint, 2O6
East 3ith ST., July 9 Funeral to-
morrow,
COUGH. Thomas, 592 Atlantic av,
July s. Funeral today
MEHNKEN, Frederick, 27 Lafayette
ST., July 9. Funeral tomorrow.
| MLEAN. Durant, 1923 Pacific st., July
9. Funeral notice later
MMAHON, Richard, 80 Wavar'y av..
July Q. Funeral notice later.
MOSS. Lemuel, 1915 Dorchester Road,
July 8. Funeral tomorrow.
NEW JERSEY.
CREAM, Mary, Newark, July ..
PRICE, Sarah, Newark, July s.
LONG ISLAND.
BENJAMIN, Sophie, Rockaway Beach,
July Z.
COLLINS, Alice, Ridgcwood, July Z.
ISHARKEY, George. Long Island City,
July 7.
SPEICHER, Herman. Jamaica, July T..
! STEAVENS, Mile, Spr ngteld, July Z.
WILSON, Edward, Long Island City,
July T.
lZENNEL. Margaret, Ridgewood, July !.
-------- A
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
| aoe4 81. Harlem Train and hV Trollsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
JAMES E. QUIGLEY,
ARCHBISHOP, DEAD
Chicago Prelate Lessened Parish
CrOwding and Aided System
of Education.

Rochester, July 1O.-James Edward
Quigley, Catholic Archbishop of Chi
cago, died this afternoon at the home
of his brother, Chief of Police Joseph
VI. Quigley.
Death came a few hours after physi-
clans reported that one Of the prelate's
lungs had been completely affected. At
the bedside when death came were
Chancellor Hoban, the Rev. Raymond
Qugley, nephew of the Archbishop;
members of the Qugley family, and DR..
T. j. COnley, the ArchbishOp's physl-
clan.
The body will lie in state tomorrow
and Monday in st. Patrick's Cathedral
here, guarded by members of the
Knights of Columbus and the Knights
of St. John. Ii will be taken TO Chicago
Monday, and after services on Tuesday
will be buried there. Monsignor John
BOnzane, of Washington, and other
prelates will be present at the Chicago
ceremonies.
The Most Rev. James Edward Quigley
was born in Oshawa, Ontario, in 1854.
When he was three years old the fam
lily home was established in Rochester.
He studied at st. Joseph College, Buff
falo, and the University of Innsbruck,
Austria, and completed his student ca
reer in Rome, at the College Of the
Propaganda. In 1872 he passed with
highest hOnors an examination for
West Point, but, yielding to the advice
of his friends, he decided TO enter the
priesthood
In 1879 he was ordained priest at
Rome, and returned to the United
States. He succeeded 70 the pastorate
at St. Bridget's Church, Buffalo, in
1896. After the death of Bishop Ryan
of Buffalo he was chosen his successor.
The following year he was consecrated
Bishop.
In the longshoremen's union strike
in Buffalo in 1898 he served as arbiter.
After ten days negotiations it was set
tied on lines laid down by Bishop Quig-
ley.
He was ordained Archbishop of Chi
cago on January 8, 1903. Among the
important things done by Archbishop
Quigley in Chicago were the division Of
big parishes 10 lessen overcoming;
the improvement of the system OF Ro-
man Catholic education; the creation
of boards of laymen trustees in each
parish to supervise finances, and the
creation Of the Diocese of Rockford by
surrendering territory tributary to his
own archdiocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

u-,u 20 ponder. lie sums up German
..,,;on abou. the var thus:
~C,lais is the key to German world
power
- German eyes, so England; and after
r,c,and TO che rest Of the world, Amer
lea included
And chat is ono part Of the "Ordeal
A. Battle which Mr.. Oliver invites
-. 20 con der. II there be one lesson
..Ais hook moro timely and impressive
.s.r s.v other IL is the folly of policy
,-..bort rrcrarauon; Of policy without
.,-,e behind 10; a lesson dear TO the
t,s-. of colonel Roosevelt In Mr.,
divers words;
apor,v depends upon ornaments as
..-.air,v as ornaments depend upon
policy"
That. Pc says. ais the beginning Of
,.s3o~a witch respect 10 all problems
~ defence" And it is upon defence
o,ly. or security, that he rests his
-. olsery.rc:
'1ss' .. ,-:..o.;a. o,oob tho ain,
IN nc f'S'- ~ wa '','' - -,
q Brasa policy may DC summed up IL"
o7e wora Security. 1t was not ag-
;.-. g. ,rss NOT revenge. II was
gTesS''"' '' 49, -t.
not conquest or even expansion OF Ter
r,ories: 70 was simple Security
r.-5 o. Americans
"''O ~ -''"'' ~ aus
r,- rs Americans that has an in
.... loo, tia, for ENGLAND
;eTes. " 60 W., -
herself ana aef umpire We nave 'o''s
had. and vo now have, policies, some
q them er.', P'.'l''' ue"'"u ", ,.'
"'S " t.-..,r, 80, 1oss Al.
strength. io U.s. '"eIe-o''' io' -esS ~
re,.lv than 90 England, Mr.. OIlver S
.-.~-.-- .,Dsa'.. or ought TO appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
DIED.
Eustis, James y. Lambert, A. F.
Kimoall, Ruth D. Morgan, George y.

EUSTIS James Biddle, son of the late
Hon. James Bddle Eustis, Of New
Orleans, on July s, at his residence,
$50 Lexington ave, New York Ser
vices at st. Georges Church, Stuyve-
SAINT Square, New York, at II A. m.
Monday, July IL. New Orleans papers
please copy
KIMBALL-At the residence 81 her
son, Harry G. Kimball, Bronxville,
y. Y, on Friday. July 9, in the 7ith
year of her age, Ruth Dskin Kimball,
widow of Charles Cotton Kimball,
d. D., and daughter Of the late p. S.
Root. lnterment at Utica, y. Y.
LAMBERT At New Brunswick. y. j..
July 10. 1915, Antonio Fischer, Wild
ow of George II. Lambert Friends
invited to attend the funeral from
Christ Episcopal Church, New
Brunswick, on Tuesday, July l3. at
$3.50 .. m. Hackensack and Wash
ington papers please copy.
MORGAN-At Seville. Spain, on July
9, 1915. George Denison Morgan, son
of the late George Hale and Sarah
Spencer Morgan. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
ENGAGEMENTS.

TIE Misses Curran, Of 81 East Fifty
sixth Street, announce the engagement
of their niece. Miss Marybeth Curran.
to Alfred A. Amberg, Of Chicago. The
wedding will take place in the autumn.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Linton.
Of 400 Riverside Drive, announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Edith Linton. TO Ward Van Alstyne. Of
Pittsburgh. sen Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Van Alstyne. Of ll2 Riverside Drive.
DR.. and Mrs. Linton and their daughter
are spending the summer at Quogue,
Long Island.
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Miriam Freithal. daughter Of Mrs.
John Freithal of So Hamilton Terrace,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
ORDEAL BY BATTLE

nc FIRST GREAT AMERICANS
IN" ISO-SCHEME DIVERS wORK-HOW
NE NTFNDS-HIS PORTRMTS-HIS INDICTMENT OF THE LATE
MINISTRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

Watch Hill to-day and gave a lunch
con at the Casino.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter 6. Hackney ar
rived here to-day in a motor touring
car from Bristol, r. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11


ANYTHING Ike am analysis of a book
o. ms texture is out Of the question
~ the space az my disposal. 1 don't
attempt 90 DO more than indicate the
scope and the purpose Of it and the
Methods Nr Oliver prefers; the ways
~ which Doe lays colors on the can
vas. For the benefit Of those who
PETER directly human interests to all
y'hers ] viii say that he abounds IN
pefsonalities and examples. His pages
are alive and luminous; adorned with
Portraits. enriched with studies OF
Wstacter and performance.
10 the Germans he does justice the
..ss't thing, YOU may say, they desire, but
we phrase is true in both senses. For
nose qualities which all the world ad-
ulfes in them are set forth in order
eifanzlng power, thorouR.1ess. patri-
.ousm-and the tributes 10 their con
Impt for Jaw and right, their cruelty,
nef reachery their immense national
Ssousm, are not less exemplary. A
l-uge, he bestows a smile from the
ssheh, or puts on the black cap, as oc-
,sslon requires. He has also the art Of
prsislng his enemy that as you read
w perceive the eulOgy slowly turning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
The Scheme Of The Book.

!. The Causes Of this War.
H. The Spirit Of German Policy
III The Spirit Of British Policy.
IN. Democracy and National Service,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
lccrrHshl. les. hy q. w. smalley
Portrait Painting.

to satire, till the impression he desire
TO make is formed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-27
WELLSBURG

"ELLsBCEs - N -4a .-At
~rfHehElr .ulru So n.I.arr U--
H-tcl LAST e.-aluE Grand
Master wen Narh.aHH aas rr-a--[
a.l save az iutsreHt.rE and 49,. rr-
1890 2. thr utUHr Ha ra.. ms
lAr attention ta che UestInE uf Ia
on uuEs % ere rr.trF Ma-km.-
Nm.t Hl. D. held .r W.eeTrE ~.
HeA % March .st AZ tF.s ws.tlrr .r
u"luE MADE ru have e. mamuatr
Of candidate r.r Initiation. Tr
NI-elle are seven fu.-.s and one each
in Myllslarg MuarI-- and ol.l
ARD frou thy ten .lEv- 100 oaudllates
are wanted
Grand Master Matflsor also smoke 81,
STATE lndEe wurA and hat DO s1rsefs.
ne present rUar WIN Grand M.sr.r
Asthirgr Nas Grand E,UHrasr q. V.-
Eal AEt Deputies bowers ana Far.FfHn
sl- ~ Nhc,irg Who mao, short af-
gtNgcrs Tor fhs ensuing year were Inc
eiall~' TIE U'0rt-s being
Past Master Workman. William CAMP
tell Master Workman. D. e. NIEEf-H
.ser~-~r. ~. T. smith Foreman. f-4rL
william Guide. Thomas WHITE. Tr-.H.
Watch. Raw IAmi-uu Ultsid. Watch.
W lillian Hlark. l~teCurisr s.0rE, Eas-
terda} f~tuauCtgr. Reynolds H.Iklay
Receiver Anton kUfr.
After tho Iu~f.I.atIs. U-srsu,rI.a 4.
smoker was held with The serving ~
substantial refrgzhmtuts very Inrrn
crowd was present