davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
RIVINGTON PYNE TO WED
MISS FLORENCE BLAIR
Marriage Will Unite Families
Prominent Here for
Generations.

The engagement is announced Of Miss
Florence Iedyard Blair. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair and a grand
daughter of DE Witt Clinton Blair, to
II. Rivington Pyne, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Percy r. Pyne. Miss Blair and her
n are members Of families that
have been prominent in society in this
city for several generations. Mr.. Pyne
was graduated from Princeton In 1914
and since that time has been secretary
to James W Gerard, United States Am
bassador to Berlin.
Miss Blair was introduced to society
three years ago with her sister, Miss
Marjory Blair. who was married in Sep
TENDER. 1918. to william Clark, q son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. William Clark OF this
city. Miss Blair and her younger
sisters. the Misses Edith ID. and Marie
Louise Blair. were among the bridal at
PENDANTS at their sisters wedding. which
took place at Blairsden. the country
place OF Mr.. and Mrs. Blair at Peapack.
y. j. II was a wedding OF unusual sur
roundings, the ceremony being performed
out of doors. Miss Blair has passed a
good deal OF her time in travel and
study in Europe. but has usually spent
rart OF the season at Bar Harbor with
her parants. She is a member of the
Junior League.
Mr.. Pyne's parents country place is
Upton Pyne, at Bernardsville. His sister
Is Miss Mary Pyne. and he has two
younger brothers. Percy r. Pyne, Jr.,
and Meredith H. Pyne. His mother was
Miss Maud Rowland.
No date has been mentioned for the
wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
E. R.. L. GOULD DIES IN
TRAIN ON WAY HERE
Was Former City Chamberlain
of New York and a Fighter
Of Loan Sharks.
HAD BEEN IN WINNIPEG

BALTIMORE, Aug. lS.-A despatch re-
ceived here Tonight by e. |. r. Gould.
Commissioned " Polio, Informed him
OF the death Of his brother. =. r.. l..
Gould Of New York, on a train en
route from Winnipeg to New York
when on his way home from 4 trir
10 the Panama. Pacific Exposition a.
San Francisco. The despatch gave "
details.
Mr.. Gould said that MS brother might
have been bound for a camp iu Vermont.
where he and Ids family had been IN
vited to spend some time by cN-tiov.
Smith Of Vermont. Mr.. Gould's wife
and sons are said to have been with
him on the train.
When Mr.. Gould studied at Johns
Hopkins University in 1881 lie was a
Classmate of presidc-t Wilson. He later
lectured here on sociological subjects.
Elgin X. l.. Gould was born In Oshawa.
Ont. on August IS. 1860. lie vas gradu-
ated from Victoria College. University OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
MISS AUSTEN Welded
TO WALTER MILLER
Many Relatives and Friends
Witness Ceremony in
Grace Church.

Mis- Elizabeth Patty Austen, a
daughter OF the late DR.. Peter T.
Austen OF Brooklyn, was married to
Walter Miller of this city in Grace
Church. Broadway and Tenth street
last evening. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Benjamin Wash
burn. ass';tant rector OF the church, in
the presence OF a large assembly OF
relatives and friends.
The bride. who Is a great-grand-
daughter OF David Austen. who was one
OF the founders OF TIE church, walked
to the altar with her brother, Lewis Il.
Austen, and she was given away by her
mother. She wore a costume OF white
satin combined with embroidered white
net and carried n bouquet OF lilies %
the valley and white orchids. Her veil
OF old point lace and net was held In
place In IA cap effect with a wreath OF
orange blossoms.
Miss Matilda A. VAS the maid
OF honor and the brides only attendant
and DR.. Frank Miller of Plainield. y
j., was best man. The ushers were
John O~ckerhausen and r. NJ. Miller,
brother Of the bridegroom. During the
wedding service Andrew Miller, an
other brother. played the organ. Tiers
wak no reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
NARRAGANSETT WOMEN
PLAY FOR PARASOLSI
Mrs. Henry de Coppct Gives
Bridge Party With Four
Tables in Use.

NARRAoASssrr PIER, Aug. Is.-Mrs.
Henry de Coppet gave a bridge party
to-day with four tables going and para
soils as prizes, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Rus.
sell OF Waterbury and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
L. Kellogg are visiting Mrs. irving II.
Chase, Mrs. Raynor Goodwin has re-
turned TO New York after visiting Mrs,
e. Goodwin of New York. Miss Marjorie
Chase has returned here after a visit,
to the coast.
Miss May o'Gorman. Miss Jane Stone.
nan Edward Rundell and Nelson NJ
Graves motored to Watch Hin, where
they danced at the Ocean House. Mr.
and Mrs, T. NJ. johnson, Miss Hope
Johnson Emory Johnson m Mrs, James
+. Barbour and Miss Marguerite Bar
bour OF New York arrived at the I'm.
perlal.
Mrs. Harry Hardness. Z. Clarence
Jones and Talbot Hanan entertained al
the Casino In the fox tsot at the Casino
last night Miss Lucia Chase and Johr
Irwin won the prize. a silver Loving cup
Play In the women's open golf tourna.
ment went through TO the finals to-day
Mrs. Philip Stevenson lost to Mrs. C
r. Snowden, Mrs. S. Human Bird de,
feated Mrs. II. W, Harrison. Mrs. Irving
II. Chase beat Miss Dorothy Man!ce and
Miss Gertrude de Coppet won over Mis-.
Edith Nesnith in the first round. In the
second round Mrs. Snowden defeated
Mrs. Chase, and Miss de Coppet wa
successful against Mrs, Bird,
On the tennis courts were Miss Kath,
crime Pratt, Miss May O'Gorman, tn,
Misses Lucia and Eleanor Chase, Mis-
Frederick Kellogg, 7. w Russell, Luthe,
p Graves. Jr, Richard O'Gorman. Har
old Harvey, Alexander Carver and Ed
ward Rundell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
FRANK MACKAY, ACTOR,
81 YEARS A HUSBAND
Proud Of Long Career as Bone
diet and Celebrates in
Fitting Way.

Although Frank Findley Mackay has
been an actor for sixty-four years AMI
IL now eighty-four years old he appears
TO have no regard whatsoever for me
accepted idea OF the usage and customs
OF his profession for Mr.. Mackay has
the temerity TO admit that he has been
married 10 one wife for ffty-two years
and is proud Of It. He celebrated the
event fttingly yesterday. the anniver-
sary.
That Is. nttingly for Mr.. Mackav.
There are just lots and lots OF actors
who would consider Mr., Mackay's cele-
bration somewhat-er-ordinary. you
know. considering the fact that 1t con-
sisted merely Of going to the home Of
his son Charles, at Coytesville, y. J.,
for dinner. Rut that suited Mr.. Mackay
right down to the ground, one could
see It In every word that came strongly
from his lips with a self-deprec!ation
which was commendable In one so
young.
~ haven't done much and there are
not many who know Of me, you see,"
he said. 80 l doubt II there will be any
thing besides the dinner to which my
son was kind enough to invite me"
No, Mr.. Mackay hasn't done much,
but III has been dom fairly well. lie
went on the stage In 1881 IN n roor,
over the town livery stable of Newark,
where he played LORD STANLEY IN
Richard ILL.," as produced by Charles
Barnes, He may be best known 10 tho
older theatrcgoing public as Picrr" n
the 1.-TWO Orphans a part which he
created. But that was IN 1874 and In
1863 he had done something much more
important, taking a wife In Pittsburg.
where he was playing In William Hen
derson's stock company.
Mr.. Mackay Is associated with abou,
every theatrical organization In The
country. He IL n vice-pres!dent Of the
Actors Fund OF America and n member
OF the board OF directors OF the Players
Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

MANCHESTER, VT. Aug, ls.-Arrivals
by automobile at the Equinox House in
ciuded Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan God
frey. Bridgeport tLocomobile) Mr., and
Mrs. C. o. Dewey, Brookline Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. IL, Black, Wichita, Kan.
(Plerce); Mr., and Mrs. Charles A.
Proctor. Boston (Packard) /; A. w, Sted-
man, Boston F., II. Tabor, +. A. Tabor.
New York (Chalmers) Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Reed. Mrs. T.. c. Clark, w. e.
Festig, Plalnfeld ~tPackard) Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. i. Peck, Miss Dorothy Peck.
Kenneth Peck, Ira Peck, Cornwall, N. Y.
(Cadillac).
CooPERsTowN. Aug. 1s.-Automobile
arrivals at the O-te-sa-ga were Mr..
and Mrs. George l., Lawson, Greenwich,
Conn. ~tStearns) Mrs, William Foster.
Mrs. w. ]. Leghorn. Mrs. J. C, Brown,
n. Foster Leghorn, Miss Foster.
Newburgh, N. Y. ~tLocomobile) ;
MIS-. George p. Sanger, Mrs.
Duryea) Mr., and Mrs, ]. Il.
Hays, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Northrup,
Johnstown, N. Y. (Cadillac).
WATERBURY,. Aug, 1s.-Automobilists
from New York arriving at the Hotel
Elton over the Ideal Tour included Mr.,
and Mrs. J. X. Williams (Stearns). Mr..
and Mrs, u. Souneborn tCadillac). NJ.
Lissberger, Miss Jane Lissberger (Sim-
plex), Mrs. n, II. D~ougherty, Miss
Dougherty t~Locomobile), Mr.. and Mrs,
l.. Wayland Smith ~tPackard), Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kirby. Il. +. Kirby. Miss
Thorp (Cadillac), Mr.. and Mrs. A. ii.
Kirkpatrick tHaynes), Mr.. and Mrs, l..
A, Cushman. Mr.. and Mrs, Max o, S. Cox
(Pierce), Frank l., Cunningham Mrs.
T. Cunningham ~(Columbla). Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Horn, ElInor Horn tHud-
son), A. Grossick, II, Macher tCadillac)
also Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fitzpatrick, Miss Fitz-
patrick, Albany (~Packard) II. and
Mrs. r. Hughes, West Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
PENNED IN AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Hotel Guests Cannot Enjoy Out
door sports Owing to weather.

HIT SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
aug. lS.-Bridge, billiards, bowling and
other Indoor games were the principal
diversion to-day Of the Greenbrier
guests because Of the inclement weather.
Mrs. Edward Roberts Of Philadelphia
entertained at dinner for Mrs. Robert
X. Cassatt and Mrs. w. c. Thompson.
Mrs. Harry English entertained for
Twelve guests in the Greenbrier. C..
stokes Wells had sixteen friends for
luncheon.
w. F. M~ellenberger, Justice Joseph r.
Lamar, Miss Louise Jones and Miss
Margaret Cowan rode over to the Green
prier River. Others riding we're Henry
w. Anderson, Miss Louise warnack.
Herbert We'll and Miss Gwendolyn Ruth
erfoord.
N. c. Blanchard. Ex-Governor of Loui-
sisna, and his family, Mr.. and Mrs. u.
w. Titus, Nine. Ida McCord and T. L.
Conn OF New York. G. II. M~attheson of
I~rvinston, N. Y, and Miss NJ. f. Mulyey
OF Boston were among to-day's arrivals
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

= The engagement Ia announced Of Miss
NJ. Resale Danner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Danner OF Gas Orange.
to Russell w Binning OF North Patch
ogue, ". ", formerly OF East Ruther-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Buckley OF East
Rutherford have announced the ngage
ment OF their daughter. Katherine II.
buckley. to william Schell. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Schen OF Carlstadt.
The engagement Is announced OF Miss
=. Aletta Williams, daughter OF the Rev.
and Mrs. Richard Richa rdson Williams
Of Glen Ridge. n. j.. 20 Rev. Frederic
Todd Steele. pastor of the Mount Olivet
Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
GABY DEsLYs COMING HERE.
Report Of Her Engagement by Dill
bingham II Verified.

A cable despatch from London yester-
day reporting the engagement OF Gaby
Deslys by Charles Dillingham; was con-
hrmed last night. a contract has been
signed with Miss Doslys for a thirty
weeks appearance here. beginning In
November. She and her dancing part
ner. Harry pilcer. who are appearing in
the James VI. Barrie revue, Rosy Rap
ture." will sail for New York on Octo-
Der %.
Miss Deslys will he seen here In "Blow
Your Horn" The music Is by Irving
Berlin and the words are by Harry Il.
Smith. 1t will not he seen ut the Globe.
hut at one OF the larger broadway play
houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
AUTO GUEST SUES HOST.
Companion of Yonkers Man Wants
$4,000 for Sore Head,

YoSKERs, ". y, Aug. ls.-Bernard
Vessels. a candy manufacturer OF this
city. wanted 10 go TO New York In his
new auto on the night Of jun IS last.
He invited Charles Acker. a fireman. TO
go along. Acker accepted. At River
dale avenue and 24sth street the auto
struck n tor and overturned. Acker
went out head first.
This afternoon tho guest brought a
suit for $4,000 damages against the host.
Acker Is 26 years bid and lives at 100
Palisade avenue. He say he was 20
badly injured as a result of the auto
trip that he was laid up in st. Joseph 3
Hospital for six weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
GEN. DODGE I'LL, COMING HERE
VIII Consult Specialists ON ALL
ment of Long Standing.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, Aug. ls.--Gen.
Grenville NJ. Dodge, pioneer railroad
builder and the only surviving corps COM
mander OF the civil war, left yesterday
for New York. where a conference Of
specialists will be held in an attempt to
cure him of an illness of long standing,
While I'm New York Gen. Dodge will
stay at his apartment at 1870 East Sixty
seventh street.
The General is 81 years old. but is
remarkably active. At the request OF
President Lincoln Gen. Dodge had charge
OF the building of the Union Pacific
Railway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

The wedding OF Miss Marion ELIAS,
daughter OF Simon Elias OF this city, to
Leonard Wertheimer OF birmingham,
Ala, took place yesterday at $40 Lexing-
ton avenue, the Rev. DIR. Fischman of
the Free Synagogue officiating. The
bride had her sister, Miss Helen Elias,
as her maid OF honor. n Miss France
Adler was the flower girl, Victor Wer-
theimer was his brothers best man. AZ
ter their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Wertheimer will live in Birmingham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
Henry VI. piersOn.

Henry NJ Pierson, II, a resident OF
Brooklyn for forty years, president OF
the Coal By-Products Company Of Man
haitian. died yesterday at his summer
nome in Westheld. y, J. He served IN
the civil war in a Vermont regiment and
was a member OF Winchester Post,
G. \. r. lie leaves a widow and u
~stepdaughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

The New York festival chorus OF ZOO
voices will give Handel's Messiah" in
the auditorium at Ocean Grove. y. j.
Saturday evening as part Of the annual
musical festival. The soloists will be
Mime. Anita Rio. Gwyn Jones. Dan
Beddoe and Henri Scott. Special trains
will run over :he Pennsylvania Rail-
road from New York, Newark and Eliz-
abeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
SAMUEL REA IS IMPROVED.
Physician Have Not Decided
when They VIII Operate Again.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.-The condi-
ton OF Samuel Rea, president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. who has been
In the Polyclinic Hospital for the last
ten days or 70. was slightly improved
to-day. The hospital reported that no
was resting easily and hat his physi-
clans nave not decided just when they
will operate again.
Mr.. Rea underwent one operation,
which was entirely successful. u was
said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
OBITUARY.


Sister Dominica. 81. who was Miss
Mary McAneenan vhen she became a
member OF the Order OF ST. Joseph forty
two years ago, died yesterday in 81.
Johns Hospital. Long Island City. For
the last eight years she had been head
of the Holy Cross Convent in BROOKLYN.
Her funeral will be held on Saturday
morning In Holy Cross Church, Flatbush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
KInIoc -

The marriage OF Mrs, Florence Bullard
Smith and DR.. Robert +. Kinloch OF 2S3
Franklin avenue. Brooklyn, took place
on Tuesday afternoon In the parish house
OF the Central Congregational Church,
Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. David Loinaz, The only
friends present were Or. and Mrs, Will
lam IL. Ross. DR.. and Mrs, Klnloch went
to the Belgrade Lakes on a wedding
trim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
Mrs. Alkaline 4. BELL.

R~uTHERFoRp. y J., u ls.-Mrs.
Alkaline A. Hell, widow OF nr. Wilson +,
Bell, died yesterday nj her home, So
Grand place, Arlington, after an Illness
OF several months. She was in her
eighty-ninth year. She is survived by a
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
SEQ

PATERSON. n. j., Aug. 1s,-Willlam J.
Scowcroft and Miss Laurentine c.. Stae-
lens, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Staelens. 1871 Franklin street, were mar
ried his afternoon in Our Lady of
Lourdes Church. Albin Smith. candidate
for Mayor. was best man. Miss Sadie
Hoitsma was bridesmaid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
LECTURE ON ADS
''''3nsements Complete for Discourse
~ Pittsburgh ESpert-wIn
BE Illustrated


All arrangements have been rom.
pleted Tor the lecture 10 be deitvored
OF advertising. Tuesday evening 49,
me Board Of Trade assembly rcor,'
-. ". Prentis. Jr. who Is To- doIiycr
mo lecture under the auspices ~ ,be
wheeling Ad Club. viii arrive ON Tho
o.f' Pennsylvania train. he viii h.
met by q committee from tho Ad ct,b
'nd taken n the Windsor ubcrc b.
VIII Do quartercd for the nigbf
lie VIII describe a national ,dv,,.
using campaign On detail. uIustratip.
'he various kinds Of literature rs.d
and advertisements printed. D., ne,,l
OF stereopticon views Tho stareo,,t,
con VIII be operated by W. Frap,i.
hyde. the we'll known recreation man
aver. i''''
Tho lecture is free ~ au porsop.
interested In advertising arrretary
X %. Naylor is sending out invitafigns
To members ~ the Board of lido
and members of the Wheeling Ad cipb
are looking for large ATTENDANCE
as % o. The hlFgoat rducatiorsf f..
ture The organization has over st
tempted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
WORKMEN
Local Lodges Will be Honored b,
Visit Of Supreme and Grand
Masters

Monday evening. at the A o. u. w.
temple on Chapline street. the Wheel
ing lodges OF that popular fraternal
organization Will entertain their SUI
preme master workman. Will NJ. Mar
VS. OF Muscatine. Iowa. and their
grand master workman. Jas. a. Math-
lson, OF Parkersburg. Elaborate prep
ratlons have been made for the event
ana large attendance Is anticipated
The program Of the evenings enter.
tainment will include the presentation
or the new ritual OF the order. which
VIII be used 10 initiate a class of new
members. The affair will close with
banquet in the dining room. over
which Frank Stanton will preside as
POSTMASTER.
The distinguished visitors will ar.
rive IN this city about noon and dur.
ing the afternoon, at the temple. will
hOid an informal reception. renewing
their acquaintance with local mem.
beFs. The visit Of the supreme master
TO this city is the first stop on a trim
covering the entire state and he will
leave here Tuesday morning for par.
kersburg. and from there will go IN
Grafton. MOrgantown. Weston. Sut.
Ton, Fairmont and Huntington
The committee in charge OF the
banquet are are Chas. Meyn. Harry
Schuh. Charles Ward. Chas. Scbultze
"a. Bach. Chris Vieweg and Carl M
Gracb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
BIG DAY AT FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
REV. w. n. FIELDS CELEBRATES
TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF
PAsToRATE.
Nearly One Thousand Persons IN A.
tendance az Sunday School Rally
Ends Weeks Activities.

One Of the greatest days ever expe,
rienced by the First Christian church
was yesterday when the congregation
celebrated Rally day. on the event Of
the tenth anniversary Of the installa.
ton Of Rev. W n. Fields a. pastor.
In the morning 943 people Of all
ages gathered Tor the Sunday school
rally II was the greatest meeting of
the kind ever held IN the church
Many local Sunday school enthusiasts
made talks. Flowers were given a.
prizes to several present Among
them were Andrew HeatOn. the oldest
man In attendance: Mrs Noble. for 81
years member Of mo church. Mr.
and Mrs. Pethtoi with the largest
family present. and Mr. and Mrs. J
X walters. with the youngest baby
az the rally
The evening service was featured
~ the anniversary sermon Of Pastor
Yields. Special music was furnished
BY the choir and BY a quartet com
posed ~ q. " Hickinbotham. w b
Jones. u. T.. Simmons and Rev. w. m.
Yields
Last nights rally ended week Of
anusual activity IN The church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
MARSHALL COUNTY THOROUGH.
FARE SAID TO Be ALMOST
lMPASSA6lE.
Rural Mail Carrier Serves Notice That
He Will Cease to Make Trips
Unless Repairs Are Made.

That the Big Wheeling creek road
In Marshall county is in an almost i'm
passable condition is evidenced from
the fact that on last Saturday John
ktger. mail carrier on rural route No.
:, leaving Elm Grove. served notice
that unless something was done to bet
ter Its condition. he would cease to
make the trip over the mail route.
For some unknown reason Il has
been impossible to get the road men
who are In charge of the roads in that
section TO take any action toward hav-
Ing them repaired, il is claimed.
During the summer the road from
Foimars place to Majorsville has at
tunes been almost impossible. and at
no time during the season has IL been
safe Tor an automobile or heavily load
ed wagon to attempt passage.
Several instances are reported
where machines and wagons have been
stuck in the mud. and in one or more
instances persons travelling the road
have threatened TO sue the officials
Tor damage to their property. The
warning served Saturday by Mr.. XII
ger had the result OF having a few men
placed on the road Saturday after
noon. but as nothing OF consequence
has been done during the past several
months, IL will take a large force sew.
eral days to put the road in any kind
of good condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
OPPOSE INCREASE
State Board Ct Trades Executive
Committee Against Higher Rail-
read Rates on Coal Shipments

At a meeting of the executive com
mittee Of the West Virginia state
board Of trade held in the local head
quarters Saturday afternoon. reso
luton was adopted protesting against
the railroad companies proposed in
crease in rates OF - cents per ton on
coal shipments in West Virginia.
The meeting was presided over BY
Col. George W. Lutz. while fhe reso
luton was presented BY Hon Thomas
/. Brett OF Fairmont
The meeting was attended by OK
Governor a. y Fleming Of Fairmont
Col =. Z. Grosscup OF Clarksburg
Hon. W. =. Hubbard. w. u. Twins j.
{. Mckinley and Secretary r. b. Nay
Tor. all Of Wheeling.
The matter OF the annual meeting
OF the West Virginia state board OF
trade 10 be- held In Fairmon October
10 and 20 was discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
SATURDAY CIRCUIT
Many Matters Acted Upon by judges
Addleman and Hervey-Proba-
ton officer Appointed.

Judges II. NJ. Addleman and II. c.
Hervey. Circuit judges. had a very
busy day Saturday. and passed upon
numerous cases. n. l. Frazier was
named probation officer. and will look
otter all juvenile court offenders. A
conjunction order was entered by both
judges.
in the matter of the General Baking
Company VS.. The Wheeling Traction
Company. order entered permitting
filing of amended bills.
In the case OF Steve Dull VS.. Will
liam Wagner. order overruling objec-
ton to special pleas entered.
The case of the Klieves Lumber
. Company vs.. The Richland Coal Com
pany, argument on objection to com
missioner's report set for October I.
Order by Judge Hervey confirming
commissioners report in case of Guy
Houghtaling ct al. VS.. The Imperial
Erecting Company.
In the case of ]. II. Duffy. admins.
! traitor. VS.. Wheeling Hospital, damage
suit for $4,000, demurrers submitted
Attorney John p. Arbenz was named
commissioner for Paul and Maggie
Audzinski. in place of the late Capt
c. +. Morris.
In the case of c. c. Woods VS.. Mary
Baker ct al, decree of sale confirmed
In the case Of the Security Trust
Company VS.. Charles Klein. order for
| judgment amounting TO s239.70
The action begun against Roy Hanke
by Wordsworth q Stewart was dis.
missed
! A judgment order for costs was en-,
| tered in the case of J. A. Henry VS.
( Judge Addleman.
John c. Berry was named chancery
I commissioner
The case % J. b. Handlan W. Frank
! Braendigan. fee action. tried before
Judge Addleman and taken under ad
visement
I New suits filed were: George NJ
/ Ford VS.. r. p. Jones. for sum of $4,000:
D J. l. Hawley against Guy Pryor ct al
, TctiOn in chancery to secure adjust
mcnt Of business transaction. MarEa
/ ret W. Cochran and Jessie w. Stewart
! vs.. Jessie w. Franzheim. suit in chan
] Gerry TO settle an estate.